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79th Y e a r , N o. 23, T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 18, 19SS— S an fo rd , F lo rid a
E vening
H e ra ld
—
(U S P S
P ric e
481-280)
25
Cents
Downtown Merchants Group Adopts New Name
The Sanford Downtown Business Association
has targeted promoting and capitalizing on the
city's attributes by renaming itself the Sanford
Historical Downtown Waterfront Association.
Accompanying the name change is the
association's planning a sweeping campaign to
lure local and out of town visitors to the city's
core business district.
The association’s efforts will Include aerial
advertising and brochures and possibly a combi
nation sock hop antique car parade on First
Street. )
"
These and other selling stratgeles were dis
cussed by approximately 30 downtown Sanford
merchanta and business representatives during a
SHDWA planning session Wednesday evening at
Christo's Classic Restaurant on First Street.
The association will move toward increasing its
membership and advertising efforts, and suc
cessful development of its new projects will
necessitate both internal and external effort,
according Liz McDonald, the group's publicuty
chairman.
;
"W e're tying the historic district to the
lakefront (through the name change) and pulling
together as a group to promote the city of
Sanford," she said.
The collective effort should involve "everyone
In the core downtown area." Ms. McDonald said.
"The large and small businesses; retail, commer
•»
cial and professional."
The association has 71 member businesses. 35
of which actively promote Its goals. Ms. McDonald
said.
Hoped for is’ a roster containing the names of
150 downtown establishments, she said.
Sanford's "core" downtown commercial area
runs from Third Street to the Lake Monroe
Marina and Sanford Avenue to U.S. Highway
8n NEW NAME. page ISA
..
One Vote
Chamber Presidency
Job?
Now, Will
U se d N e w s
Piling up u $ 1 newspapers are students of
Idyllw llde Elem entary School In Sanford.
The students hold a paper drive every
month, th ird week, Tuesday through
Friday; to h*rp pay for School 'activities.
Toting nawspapers and magazines are,
left to right, Josh H alay, 9, James Clinton,
10, Dana H all, 9 and Karen Reichert, 9.
French Diplomat Assassinated;
Terrorist Campaign Continues
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Unidentified gunmap; killed the
French military attache today
and a p reviou sly unknown
group claimed responsibility and
vowed more violence against
France.
C ol Christian Oouttiere was
shot in the head by an un
determined number of men us
ing guns equipped with silencers
as: be, got out of his car after
parking outside the French
Embassy compound in Christian
east Beirut. Police Capt. Ashraf
Rifl said.
The assassination In Beirut
followed by hours a terrorist
bombing in Paris which took the
lives of five and injured 52. 18
seriously.
In a telephone call to a
Western news agency, the pre
v io u s ly unknown F ron t o f
Justice and Revenge claimed
responsibility for Qouttiere's
killing.
T h e c a lle r in d ica ted the
assassination was part of the
terror campaign in Paris, where
five bombings in 10 days have
killed eight people and injured
more than 160.
Speaking in Arabic, the anon
ymous caller said his group was
responsible for the "execution of
the French military attache." He
said French Prime Minister
8 N DIPLOMAT, page 12A
The Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce's board of directors
this morning was split right
down the middle on hiring City
Commissioner Dave Farr as its
new executive ofncer. But before
a tie-breaking vote settled the
matter in Farr's favor, there was
an overall expression of a unified
commitment to support the
chamber's new executive officer
— if Farr agrees to accept the
post on the basis of a split vote.
Farr said this morning he'll
have to give the matter consid
erable thought and consult his
family and some chamber board
executives before deciding if
he'll take the Job. He said he
should have a decision by Mon
day. However, the chamber's
chairman says Farr has until the
end of the month to decide.
There were Just 19 of the 37
directors present this morning
when the vote to hire or reject
Farr was taken by secret ballot.
There apparently is no specific
percentage of members who
must be present to constitute aquorum, according to Virginia
Longwell, chamber secretary.
Total count; nine "fo r" and nine
" a g a in s t ." Duke Adamspn.
board vice chairman, broke the
tie and voted to hire Farr.
Vic Arnett, acting chamber
president since former president
Jack Homer retired June 30,
and himself an applicant for the
presidency, turned in a letter of
resignation, effective immediate
ly, to chamber chairman Shirley
Schilke Just after the vote to hire
Farr was concluded. .
In a discussion following the
vote, some board members, ap
parently those who cast "n o "
votes, indicated they felt Farr
might not accept the position
because of the split vote; and
that the chamber might be
Chamber Executive Secretary Virginia Longwell, left,
counts vote! for president early today with help of Wayne
Albert, board member. Also at table, Vice President Vic
Arnett, center, and Howard Hodge!, board member.
better off continuing its search
for an applicant who might be
more favorably received by a
greater majority of the board.
There was some concern, ac
cording to one dissenting board
member, that Farr has had
trouble conducting his own
business and might carry that
over to his chamber duties. Farr
haa been operating a real estate
business in Sanford and said he
would give that up. as well as
not seek reelection. If he got the
chamber presidency.
However, several members,
apparently those who voted to
hire Farr, pointed out a chamber
executive need not necessarily
be a successful businessman or
woman in order to effectively
run a chamber. Those members
also noted that even though the
vote to hire Farr was not unani
mous, It isn’t comparable lo a
political election and that several
executives in the private sector
are hired by organizations whose
Suit
Saifi Bans Politics In
* ■ •/
•
.AW.'-
'V *. 4. . •
By Dm s i Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Old law. precise abstract thought and
politics mingled during a hearing
W e d n e s d a y p it t in g the c it y o f
Longwood against a citizens group —
with a circuit Judge as a reluctant
referee.
And Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl
made it clear to the litigants that his
courtroom was not going to become a
forum for political exchange. He also
told both sides the Issue must be
thoroughly examined before he would
make any rulings.
" I realize there are political not
Judicial matters involved." he said, but
added he was not going to allow politics
to creep into the issue.
/When Salfl can make a ruling is
critical because the city Is about to pay
• 10,000 Monday towards the $125,000
purchase of the land on which the
city's police building is being built, an
act which the citizens group maintains
Construction continues on controversial new
Is Illegal because It is churci. owned
land and the because issue had not
been properly decided on before the
public.
The land, dedicated to the .city in
1938 by the Episcopal Diocese of
Central Florida, has been appraised
Aquino Addresses Congress
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Philippine
President Corazon Aquino. In an emo
tional address today to a cheering Joint
session of Congress, proclaimed a "new
beginning" for U.S.-Philippine relations
and asked for support In helping her
overcome communist insurgency and a
•26 billion debt.
Aquino was quick to point out that
her government's rise to power in the
Philippines seven months ago cost the
United States nothing, yet the Philip
pines still stands as the U.S. bulwark to
growing Soviet naval forces in the
Western Pacific.
page 12A
Sotting tho
tono to r a
N ow U .S .,
Fhlllpplno •
rolatlom hlp
-President
Corazon Aquino
She also was blunt about the finan
cial havoc Imposed on the nation by
8co AQUINO, paga I2A
between •96.500 and $356,000.
The issue came about because the
land was deeded to the city with the
proviso that if It is used for anything
other than a park, it would revert tn the
diocese.
See SUIT, page 12A
TODAY
A c tio n R e p o rts ....................................7A
C la s s ifie d s ....................................... 4B .5B
C o m ic s .................................................... 2B
D e a r A b b y .............................................IB
D e a th s .................................................... 12A
E d it o r ia l................................................. 4A
N a tio n ......................................................2A
P e o p le ......................................................IB
S p o rts............................................... 8A-11A
T e le v is io n .............................................. 3B
W e a th e r .................................................. 2 A
W o r ld .............................
�a »—Evuktj HwiM, tester*, FI.
Thwrsday, tept, H, 1H<
NATION
IN BRIEF
Senate A p p ro ve s Rehnquist
A s C hief Justice 65 To 33
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate, handing President
Reagan a big victory In his fight to reshape the courts, has
approved William Rehnqutst as the nation's416th chief
justice and conservative Antonin Seal la as an associate
Justice.
The Senate turned back opposition from Democrats
Wednesday night to approve both men, but opponents
managed to record the largest number of negative votes
ever cast against a Supreme Court nominee who was
confirmed,
The vote was 65*33 to approve Rehnquist, 61, who has
been on the Supreme Court since 1073 and Is considered
Us most conservative member. Senators also approved
Scalla, 50, a federal appeals court Judge, on a 96-0 vote to
replace Rehnquist as an associate Justice.
Democrats and civil rights groups branded Rehnquist a
segregationist and a sexist and charged that he violated
legal ethics.
But Sen. Orrln Hatch, R-Utah, called the opposition a
"Rehnqulsitlon" and said the Jurist was a brilliant scholar
with an Impeccable record.
The pair o f votes. Just 21* weeks before a new court term
begins Oct. 6, ended weeks of bickering over Reagan's
choice to replace retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger.
Rehnqutst told Cable News Network he was "delighted.
"I'm going to be chief Justice when I take the oath of
office, and 1 Intend to try to do my best to discharge that
Job." he added. "I'm not going to think about all the things
that went on In the confirmation debate."
C oke To Soil S. A frica n Holding*
ATLANTA (UPI) — The Coca-Cola Co.’s decision to sell
Its South African holdings — In part to black South
Africans — Is a "strong moral statement" that could prod
other corporations Into similar action, black leaders said.
Coca-Cola President Donald Keough described the
divestment policy Wednesday as a way for the world’s
largest soft-drink company to protest apartheid and
support "th e economic aspirations o f black South
Africans," who make up to vast majority o f that country's
population.
"Our objective Is not solely to dlslnvest, however."
Keough said. "W e will dlslnvest In a way that creates
significant multiracial equity participation In the South
African soft drink Industry.
G a m , D au ghter Leave H ospital
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Doctors have sent Sen. Jake
Gam, R-Utah, and his diabetic daughter home to complete
their recoveries Just a week after she received one o f his
kidneys In a transplant operation termed a complete
0UCCCM .
Gam, 53, and his daughter, Susan Oam Home, 27,
walked out o f Georgetown university Hospital Wednesday
and told reporters they both felt "great."
" I feel fantastic. It's exciting to know she's got that old
space kidney working Inside her," the senator said,
referring to his April 1665 flight aboard the space shuttle
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5
/borne ncetfsfL, fbc trsul^Mfil^s^atu^
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kidney faflunf&rtiped b y h er diabetes. Doctors------ —
surgery and tmtlaJ recovery stags a complete success, and
said if W r ttodyfouhvs no signs Of rejecting the new kidney
in the next three weeks, her long-term prognosis will be
exceptional.
"ib e re 's no hint of any rejection activity anywhere."
said Dr. G. Baird Helfrlch. the hospital's director of
transplantation who operated on Home.
M o b 'C ontrols-C asino Staff
TAMPA (UPI) — Mobsters build and supply casinos and
then dominate the labor unions that provide workers for
them, New Jersey officials told the Governor's Council on
Organised Crime.
The officials were In Tampa Wednesday to testify before
the council on casino gambling In Atlantic City, N.J.. for a
report to be presented to Gov. Bob Graham, an outspoken
opponAit of the proposal to bring casino gambling to
The report Is expected to provide some background
Information for casino-regulating legislation If the casino
gambling referendum Is approved by voters In the Nov. 4
general election.
Mobsters do not own or control the 11 casinos In Atlantic
City, said Anthony Parrlllo, the director of the New Jersey
division of gaming enforcement because those who apply
to own or run a gaming facility "must be suitable by clear
and convincing evidence." If not, their licenses will be
denied without an avenue for appeal.
But organized crime "gravitates to the points o f least
resistance, to the service Industries and the labor unions,"
he said.
'.$. To S o vlo tt: Sand 25 H om o
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The State Department in a move
to Increase pressure on the Soviet Union for the release of
American reporter Nicholas Dantloff, announced today the
names of 25 Soviet U.N. employees to be expelled from the
United States by O ct 1.
Spokesman Bernard Kalb said the U.8. ambassador to
the United Nations, Vernon Walters, Informed the Soviet
mission In New York of the action.
Kalb denied the order was connected with efforts to free
Danlloff, the Moscow bureau chief o f U.8. Newa ft World
Report who hsa been accused of spying.
But Kalb, after completing his opening statement on the
Soviet employees, said the Danllon case continues to have
a "negative Impact, a negative fallout" and as long as "the
DanllofTcase festers" it will affect U.S.-Soviet relations.
Kalb said the United States advised the "the Soviet
mission to the United Nations that It Is requesting the
departure from the United States of 25 specific members of
the staff o f the Soviet mission. Those diplomats identified
must leave the United States by Oct. 1.
In W ako O f D e ve lo p m e n t Boom
Sanford Wants Land Plan
Complete Before Deadline
Burgeoning development has
prompted Sanford to target
completion of Us Comprehensive
Land Use Plan well before the
state's April, 1990. submission
deadline.
The effort la anticipated to be
completed next spring by City
P la n n e r J a y M ard er w ith
assistance from a private con
sulting firm the clly would pay
approximately 920,000.
C o m m ission ers Indicated
Monday they would approve
retaining engineering consul
tants Ivey, Bennett. Harris and
Walls, Inc., of Orlando once City
E n g in e e rin g and P la n n in g
Director BUI Simmons has com
pleted contract negotiations with
the firm.
Simmons told commissioner,
on Monday he and the firm’s
representatives have already
agreed Us fee will not exceed
•20,000.
Simmons also said "develop
ment pressures" In .Sanford
necessitate completion of the
plan "as soon as possible."
According to Marder. the
comprehensive land use plan
"will be the keystone for future
land use regulations And all
development activities In the
city."
The plan "anticipates future
development trends" which. In
addition to land uses, include
traffic' circulation, housing,
conservation, recreation and
o p e n s p a c e , s e w a g e an d
drainage provisions. Marder
said.
It w ill rep lace the co m
prehensive plan Sanford adopted
In 1977.
The new plan will be subject of
public hearings this spring and
then submitted to the state
Department of Community Af
fairs, Simmons said.
Commissioners on Monday
also endorsed a request from
Orange County Sheriff Lawson
Lamar, who Is at odds with
casino gambling in Florida.
Lamar, acting a chairman of
No Casinos. Inc., has contacted
lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t r e p r e
sentatives with a request they
oppose the proposed constitu
tional amendment that would
a llo w c a s in o g a m b lin g
throughout the state.
Sanford commissioners unan
imously agreed to formalize their
support of the request with
adoption of a resolution In regu
lar session.
City Commissioner Dave Farr
said as far as he was concerned,
the resolution might well "op
pose gambling period In the
state ofFtorida."
Commissioners on Monday
also introduced the city’s new
Community Development Block
Grant Administrator, who has
been retained to monitor the
•650.000 housing rehabilitation
grant Sanford received last spr
ing. The new staffer. Richard
Woods, will reveive his salary
through grant funds.
Woods comes to Sanford "with
tremendous experience" gained
from a regional planning council
position In Ocala. Simmons said.
The 9650,000 grant will be
used to rehabilitate' homes In
Sanford's Georgetown commu
nity.
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, 8EFT. IS
King, 94, and his wife, Netnapha. 23, secretly bonded
their hands together with the
feat-drying glue during visithmuns at the Jail earlier
week.
. "It looked more comical
than romantic when they
were taken to hospital." said
jail deputy superintendent
Rum Woods. "H e had to be
handcuffed to an officer and
she Just tagged along. All
three o f them rode in the
back o f a prison van."
Woods said the couple fi
nally was separated after 11*
of scrubbing at the
hospital
King Is serving 61* years
for armed Jobbery. His wife,
who la from Thailand, is
e x p e c te d to le a v e New
Zealand within the next few
weeks when her visitor’s
permit expire*.
a
Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Caaselbeny. Podiatrist will also be present to
check feet.
.Weltlva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Weklva
Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Seminole County sheriff's In
Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian vestigators today continued to
Chinch, SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time try to identify a murdered man
and place.
found Tuesday In an abandoned
Tanglewood AA, 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal boxcar west of Sanford oft Rand
Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time Yard Road.
and place.
The man was beaten to death
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. and, according to a Wednesday
Sanford.
autopsy, suffered severe blows to
24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8 p.m. (open dis the head. He Is believed to have
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford.
been between 50 and 60 years
SATURDAY, SBPT. 20
old with light brown, thinning
Leadership workshop for all ages. 10 a.m. to 2 hair and blue eyes, sheriff's
p.m., St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 813 Capt. Roy Hughey said.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
Pine A ve„ Sanford. Sponsored by the Christian
The victim was 6-feet tall and
Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.,
Education Department and open to the public. weighted 170 pounds. He was
Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road
Free lunch.
dressed In expensive clothing, a
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs.
Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando, 10 pink, pullover shirt and khaki
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club, 7 a.m., Airport
a.m. to noon; Humana Hospital-Lucerne, Gore panto. There was no Identifica
Restaurant. Sanford.
Street at Main Lane (west of Orange Avenue), tion or personal effects on the
Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m„
Orlando. In the Spinal Injury Annex Multi body. The man had been dead
Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs.
purpose Room. Speaker — Dr. Elizabeth Nelson, from two to four days before he
■MapnaHaven serves/ree lunch f<
hungry. ^ O p e n to Parkinson'4 Disease patients and the was found by a Seminole County
pofflU fThfoO W i tF rld ay;^ p u b llc.
T '
road worker making a check In
ettd AVe., Sahfofd.
'.
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. Flnit St.. 2 that Isolated area behind a
'! Cardiovascular Screening for Ssmlnqle County
p.m., closed.'1
• <■■
burned-out Ice house.
residents.* 6 a.m. -to 5 -p.m., County -HealthSanford AA, 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m., open
The murdered man had a wart
Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call
discussion.
on the knuckle of the middle
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment
Dance with Pete Klein and hfa Big Band Music, finger of hla right hand and a
Reboa AA, noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy
7 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Caaselbeny Senior Center, one-inch, oval shaped mole on
Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Caaselbeny.
the Inside of his left ankle.
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Hughey said.
and time.
L u th eran Church. A scen sion D rive (o ff
Any one with information that
Spaghetti Dinner hosted by Altamonte Springs
Overbrook), Caaselbeny.
might lead to the Identification
Special Population Advisory Board, 5-8 p.m..
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., of this man or of the person or
Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs.
Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
persons who killed him should
Proceeds to benefit recreation programs for the
SUNDAY, SEPT, f t
call the sheriff's department at
disabled. Tickets available at the door.
Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion, 322-5115.
Free blood pressure checks for seniors by
Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle
—Susan Loden
Medical Personnel Pool, 12:30 p.m., Casselberry
Avenue, Sanford.
Murdered Man’s
Identity Sought
Mini-seminar on Alzheimer’s and Similar De
mentias will be held 7-9 p.m. at the Better Living
Center. 201 Sunset Drive, Casselberry, for
families living with Alzheimer’s and similar
diseases. Dr. Roger Y. Murray, speaker. Open to
the public.
Central Florida Chapter International Assn, for
Financial Planning will meet with the Florida
Institute of Certified Public Accountants. 4 p.m.,
House of Beef, 801 John Young Parkway,
Orlando. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Make reservation by
calling Clark Owlnn at 682-1222 by Sept. 15.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201
W. First St.
Born to Win AA. open speaker, 8 p.m.. 1201 W.
First St.
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Caaselbeny Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
SEStest
WEATHER
LOCAL REFORTt Wednes
day's high temperature In San
ford was 88 degrees and the 8
a.m. reading today was 70 de
grees as reported'by University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue. Rainfall recorded was
.07 Inch.
NATIONAL
REFORTt
C an adian a ir b rou gh t the
Northeast an early taste of
winter, shattering record-low
temperatures in nine cities, but
the sun later peaked through the
clouds to gradually return the
region to a more traditional late
summer. Surprise snowstorms
that droppped as much as 5
inches of snow on the region
Tuesday gave way Wednesday
afternoon to mostly sunny skies
that took the chill out of New
England and upstate New York,
raising temperatures Into the
60s. Overnight temperatures
dipped Into the 40s, but the
mercury was expected to reach
the 60s and 70s later today, the
National Weather Service said.
E ls e w h e r e , s t r o n g th u n
derstorms brought heavy rain to
parts of Louisiana and Alabama
Wednesday evening. More than
AREA READDV06 (• a.m.):
2 In c h e s o f r a in f e l l at
Montgomery. Ala., and winds of temperature: 74; overnight low:
0O-mph were reported at Cudjoe1 73; W ednesday's high: 88;
Key, Fla. A large low-pressure barometric pressure: 30.18; rela
system centered off the Oregon tive hum idity: 90 percent;
coast brought showers and coo) winds: NE at 7 mph; rain: None:
temperatures to the Pacific sunrise: 7:12 a.m., sunset 7:26
Northwest, northern California p.m.
across Nevada and Into Idaho
FRIDAY TIDES: Day teas
and Montana. A low-pressure
system over the central Rockies Beach: highs, 9:38 a.m.. 9:59
brought scattered showers to p.m.; lows, 3:11 a.m., 3:34 p.m.;
s o u t h w e s t e r n M is s o u r i, Fact Canaveral: highs, 6:58
Arkansas and the western Great a.m., 10:19 p.m.t lows, 3:31
Lakes states Wednesday, pro a.m.. 3:54 p.m.: Rapport: highs.
mpting flash-flood warnings. 9:22 a.m., 9.34 p.m.; lows, 3:11
Forecasters said storms dumped a.m,,3:34 p.m.
as much 5 Inches of rain In
southwest Missouri and flooding For the period Saturday through
was reported on the Marmaton Monday: Mostly fair except
River. In the Northeast, cold partly cloudy with a chance of
Canadian air pushed tempera sh ow ers or thu nderstorm s
tures into the 30s and 40a early south. Highs around 90. Lows
Wednesday, bringing record-low around 70 north to the upper
temperatures to nine cities. 70s south. •
Wilkes-Barre, Pa , hit 36, and
b oth S y ra c u s e , N .Y ., and Today...partly cloudy with a
Atlantic City, N.J.. set records chance o f m ainly afternoon
with 40-degree readings. "The showers and thunderstorms.
cold air mass from central High around 90. Wind east 10 to
Canada moved over the Great 15 mph. Rain chance 30 per
L a k e s , th e n o v e r to th e cent. Tonight and Friday...partly
Northeast." weather service cloudy with a chance of mainly
forecaster Bill Barlow said. afternoon and evening showers
Smoking Causes Strokes; Quitting Helps, Study Says
BOSTON (UPI) - Cigarette smokers
are two to three times more likely than
non-smokers to suffer a stroke, but
nicotine addicts can reduce that risk by
more than half by kicking the habit,
government researchers said Wednes
day.
"The message is first of all don't atari
smoking," said Robert D. Abbott o f the
National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute
In Bethesda, Md. "The second message
is. If you do smoke, stop because It Is not
too late. If you quit there are real
benefits."
In the largest study of Its kind and the
first to examine the stroke-prevention
AUCKLAND, New Zealand
(UFO' — A convicted robber
and Us wife wanted to spend
as much time together as
.possible during her Jail visit
so they came up with a way
to seal their love — three
tubes of "super glue."
Authorities at Auckland’s
value of quitting smoking, researchers
followed 7,872 men of Japanese ancestry
In Hawaii for 12 years, including 3,435
who smoked and 4,437 who were
non-smokers when the study began.
While 117 — or 2.5 percent — of the
non-smokers suffered a stroke. 171 — or
5.2 percent — of the smokers had a
stroke. But smokers who had quit six
years after the study began reduced their
risk by more than half.
" A lot o f people say, T v e been
smoking for a long time and if I quit It
won't help."' Abbott said In a telephone
Interview. "Here is evidence that says .If
you actually stop there are real, real
benefits."
Researchers are unsure how a ciga
rette habit increases the chances of
having a stroke. But Abbott said smok
ing may cause arteries In the brain to
become narrowed or weakened, making
them vulnerable to blockage or bursting.
A spokeswoman for the Tobacco In
stitute in Washington declined to com
ment on the study, published In The
role In the type of stroke suffered.
Smokers were four to six times more
likely than non-smokers to have a
hemorrhagic stroke, a less common but
the most lethal type of stroke In which a
blood vessel bursts In the brain.
New England Journal o f Medicine.
After adjusting for a variety of risk
factors Including the possibility that
heart disease caused by smoking was
causing the strokes, the researchers also
found that smoking appears to play a
Smokers were two to three times more
likely than non-smokers to have a
throm boem bolic stroke, the most
common form in which a blood clot
forms elsewhere and lodges in a blood
vessel In the brain.
Quitting smoking, however, cut the
risk of hemorrhagic strokes by twothirds, Abbott said.
and thunderstorms. Low In the
low to mid 70s. High around 90.
Light wind tonight then east 10
to 15 mph Friday. Rain chance
20 percent tonight and 30 per
cent Friday.
BOATING REFORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...wind east around 15 kts.
Seas 4 to 5 ft. Bay and inland
waters choppy In exposed areas.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms mainly north part.
Tonight and Friday...east wind
10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay
and inland waters a light to
moderate chop. Widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
CwSr i l Ftertea Its fte a al N s p H il
ADMISSIONS
O livia Jo t h
JaratlnaN . W illiam *
Lawta W . Hunter, DaHana
Char tea W yman. Oal tana
Phi Ilia Jonaa, Sr. Oatean
D ISC H A R O IS
lan ia rd :
C a ra t. H all
Earning Herald
(U S P I 4C1-H41
Thursday, September IS. its*
Vol. TV. No. 23
*"*■ **•*•<
an * te s *a y , • ic te l
•ris rd s y by Tha te s te r* Iterate,
Isc. ass N. Prase* Av*„ tester*,
v ia . n m .
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ins) m a n .
�E v an ln g H tr a id , S a n fo rd , F t.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
New J ersey A gen t O range
Commission said Wednesday It
had found abnormal dioxin
H
H w r» d s y , I f f . I t , H i * — IA
lawsuit
said, w
sumptlc
entire
sum m er stock
already reduced
30 a n t/ m ore!
NOW TAKE A N ADDITIONAL
example
levels could be detected In the
blood o f Vietnam veterans
exposed to the herbicide — a
possible breakthrough in learn-
BOSTON (UPl) — A relatively hud a heart attack had an
simple blood test apparently can average of 2 percent higher
identify children who have an levels of a protein known as
Increased risk of having a heart apollpoprotein B and an average
attack when they become adults, of 3 percent lower levels of a
researchers said Wednesday.
protein called apollpoprotein
A new study found that A-l.
children whose parents had
Apollproproteln B is associated
heart attacks tend to have un- with a "bad" form of cholesterol
usual levels of a two proteins known as low-density llpoproassociated with cholesterol, tcln (LDL). which tends to acwhich can build up in arteries c u m u l a t e i n a r t e r i e s ,
und set (he stage for heart Apollpoprotein A-l is associated
attacks.
w i t h a “ g o o d * ’ fo r m o f
"W e know family history is an cholesterol known as highimportant factor in the risk of density lipoprotein (HDL), which
heurt disease." said Dr. Frank A. helps rid the body of LDL.
Franklin, o pcdlatrlclon at the
"In the families where there is
Louisiana State University Medl- a history of early heart disease,
cal Center, where the study was the way to discriminate those
conducted.
children who arc at increased
"In those families already risk of developing heart disease
smirk by lightning, we saw .that appears to be the. measurement
sqtnf: of these children are little o f a p o llp o p r o lc ln s .” said
lightning rods." said Franklin in ' Franklin. "W e assume these
a telephone interview.
children who have those altered
The study, published in The upolipoprotclns-may be at'* inNew England Journal of Medi- creased risk as adult*."
cine. Involved testing the blood
Although the blood test for
of 2.416 children ages 5 through apollpoprotelns Is relatively in17 and comparing those whose expen sive and easy to adparents had heart attacks to minister. It Is not currently
those who had not.
widely available. Franklin said.
While no significant difference
"Ultimately it may be useful
in cholesterol levels were found, as a screening method." said
children whose mother or father Franklin.
----
H a t In Tha Ring
^
City. Clerk Henry Tam m ,
o rig in a l
;
>
left, watches
view the New Jersey study,
labeled "The Pointman Project."
Daschle, a member of the
House Veterans Affairs Com
mittee. said officials from the
Centers for Disease Control. ’
which is conducting its own
Agent Orange study, told Con
gress three weeks ago that it
seemed Impossible to determine
if exposure to the herbicide had
caused health problems.
Commission Chairman Allen
Falk said he hoped the results
!
could help change a May 1984
.mm
settlement of an Agent Orange
[ _ ____
Ing If exposure caused health
problems.
Commission members, re
leasing in Washington the re
sults of a three-year study.
cautioned that the findings did
not prove the dioxin levels found
In the veterans were the cause of
health problems.
However, they stressed that
the fact the dioxin levels were
detected 11 years after the end
of the Vietnam War coutd be a
stepEXPRESS
In determining if
• VISA • MASTERCARDcrucial
• AMERICAN
exposure to Agent Orange, a
defoliant used during the war.
was responsible for a variety of
health problems suffered by
some veterans years later.
Reps. Tom Daschle. D-S.D..
H araM M a ta fcy Tam m y Vlncatit
James Florlo, D-N.J.. and Bob
Edgar. D-Pa.. said they would
ask the congressional Office of
as Eddie Keith signs Technology Assessment to re-
;<
NOW-30%
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Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday. September II. lfM —4A
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$27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75; 3 Months.
$20.25: 6 Months. $37.00. Year. $69.00.
A Second U,S.
Foreign Policy?
A chuckle of satisfaction wouldn't have
been surprising If heard In the Kremlin after'
the U.S. House of Representatives completed
Its work on the defense appropriations bill for
next year. The bill includes some o f the very
things the Soviets m ight otherwise feel
compelled to seek at the negotiating table.
Am ongthem are an extension
ension of a previous
House ban on antl-aatelllte weapons, a
requirement that President Reagan continue
to follow the provisions o f the unratifled and
expired S A L T 11 treaty, a delay in the
>reduction of chemical weapons and a virtual
if ’
“ overall defense budget as well
freexe
on the
funds for research on the Strategic Defense
Initiative.
The president rightly said he will veto any
b ill that undercuts the adm inistration's
defense and arm s control policies. In its
current form, he said, the bill would "p u ll the
ru g out from under our arm s negotiators and
eventually Imperil the national security of the
United States."
An apparent attempt has been made by the
chairm an o f the House Arm ed Services
Committee to avoid the allegation that the bill
undercuts the nation's foreign policy. Rep.
Lee Asp In, D-Wia., said that Mr. Reagan — not
the House — Is seeking to change U.S.
policies and that the House, in moot cases, to
following a course consistent with current
policies.
He said Mr. Reagan Is trying to change
current policies by proposing to drop SA LT II
and proposing huger Increases in funding for
space-defense research.
Aspin can't hide the fact, however, that the
House bill. If It became law In Its current
form , w ould reduce the ability o f the
executive branch to pursue the policies It
believes are in the national Interest. That Is
w hy the . House deserves the prsldent's
criticism.
Moscow walked out of the Oeneva armscontrol talks several years ago when NATO
began setting up U.S. Pershing 3 and cruise
How Much Is That Frisbee In The Window?
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Well, why not? Why
not a national competition to determine the beat
Frisbee-catching dog In the land?
After all. we have a national competition to
determine the beat professional football team.
So why not one for dogs with as much leaping
ability aa comerbacka?
Much the same question must have occurred
to Irving Lander of Encino. Calif., back in 1974
as he was watching a baseball game In Dodger
Stadium in Loo Angeles.
Suddenly, in the eighth inning, a strange
object appeared on the playing field.
Was it a bird? Was it a plane?
No. It was Alex Stein, an Ohio State student,
and his Frtsbee-catching dog, Ashley Whippet.
For a few momenta, while a pitcher was taking
warm-up tosses, using a baseball,
sball. man and dog
held the crowd enthralled. Then they were
hustled off the field and Stein was thrown In jail.
Small wonder, he „ was arrested. As Lander
described the incident, the dog didn't have a
ticket. But Stein arranged to pay the $250 ball
and the rest, as they say, la history.
Ashley went on to win the Krtabee-throwing
championship, staged by Lander, three times.
1 had lunch with Lander before Sunday's
finals of the 1986 Gaines Cycle Ashley Whippet
Invitational, which he directed at RFK Stadium
during haltime of a pro football game between
the Washington Redskins and the Los Angeles
Raiders.
Stein was one o f the Judges, as was Peter
Bloeme, a professional Frisbee thrower. (Yes,
Virginia, there are Americans who make a living
that way.)
Ashley, who could lump 9 feet In the air after
a flying disc, died last year of old age. But
Lander assured me a dog doesn't have to be a
whippet to compete.
Entries come in all sixes and shapes and
breeds, he said, and at least three ex-champs
spent time In dog pounds.
As a matter of fact. Lander got his own two
dogs from a pound. One. he said, is pretty good
at catching flying discs if there aren't too many
distractions, such as squirrels.
Lander, who Is writing Ashley's biography, is
the author of a booklet titled "Teaching Your
dog he sald.^haa to become attached to a
disc as it would to "a ball or an old sock." One
way to accomplish that is to substitute a disc for
"the usual feeding and watering" bowl, he
Not many owners feed their dogs balls and old
socks.
•Some dogs. Lander cautioned, "take more
patience than others.” Some, apparently, go for
squirrels. Instead.
He suggested engaging the canine In a tug or
war with a disc "Just as you would with an old
sock or rag," and rolling It (the disc, not the dog)
along the ground in the beginning.
He also p oin ted out that successful
"team work" may depend on the owner s
throwing arm.
He recommended the "basic backhand" but
conceded a "power grip" may be needed in
competition.
Lander said nothing about a Frtsbee-catching
child but I recommend teaching your offspring
to crash gates.
WASHINGTON WORLD
SCIENCE WORLD
Strongest
Supporters
Critical
2 Gehrig's
f
Disease
Not Aided
Interferon, which has shown some
promise as a capcer treatment, does
not seem to slow the progress of Lou
Gehrig's disease, government re
searchers say.
Scientists at the National In
stitutes o f Health said they saw no
improvement in six patients with
the disease who were given in
terferon three times a week for four
months.
The type o f interferon used was
recombinant leukocyte alpha-2 In
terferon, and the researchers said it
was uncertain whether different
doses, or different types o f in
terferon. would also be ineffective.
Suppose there lived in your
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, the
neighborhood a man named Mr.
medical name for Lou Gehrig's Jones — an irascible old geexer on
disease, is a progressive nervous b ad te r m s w ith Just a b o u t
disorder that usually strikes In everybody. Suppose further that he
middle age. The disease killed
was notoriously irritable about any
Gehrig, the "Iron Man" o f baseball, one trespassing on his property —
In 1941 Just short o f his 38th above all his next-door neighbor and
birthday.
worst enemy, Mr. Smith.
Late one night. Jones looks out o f
ow and sees
_ i# lawn. Grab
vowed Abt-to retttn tmtbe negotitting'table■•‘-tioo. * *
bing his shotgun, he biases away
------ A >,
ft &
£ and kltts the tfespaaaer. who turns
been blamed' for out to * * •nother nearby resident.
W « t e m Europe reftued to beck down and
pranotta* (n m th . In Mr. Brown. It seems that Brown had
• the United States moved ahead with Its
b een d r in k in g , and w a s in
the breasts o f premenopausal
advertently crossing Jones’s lawn
defense modernisation program. Now that the
women, but. researchers aay the
on the way to his own house.
talks have been resumed, the White House
relationship is weak at best.
Well, naturally there is a consid
understandably wants to continue policies
A 1979 report first raised the
erable
uproar. Jones charges that
that have keptthe pressure on the 8ovlets to
possibility of a link between caffeine
Brown
was trying to break into his
and fibrocystic bresst disease, the
negotiate a realistic arms-control agreement.
house, at Smith's instlgaUon. Smith
rapid
development
of
large
cysts
in
These policies have shown preliminary
the breasts of women during their replies that Jones knew perfectly
results. But Moscow and Washington are
well that Brown was making an
30s and 40s.
unlikely to resolve their differences quickly
innocent mistake and killed him
But Dr. Wendy Levinson and her
and completely. Significant progress toward
anyway, just to punish him for
colleagues at the Oood Samaritan
stabilising the relationship could take years
daring to set foot on Jones's lawn.
Hospital and Medical Center in
to achieve.
Finally a newspaper reporter writes
Portland, Ore., exam ined nine
an
article asaertlng that Jones
If the United States Is to make concessions
studies conducted since then and
didn't
realise that the figure on his
In matters o f Interest to the Soviet Union, the
found only two established even a
lawn
was
Brown — he just didn't
weak
link
between
caffeine
con
administration should h av e‘ the option of
know
who
it
was.
sumption and the disease.
doing It at the conference table, not having
Question; Does that exculpate
the decision made unilaterally on the floor of
Jones? O f course not. Civilised
the House.
Heart patients should have no fear
people don't shoot unidentified
that supervised exercise is going to
trespassers unless they represent a
far greater threat, than any that
give them another heart attack,
doctors say..
Brown conceivably posed to Jones.
A recent report in the Journal of
Jones would probably face indict
W e're pleased to report that the non-sigh ted
the American Medical Association
ment for second-degree murder.
has found that heart attacks during
won a victory over the shortsighted recently.
Y e t in v e s t ig a t iv e r e p o r t e r
cardiac rehabilitation programs are
A federal district
Seymour Hersh has written a book
:t Judge ruled that the Library
extremely rare.
that Is widely regarded as excusing
o la tea the
tl
of Congress violated
First Amendment
A four-year study of 167 such, the Russians for shooting down
rights o f Mind people by difflim tin g Braille
KoreanAir
Air Lines
Lines night
(light007.
007. though,
though,
editions of Plavbov
T h e library
pn>(rams showedd 21 <
cardiac arrests Korean
ceaxed nm ductinn n f R ra ilV rrtiMnns n f “ * ®l*303 patients who exercised
adopting Hersh's version of the
Pt a! 2LP M
.
t
c w U m
a *351*918 «3 S 5 * Only three of
facts, their conduct is no more
W f/ b o y
* I
those heart attacks were fatal,
Justifiable than Jones's.
w ithheld 9103,000 In library funds, the exact
. The researchers from Sen Diego
Th e situations are precisely
am ount It costs to print 1,000 copies o f the
state University attributed the low
parallel. According to Herah, KAL
magaxlne for the blind.
rate o f heart problems to the current
007 simply made a navigational
The: ban of Playboy In Braille w as Instigated
high standards attached to cardiac
error that took the airliner first
across the Kamchatka Peninsula
ibllltation.
by Rep. Chalm ers P. W ylie, an Ohio Re renal
publican. A spokesman for, the American
Council for the Blind called it a "back door"
method o f censorship.
Since the Braille edition of the magaxlne,
which comes In four volumes, contains no
pictures or advertisements, its readers are the
only ones we know o f who can truthfidly say
vocative heading, "What Is a
provoc
they peruse Playboy for its articles.
Small State?", Pressler quotes a
little-known British historian who
WASHINGTON - Any collection
expressed doubt "whether, however
of gasbags, poseurs and egotists
viable the small state might be in
that cherishes the self-imposed title
international politics, it really la a
o f "T h e W orld's Greatest De
viable subject of study." Pressler
liberative B o d y " probably has
earned all the guffaws that come Its offers no enlightenment on this
crucial point. After all. he's already
way. But does the Uti. Senate really
made the trip.
deserve Larry Pressler, the Dapper
"L ife in these smallest states
Dan of Dakota?
offers major compensations for a
We've already awarded the South
lack o f major world political im
D akota R epu blican the A lle n
Ellender Memorial Trophy In recog pact." Pressler writes. "Andorra, for
nition o f nis potntiess peregrinations
e x a m p le , h as no p r i s o n s . "
Liechtenstein, he informs us. has
around the "mini-states" of Europe
neither an army nor any unem
last Easter. But the foil flavor of this
ployed.
exercise in lightweight senatorial
P r e s s le r 's d e b t to th e e n
diplomacy can be savored only by
cyclopedia Is also clear. San Marino,
sampling Pressler's own report on
he writes. Is "the world's smallest
his 10-day Junket, which cost
$4,642 in transportation and mis and oldest Independent republic; It
had its own constitution by the 10th
cellaneous expenses alone. (Who
century." Monaco is "one of the
said there are bargain airfares to
safest places on Earth," while
Europe?)
Malta's residents have " a life
The senator's debt to his Rhodes
expectancy of 73 years."
Scholarship at Oxford and his days
But the senator is surely on his
aa an honors student at Harvard is
own when he writes that the United
clear at the very outset. Under the
WILLIAM RUSHER
It's Called Murder
Censorship Fails
and then across Sakhalin Island —
both, and particularly the latter,
containing sensitive Soviet military
installations. Basing himself on So
viet military communications re.corded by the United States at the
time (but only decoded and/or
listened to later), Hersh concludes
that the Soviet. authorities never
identified the intruding plane as a
civilian airliner before ordering its
destruction. At the time they shot it
down, he argues, they simply didn't
know what It was.
Hersh further contends that al
though U.S. intelligence officials
were aware of all this within a
matter of days after the Boeing 747
plunged into the Sea of Japan,
carrying 269 Innocent people to
their deaths, the United States
continued, presumably for pro
paganda reasons, to accuse the
Russians of deliberately gunning
down what they knew was a civilian
airliner.
It has long been apparent that the
decision to shoot down the plane
was made by some local Soviet
official in the Far East. From his
standpoint, the bad news was that
an unidentified plane had entered
Soviet airspace for whose defense-he
was responsible, flown over Impor
tant military installations, and was
now about to fly out of Soviet reach
altogether. No doubt he tried, un
successfully. to rouse someone in
Moscow to whom he could pass the
buck. (Hersh's investigations appear
to confirm this.) But it required no
great exercise of imagination to
lcture what would happen to him if
e allowed thla intruder to slip
through his fingers altogether.
Perhaps, as Hersh argues, the
Russians never identified the plane
and didn't realize that It was a
civilian airliner. But evidently that
didn't matter, because they also
didn't know that it wasn't one. They
shot It down anyway, neither
knowing nor caring. And that was
murder.
K
By Helen Thomas
UPI Whits House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President
Reagan's strongest supporters have
become his most irate critics —
temporarily at least.
The supporters. Including news
paper columnists George Will and
William Sail re. expressed their out
rage over Reagan's decision to make
a deal with the Kremlin to relieve
the "mental torture" of American
reporter Nick DanllofT who was
confined to an 8-by>10 KGB Jail cell
on trumped up charges of es
pionage.
But Reagan rejects their argu
m en t th a t it w as a sign of
superpower weakness and said he
acted out out o f humanitarian
concern for the reporter.
Others on Capitol Hill such as
Sens. Richard Lugar, R-Ind..
chairman o f the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and Daniel
M oynlhan, D-N.Y. have taken
Reagan to task over the arrange
ment.
Former national security advisers
Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew
Brzexinski, who have made Soviet
affairs their specialty, were indig
nant.
Reagan is not usually put on the
defensive In his dealings in foreign
relations. He has acted tough.
And it is doubtful that the Soviets
now think o f the United States as a
paper tiger because It agreed to a
swap. Compromise is the name of
the game in diplomacy and world
affairs and swaps of prisoners have
been going for a long time.
Vice President George Bush says
Reagan "did the right thing" and
has the support of the American
people.
In many ways, Reagan is being
subjected to the same perception of
caving in that his predecessor.
Jimmy Carter, suffered when he
sought ways to bring the American
hostages in Iran back alive. The
price was heavy in terms of his
political image.
As Carter moved into the election
mode, his opponents skewered him.
Still. Carter, who believed that
human rights is a key element to
foreign policy, held out to assure the
safety of the Americans In Teheran.
Although Reagan is taking a
lashing from his traditional con
servative supporters In the maneu
vering to bring Daniloff home safe,
the Soviets have to be concerned
about their image. At a time when
they are seeking detente and to put
a cap on the arms race, they are
playing hard ball.
JA C K ANDERSON
Peregrinating Pressler Reports O n Junket
BERRY* WORLD
t
RISING TIDE OF SPECIAL
INTEREST CAMPAIGN
DONATIONS
I
4 *
States and the Soviet Union "have
r is e n lik e P o p o c a te p e tl and
Ixtacihuacti above their surroun
dings."
Actually, a check of Capitol Hill
sources and our own flies by our
associate Lucette Lagnado revealed
that Pressler's mini-state meandertngs were pretty much par for
the course he has followed since he
carpe to the Senate nearly eight
years ago. For example:
— Senate staffers gleefully recall
the day Pressler was In the Senate
gym when a roll-call vote was
announced. He had to place a
frantic call to the cloakroom and ask
that the vote be delayed — while he
tried to figure out which locker he
had put his clothes In.
— Pressler watchers have been
fascinated by his constantly chang
ing hair. The dashing young solon
"has changed hair color more often
than George Bush changes wat
ch bands." remarked one awed ob
server. Sometimes the Pressler topknot sports a reddish tint; at other
times, it is a dignified brown; most
Intriguing is what one staffer called
"the wet look, as if he put on a lot of
gel."
— Recently Pressler ordered
Senate Republican staffers not to
smoke while he was presiding on
the dais, because the sm oke
bothered him. Then he appeared
smoking a long cigar.
In 1981, Pressler led our list of
"least effective senators." That was
also the year we caught him
plagiarizing a Washington Post
series on farm problems for an
article under his name in a tabloid
published by the Rural Electric
Association In South Dakota. He
claimed a staffer was responsible.
— In 1982, despite earnest
warnings from then-Secretary of
State Alexander Haig urging him
not to visit Poland. Pressler did —
and made headlines by getting
himself collared by a cop briefly for
taking pictures or a food tine in
Warsaw. He Insisted that the trip
"was beneficial to the (State) De
partment. and it was very beneficial
tom e."
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residential real estate. Single family detached only (no condos,
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or refinance of purchase money loans are allowed.
If there ever was a reason to
switch banks, this is it.
*Special 5.9% A.P.R. (.492% monthly periodic rate) applies through December 31,1986, to outstanding balances on new
Prime Equity Line accounts. After December 31,1986, the A.P.R. for Prime Equity Line accounts may vary. The rate will be
tied to First Union National Bank's base rate in effect at each month's end and will be equal to the base rate plus 2%
(currently at 9.5% A PR.). A minimum of 8% A.P.R. applies. A $150 annual non-usage fee is applicable, and a cancellation lee
may be applied if the line is canceled in the first three years.
F ir s t U n io n N a t io n a l B a n k o f F lo r id a • B r a n c h O f f ic e s S t a t e w id e
Member FDIC
�*• “Vt _ ‘
4A— le a n in g H arold, Sanford, F I.
< ’ *•
T *
Thursday, 8 f t . IS , I f *
NOTICE OF
TAX
INCREASE
Long w o o d Postpones Pork T a x
By J a m Caaaalberry
Herald Staff Writer
The Longwoori City Com
mission has tabled an ordinance
that would place the question or
a tax to fund purchases and
development of land for parks on
the Dec. 2 ballot. It unanimously
voted to delay the ordinance
until they can come up with a
plan on how the money would
I k *spent.
T h e com m ission ers w ere
scheduled to vote on the ordi
nance Monday night and set an
Oct. 6 public hearing, but they
agreed the referendum would
have a better chance for passage
if the voters knew exactly how
the money the money would be
spent. The proposed referendum
would have provided for a tax of
81 per $1,000 assessed property
valuation for two years.
C o m m is s io n e r H a r v e y
Smcrilson said the people arc
likely to turn down the tax
without a plan as In the past
when voters defeated a proposed
$1 per thousand assessed value
property tax Increases to finance
construction of a police station
and a community building.
"Voters are not going to give
you one mill without a plan. The
c o m m is s io n n eed s to Set
together with the parks and
recreation commission and come
up with a plan. People didn't
turn down the police station or
the community building, they
turned down a one mill tax."
Mayor Larry Goldberg said, "I
would like to see a real good plan
to bring to the voters. There Is
not enough tim e to get a
worthwhile plan before the elec
tion."
City Clerk Don Terry said the
deadline for getting the tax
referendum on the ballot would
be Oct. 6.
D ale L illy o f L o n g w o o d
Groves, a member of the parka
tx>ard. spoke of the need for a
park. "W e have only one park
(Reiter Park) that meets state
guidelines for a neighborhood
park and none that qualify aa a
d ly park." he said. "W e need
land, we need equipment and we
need parks, w e have a bad
community building and It
needs to be replaced. People
want things, but (they can't be
done under the budget."
"Things like having to pay out
$ 1 2 5 ,0 0 0 to a p p e a s e the
Episcopal Diocese o f Central
Pjorlda takes: $10 p er every
resident when the money should
be serving the people In the
community." he said.
ing, but there Is $5,000 for
playground equipment and Im
provements. Parks and recre
ation fares better In the 1987-88
fiscal year when $130,000 la
proposed for land, $300,000 for
a com m unity building, and
$5,000 for playground equip
ment and Improvements. There
Is $75,000 for land and $5,000
for playground equipment and
Improvements included pro
jected budgets for each of the
three following years.
Lilly later agreed the commis
sioners were right to postpone
action. "W e need to develop a
plan. I'm not unhappy to set
things aside until we know what
we want."
The city has agreed to pay the
sum os part of a settlement with
the diocese In order to clear the
title on park land on which the
new city police station Is being
built.
Lilly said the parks and recre
ation commission had presented
the recommendations on park
developm ent, but the com
mission always said funds were
not available.
No funds are Included In the
1986-87 Capital Improvements
program for acquisition of land
for parks or a community build
The Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners has ten
tatively adopted a measure to in
crease its property tax levy by 17.57
percent.
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Honda or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
M M Ik M k f M m M fik , RuliM Tut II
U | Tut, B e t Ins M M T A M * BtcM.
M c tm r
iT*r*a
• IMI PATIENT AND ANT OTHfN PI AAON N I M O k M lf TON PATMINT HAS A AWMT TO MTU* I TO
PAT CANCEL PATMtNt. ON SI M M S U M I D PON PAYMENT PON ANT OtNIN MAVICI EXAMINA
TION ON TAIATMINT MMCH t* PENPONMID A* A NEEULT OP AND MTNM H NOUN* OP M tPON
ra„a TO Th e ADtfENTISEMENT PON Th E PNEE MAVICE EXAMINATION. ON TNCATMENt________
LAKE
M ARY
CHIROPRACTIC
90/1 | ■L
All concerned citizens are invited to
attend a public hearing on the tax
increase to be held on September
23, 1986, 7:00 PM or as soon
thereafter as possible in the Coun
ty Commission Meeting Room,
#W120, Seminole County Services
Building, Sanford, Florida.
BLVD
CLINIC.
INC
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
I M O M A S
I
Y A N D I I 1
jU
D C
T O T A L IN S U R A N C I
BFUFUBFB
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIR ST
u
CASUALTY
413 W. First St
A FINAL DECISION ON THE PRO
POSED TAX INCREASE WILL BE
MADE AT THIS HEARING.
Ph. ttM W
WllUam H. '••Ill” Wight C.P.C.U.
Jtili. » « lit* JUti « .MiUilihC J iiivi-i
TlU
,*».
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
SUMMARY OS T IN TA TIV I BUDGETS FOR THE SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD O f COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FISCAL YEAR 19S4/S7
b lM IR A L
FUND
CLASSIFICATION
REVENUES
Tu n s
LIcoosm mid Ptrmltt
Federal Sourc*s
State Grants
S®eSr ShwEFEdl EfcsifflFtoss
Chargaa ter Sarvlca*
Fins* and Forfeiture*
Special Assessment*
IfltMMt On IftVWlfVtMlfB
Mfscallansaut ItavanuM
Total Ravanuas
Lata Stetutery Deduction
Nat Ravanuaa
NON REVENUES
Interfund Transfer*
Internal Sarvlca Charges
Caah Brought Forward
TO TA L REVENUES
EXPENDITURES
Ganoral Oovammant
Public Safety
Transportation
Physical Environment
Human Sarvlca*
Culture and Recreation
DEBT SERVICE
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
34,114*77
1,7*1,790
744.903
371440
* * ** .*0 2
2 *4 1 *9 5
7*4*00
m jm
•03,7*4
41*44*41
-2 * 0 .1 4 1
2**21,110
TRANSPORTATION
FUNDS
LAW
BNFORCBMONT
TRUST FUND
4*90.10*
5,742*90
*
00*00
2 *2 4 *4 1
154,500
144,959
23,500
«
1 *47*40
2 *0 0 *1 0
12,110*90
11,522,140
1*24,741
1 2 *2 ****
ii m m
17*79*77
11,914*04
DOST
1K R V IC I .
FU NDI
CAPITAL
PROJICT
FUNDS
OTHOR
IN T B R P R III O O V IR N M IN T
FUNDS
FUNDS
•
0,543,254
250
2,250
2.500
• — 125
2,375
212*14
10,500 f
4,175*01
-100.709
5 *4 4 *1 4
1,145*05
7 *1 2 *9 9
54*00
54*00
7 *1 2 *9 9
54*00
5,*45
0,320
57**74
90,000
147,554
i
433,2*4
22*.911
40,5*2
407,500
1,107*31
-5 5 * 4 7
1,051 ,*71
407,500
-2 4 * 7 5
443,125
17*05
2,275,040
451,723
311,070
1*00,715
7*14,500
10.155*73
3,700*10
5 *1 2 *7 4
5 *9 0 *4 9
1 *0 4 *0 2
4 *9 4 *1 2
5,219,124
572,949
4*94,523
5 *1 2 *7 3
4*94,531
440,000
19,050
9,041,104
N /A
9,042,304
9*42,304
10,155*73
11,924*04
INTERNAL
SO RVICI
FUNDS
1,044,744
317,572
1 *7 1 *4 5
2,540,250
s im . w i
TRUST AND
A D IH C V
4
73,7*7
30*57,*73
17,142*14
FIRS
FUND.
1,443*91
-72,140
1*70,933
101*00
11,500
317*54
-1 1 $ , 252
100*02
9,042.304
7*40
m
21.924*04
7 *1 2 *9 9
«««
1 *10
PROPOSED MILLAGE RECAP
FISCAL YEAR 19S4/S7
I. COUNTYWIDE
• General Fund
• Transportation
II. UNINCORPORATED-SPECIAL DISTRICTS
• Fire Suppresslon/Rescue
• County Road Improvements
TOTAL UNINCORPORATED
*
10,155*73
9,042*04
37,541*10
1,745,750
744,303
n t .t it
12,523,170
11*33*03
7*4*00
433,304
3,990,199
2*54,2*4
72,540*31
-3 .2 3 0 *2 2
49,330*0*
0
4 *4 4 *0 4
5 *0 0 *4 *
44,035*74
124,530,330
52*47,105
24,*03,702
31,934,404
9,42**74
1,57**11
2,541,130
1*00,734
124.530*30
STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT ASSESSMENTS
4.2337
0.1774
4.4113
• Debt Service
— Courthouse/Jall
— General Obligation
— Libraries
Sub-tote I
TOTAL COUNTYWIDE
1*00,714
1*00,714
TOTAL
FROFOSID
•U D dO T
0.0000
0.0299
0.1518
0.1M 7
4.4000
2.000
0.4787
2.4787
TAXES P E R LOT
FY 19S4/I7
t 14.3$
17.95
2S.S2
40.7$
42.93
$$.04
74.90
.00
114.90
19.00
STR EET LIG H TIN G D ISTR IC T
LE V E L ONE
LE V E L TWO
LE V E L TH R E E
LE V E L FOUR
LE V E L F IV E
LE V E L SIX
LE V E L SEVEN
LE V E L E IG H T
L E V E L N IN E
SPRING V A LLE Y FARMS
e
STR EET LIG H TIN G D ISTR IC T
B R A NTLEY HALL
CHULUOTA
JAMESTOW N
WINW OOD
B E V E R LY TERRACE
M E R E D IT H MANOR
P R A IR IE LAKE
ATTEST:
TAXES PER FRO NT FOOTAGE
$.44
.14
Board of County Commissioners
Samlnola County, Florida
David N. Barrlan,
Clark to tha Board of
County Commlssionort
Somlnolo County, Florida
Konnath R. Hoopar,
Budgat O fflcar
* *1,
.11
.21
40
.25
.23
..'I/
�Woman Charged In Forgery
A 25-year-old Sanford woman
who allegedly forged and cashed
three checks drawn on a B & S
Sod Sales, of County Club Road.
Sanford, account, has been
charged with three counts each
of forgery, uttering a forgery and
petty theft.
The checks were cashed at
Freedom Bank. 201 N. Park
Ave.. Sanford, between Sept. 2
and Tuesday, a Sanford police'
report said.
The wbman was questioned at
the police station and arrested
there at about 3 p.m. Tuesday.
C harged was T erri Anne
Woosley. of 1235 S. Pine Ridge
Road. Sanford, who has been
released on $1,000 bond to
appear in court Oct. 6.
THIEF DESCRIBED
Sanford police have the de
scription of a man who allegedly
wrestled a Sap ford woman's
purse from her while she was in
the parking lot of South East
Bank. 161 Airport Btvd., on
T u e s d a y a fte rn o b n . T e r r i
Hackney. 25. of 2855 Magnolia
Ave., received a large bruise on
her arm as a result of the
incident, which occurred at 3:25
p.m., a Sanford police report
said. Ms. Hackney reported the
purse contained $600 In cash.
WINDOW WASHER FALLS
At about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday
Seminole County sheriffs Lt.
Matt Stewart heard a clatter and
a thud outside his office window.
He thought. ‘That sounds just
like somebody fell off a ladder.'
Stewart looked out and was
surprised to see that's Just what
had happened.
Anthony Forstner, 22. of
Winter Park, was lying face
down on the ground about 10
feet from the building, outside
the fir s t flo o r w in d o w o f
Stewart's office.
Forstner was part of an Orange
Cleaning Service crew that was
washing windows at the Sheriff's
Department at 1345 28th St., In
Sanford.
A p p a ren tly Forstner was
washing third-floor windows
when his latter slipped on
mildew on a ledge. He was
treated at the scene by Sanford
Fire Department rescue workers
and transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital in
Sanford, where he was treated
for minor injuries and released, a
sherifT report said.
ARREST IN BOAT RAID
One o f two suspects who
allegedly raided a houseboat at
television and video recorder on
Aujf*I8. has-been charged with
burglary, grand theft and deal
ing in stolen property.
The stolen goods were sold
and the man charged, according
to Sanford police, got part of the
money from the sale.
Randolph ^ee Williams. 28, of
609 E. 29th St.. Sanford, was
arrested Monday after he was
questioned at the police station.
Action Reports
★ Ft f t
★ C ourtt
it Poffcs
VISITOR ATTACK
A 24-year-old Sanford man has
been charged with aggravated
battery after allegedly hitting
another man who had been
visiting a woman at Groveview
Villas, Lake Mary Boulevard, at
about 11 p.m. Monday.
The man who was hit was
r e p o r t e d l y l e a v i n g on a
motorcycle when the Incident
Occurred.
The suspect was arrested at
his home at 109 Azalea Lane, at
9 a.m. Tuesday. James Adam
Hill, has also been charged on a
warrant for failure to pay a fine.
He has been released In the
battery case on $1,000 bond to
appear In court Oct. 6. In the
other case he paid $200 bond
and Is to appear In court Oct. 14.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
been arrested in Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the influence:
—Bcula Jean Bruner. 41, of 105
Country Club Road. Sanford,
was arrested at 11:03 p.m.
Tuesday when Lake Mary Police
confronted her as she sat in her
pickup truck on the side of Old
Lake Mary Road, Lake Mary. She
was also charged with violation
of driver's license restrictions.
—Frederick Lee Mead, 35, at
1:22 a.m. Wednesday after his
motorcycle was stopped by
C a s s e lb e rry p o lic e behind
Seminole Plaza. U.S. Highway
17-92. He was also charged with
'possession of less than 20 grams
of marijuana, carrying a con
cealed pocket knife with a spring
release blade, and failure to
carry a driver's license and
vehicle registration.
BURGLARISE * THEFTS
William St. John, 201 Spanish
Oak Trail, Longwood. reported
to sheriff's deputies that his skill
saw. 20-foot ladder and a cabinet
with a combined value of $344
were stolen from 368 County
Road 427. Altamonte Springs,
between Sept. 12 and Tuesday, a
sheriff s report said.
A $250 radar detector was
stolen from the car of Keryn M.
wiun, oaiuurJTwnllelhi Vehicle
was parked at Casa Lupita, 1237 <
Seminole Blvd., on Sept. 5, a
Seminole County sheriff's report
said.
A M E R IC A N P IO N E E R S A V IN G S B A N K
Tools valued at about $1,500
were stolen along with a 1979
GMC truck valued at $5,000
from Suncrete Corp.. 2701 W.
Fifth St.. Sanford, Monday or
Tuesday, according to a report a
secretary filed with sheriffs
deputies.
He was being held without bond.
About $1,600 worth of items
including metal beams, two tires
and a generator were stolen from
the home of Laurian Spankie,
45. of 1800 N. State Road 426,
Oviedo, between Aug. 1 and
Tuesday, a sheriffs report said.
A te le v is io n and s te re o
equipment, worth $750, were
taken from the 2419 Cedar Ave.
residence of Edith Plouffe, be
tw een F riday and Monday
morning, according to a Sanford
Police report. A kitchen window
was reportedly forced open to
gain entry.
A deposit bag containing $440
In cash was discovered missing
from under a counter at Soblk's
Subs at 9 p.m., Monday, two
hours after the shop closed. A
rock was used to break the
shop's north door window to
gain entry, the police report said.
The theft was reported by owner
John Sobik.
Jesse Lepper. 36. of DcBary,
reported to sheriffs deputies
that his $1,500 cement mixer
was stolen from a construction
site at the YMCA on Longwood
Lake Mary Road. Longwood,
between Sept. 12 and Monday.
Thursday, Sept. I I , I f * —7A
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
5 0 o r O v e r?
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All you need to qualify is a
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Charles H. Schlenc. 31. of 379
Monroe St., Apopka, reported to
sheriffs deputies that his $380
paint sprayer was stolen from a
building site at lot 57 Peachleaf
Court. Longwood. between Sat
urday and Monday.
A bass boat, motor and trailer
w ith a com bined valu e o f
$13,000 was stolen from the
home of Raymond Sitzenstock.
44. of 1905 Boat Club Drive,
Oviedo, on Saturday or Sunday,
a sheriffs report said.
Sheriffs deputies have the
name of a suspect who. while
allegedly living at the home of
Thomas Marvin Walker, of 472
Eden Park Road. Forest City, ran
up a $195 long distance phone
bill. After living there for about
eight weeks, the man allegdly
took $235 worth of bed linen
from’ Walker's home on Sept. 10 '
or 11.
A M E R IC A N
P IO N E E R
A Federally Insured Savings Bank
Seminole Centre
3603 Orlando Drive
Sanford, Florid* 32771
(305) 323-7901
Banking Houre:
Drive-thru: 8 -6 M * F
Lobby;9-4 M-Th
...9*8 Fr!day„
f t DC
|
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LB
an
jtS
ommnmii
Bryan Wayne Akers, 28, of
200 Fern Park Blvd. *1802, Fem
Park, reported to sheriff's depu
ties that $75. a $45 video tape
and a $850 video recorder were
stolen from his home Tuesday.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire de
partment reports:
-1 0 :5 6 p.m.. 700 W. 13th
Street, rescue. Report of person
locked in an ice house. False
alarm determined upon arrival.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
—6:58 p.m., 4220 Orlando
Drive. *27 Shenandoah Village,
rescue. A 27-year-old man suffer
ing from difficulty breathing was
transported to the hospital.
—7:31 p.m.. Seminole Commu
nity College vocational building
108. rescue. A 46-year-old man
fell, receiving a cut on his knee.
He was transported to the hospi
tal.
— 1:52 a.m.. 3200 Orlando Drive,
rescue. A 33-year-old man fell in
a bath tub. He declined treat
ment from rescue workers.
—8:06 a.m., Seminole Commu
nity College parking lot *8. car
accident. Elba Velazques. 45.
2004 Hounds Lake Ave., Winter
Park, reported stomach pain.
She was transported to the
hospital.
Sanford“Stevf'f
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Proudly Announces The
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321-6060
FOR HOME DELIVERY
CALL 322-2611
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T h e re ’s s o m eo n e w ho w ould love to
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them a call. It m ea n s so very m uch .
A n d costs so little. C o m p a re d to the
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I
Southern Bell
A M i l SOUTH Company
ALREADY IN TOUCH WITH THE FUTURE?
�r • » •
r
»-*r •»
*
i
i
•'f_t *» —
r -f'-»-
»i
SPORTS
•A—Evsflinf HsrsM, Ssnfsrd, FI.
.
Tonight’s Lineup
Chris
Fister
SPORTS
Bennett Is A Name
That Will Ring A Bell
Cornelius Bennett. Does that name ring a bell?
Yes. and the name of the Bell la Kerwln.
Bennett, a two-time AU-America linebacker for
the University of Alabama, will be harrasslng Bell
and the Florida Gators all afternoon Saturday. It
will be the first game of the season that Bennett is
expected to be at 100 percent so look for him to
make the best of it with Bell as his target.
The fourth-ranked Crimson Tide rolls Into
Gainesville with a 3-0 record and driving toward a
shot at the Southeastern Conference and national
titles. Bama has enough weapons In Its artillery to
obliterate the Middle East and right this moment
they are constructing some extra fallout shelters
at Florida Field.
In the "Gabbtn* With Galen" section of the
Gators' weekly football press release, the grizzled
head Gator said of the Crimson Tide: "They are
balanced In every area. They can beat you with
their running game, passing game, defense or
kicking game. They remind me of Miami in that
you can't find a weakness anywhere."
Hall Is hoping Alabama doesn't remind him too
much ofMlaml on the gridiron Saturday.
Florida. M . Is coming off a tough loss to the
Miami Hurricanes and can't afford another one.
especially In Its Southeastern Conference opener.
"Qne of our goals Is to go to the Sugar Bowl."
Florida middle guard JefT Roth said. "And this is
our first step. But U's a big first step."
Since It doesn't have momentum going from a
victory In Its last game, maybe the Oators can
look at their past record against Bama. Let's see
litre... Uh-oh, maybe not.
Bama has dominated the series against the
Gators, leading. 15-5. The last time the two teams
met. In 1979. the Tide swallowed the Gators.
40-0. Alabama has won the last seven meetings
and the last time Florida beat the Tide was In
1963. So much for past success.
But. since the last time the two teams met.
Florida has gained respectability on the football
field. And the Gators rarely lose at Florida Field
(once In the last 22 meetings), so that should keep
it close for a while anyway.
In the Inaugural week of the 1986 season, the
Fearless Fister Forecast posted a 5-0 record in
preps. 2-0 In pros and 0-3 In college although
Notre Dame beat Michigan in my book. That’s 7-3
for the week. What kind of, percentage in that?,
Don't make me laligh. okay.'
Here's a lo o ^ V w « k number two:
itUBVillS
The ‘Notes proved they can play defense with
anybody last week, holding third-ranked (3A)
Titusville Astronaut scoreless for much of the
game. Offensively. Seminole sputtered but look
for coach Dave Mosure to make some changes
and get the Tribe cranked up. In a mild upset...
Seminole byO
Two years ago. they arrived for one game In
army trucks and coach Dave Hisa decked out In
camouflage outfit. Last year, the team came out
on some hay wagons pulled by tractors. In 1966.
the DeLana High football team might as well
come In camouflage outfits and bring along the
hay to hide In because the Bulldogs are In for a
beating. DeLand Is not as big In numbers or In
size than last year while Lake Mary's Rams are as
strong as ever and proved that by ripping then
fifth-ranked Apopka, 19-7. last week ...Lake Mary
by 17
Lyman High has a pretty good team.in 1986
Htfltod........
— j-|»| 1j
UMy___
if** (ssi
■■.nu.m
_________ Md Cb m (47i
. NnwtfBurteU)
.
-.
totaOtotaMDl
Sonny Osborn turns up flold. Seminole tight
end caught one pass last week lor 15 yards.
Seabreeze finished 4-0 last
year. Seminole was Just 2-2. But
a reversal of the 7-0 setback at
Daytona Beach would have left
Lewis told the Optimist mem the Sand Crabs and the 'Notes
bers at S a n fo rd 's W estern w ith Id e n tic a l 3-1 m arks.
Slzzlln. "W e know the offense Is Seminole, since It won the
By
going to come around. We'll Just head-to-head confrontation,
would have been playoff bound.
Herald Sports Editor
do our Job until It does."
But those are lfs and coulds.
Earale "Sackman" Lewis Is a
S e m in o le 's d e fe n s e has
atlcnt young man. Although another big Job tonight. Coach District titles aren't won on what
e's a furious Lawrence Taylor Dave Mosure and the 'Notes might have been. The simplest
play-alike on the football fields return to Titusville's Draa Field way for the Tribe and the
th e S e m in o le H igh J u n ior to take on the southslde team — Terriers to take a big step toward
linebacker slows his blitz when T itu s v ille H ig h 's T e rrie rs . that post-season berth Is to win
tonight.
It comes to offensive philosophy. Kickoff Is 7:30 p.m.
"I'd say Seabreeze was the
One of Lewis’ hobbles Is fish
Unlike last week when the
favorite
Just because they won It
ing. Is there any greater testi Tribe dropped a 16-7 seasonla
s
t
y
e
a r , " M ike D ic k e y ,
mony to patience than sitting on. opening decision to Titusville
the seawall and waiting for some Astronaut, this game is for Titusville's third-year coach,
hungry fish to gobble up the keeps. It Is the first District 4A-5 said Wednesday. "They have a
encounter. Tonight's winner real fine defense again. They
bait?
The articulate 6-2, 195-pound could be a victory over Daytona look like the same team as they
outside backer displayed that Beach Seabreeze from the state did last year."
Which means offensively, the
same calm Wednesday while he playoffs.
and senior Dwayn Willis were
" I f we had beaten Seabreeze Sand Crabs aren't going to blow
luncheon guests of the Optimist last year, we would have gone to any scoreboard fuses. They shut
Club of Sanford as Its players of the state playoffs." Lewis, who out Spruce Creek. 13-0. last
registered 20 tackles and two Thursday. "Sanford. Seabreeze
the week.
"It always takes the offense a sacks last week. said. "W e'd like
BernDISTRICT, Page 11A
little longer to get it together." to be In that position again."
(Sanford's WUEZ AM (1400) will
broadcast to n ig h t’s football
game between Seminole and
Titusville from Titusville’s Draa
Field. Steve Luba will be mike
side at 7:20p.m.)
Football
Lady Rams Blow
Serves But Fin d '
Victory In O pener
By Chris Fister
Herald Boosts Writer
LAKE MARY - T h e l2 m la s e d serves In the
last two games didn't sit too well with coach
Cindy Henry. However, the solid play In every
other aspect of the game had to have her thinking
this could be the year volleyball takes a turn for
the better at Lake Mary High.
Offensively, Lake Mary set up and converted on
a . good number of its opportunities while the
back-row play was superb most o f the match.
Missed serves were the only thing that kept the
Lady Rams from completely dominating as they
opened the season with a 15-1, 11-15. 15-12
victory over Winter Park's Lady Wildcats Wed
nesday night at Lake Mary High.
L ik e Mary returns to hctlon Monday at Spruce
Creek In the first of three ‘ matchew next week.
Lake Mary starts' US Seminole Athletic Confer
ence slate Tuesday. Sept. 30. at Lake Brantley.
" I f are had been serving well, we would have
won It In taro games," Henry said of Wednesday's
win. "W e looked pretty good for our first game.
We got some strong play at the net and the
setting was real good."
Lake Mary could do no wrong In the opening
game as. arlth the score tied at 1-1. It ran off 14
straight points. Marcle Dalzlel led the offensive
attack as she converted three spikes while Lora
Splatt and Angle Capps converted one apiece, all
coming off good sets from Marcy Lazar.
Dalzlel also served a string or five points, one an
ace. as Lake Mary built an 8-1 lead and never
looked back. Lazar served the final two points of
the opening game for the Lady Rams.
"W e looked really good In the first game."
Henry said. "W e had some excellent hits and
some good play all the way around."
Winter Park regrouped and came back strong„
In game two as the Lady Wildcats Jumped out to a ’
10-1 lead behind the net play of Tonya Rivera and
VOLLBTBALL, Fags i 1A
Hunting Season Opens
Waterways For Anglers
000
BHUTR’B 6COOP - Be ready
to experience some good fishing
when the water temperature
begins to cool. Baas will become
active after a long, hot summer.
Saltwater species will feed rav
enously in preparation for the
lean months o f wlmcr. Plan to do
some serious fishing after cool
weather arrives.
c * ... _....... _______ (4 Stab IS)
Ttcib....... ............Dtrrkl fetor (HI
Ttcib.. . .... . __ ..Jtan Sbrtoy IS)
_______ ArStoOtnWKSI
1hBtuUi
Lewis Preaches Patience
As Titusville Approaches
E
h P agelO A
M an y C e n tr a l F lo r id a
sportsmen like to fish and hunt.
Fall and winter seasons are
excellent times lo fish because
many of our fellow outdoorsmen
arc In the woods In pursuit of
game. Thus, waterways are
much less crowded.
Listed adjacently Is the hunt
ing calendar for the 1986-87
hunting season. It will not only
lei the hunters know what game
Is In season, but It will also let
the fishermen know when to fish
In peace and quiet.
Questions you may have con
cerning hunting dates, or com
mission regulations and rules,
can be answered by Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish
C o m m is s io n p e r s o n n e l
throughout the state. Its toll-free
telephone numbers are:
South R egion . Lakelan d:
1-800-282-8002
Everglades Region. West Palm
Beach: 1-800-432-2046
C e n t r a l R e g io n . O c a la :
1-800-342-9620
Northeast Region. Lake City:
1-800-342-8105
Northwest Region. Panama
City: 1-800-342-1676
tuumuotrimi
WMOUNMHI
toMEito... - ..... ....... sum i w n im
Ttcib............. .......ton tobftoM lilt
Gtar*............... ...........Otnbn 111)
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Otar* . ... ... . ..........OTtailbtai ISI
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I M r . . .......... ............. jtotMtonrM
___ Jury GtnrntH (!)
r n ,n
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..... CtanfetatolM
Klttor_______ ----------- JJ.FulliutM
Tlwniiy, Sspt. II, 19*9
J im
S hape
OODfO
in
FO R IC A S T - akfc Rtovdm
M i Ftob
f Itfltos It still tig s S m S H m M wm Om . H#
Itn o liM b ln s tor tain s* to Im p r*** until sftor
Me lin t cast s u a .
(M l
•Set enslert ere catching
ere runntas tram 1-9 pounSt There It a le i e l
aches!Ing activity la tre a t at rnevlng w ater.
I pa r t i anS bream are betas ceushl areunS
the naw brtata* en tre a t thrim p. Slap by a n t
tee (M l le r the piacee Is catch the meet M ill.
Inesfc lith ta s s i SebseNss It tlpw to r ta li
lim e s i year. The M e l It racaiviaa a M e l
prsttw re Sue to Nie eseotaf e l m e w ee
k sW^ Va (M
Ml M
Fwuy taha W ssm
ffw " W l•
that altohsre trailing It really hst.
SmNb s I Labs M ary caught has te l Utah t
lo ti a blue m arlin after betas heakeS up ew
an heur. The te lle w ere caught In Its lea l e l
w ater anS the m arlin w et bathes In teg tael.
Dolphin are batay caught a t d a te In a t
tatUcaa Plato. Thaasey Mm it alow, w ith only
a tow sm all c
W llng In the
litherm on who a re w illing to brave the heal.
The S ett bet U uaa live p tatlih or m ullet an
the attglhg Unbar rig tor the re st. Ftab the
eSget e l legate aag channelt tor the reWtah
and be w illing to w a ll tor lovoral hours
bolero tam e crulta by too belts.
The Mew Sm yrna loWtee are a gead bet tor
eng ta rt wanting to have a le i e l aettan. Uaa
live th rim p on the north tide e l the north
lettto t w ith the tm a lta ti pel
Sheapahead. drum , redftah, flounder,
other oeaertod tpectot w ill b
w illing to try to latie your b e ll.
M e ts
East
f
v
'A .
Sept. 97-Oct. If.O tc e e ie W lldiltoM anege^
T o tN o y A | 7
Opont in Saber and Calum ble eaunWet only ftov. i t Jan. 11 ,
D eth and Cast - F lret phaas N sv. 9S-99. Iscand phata Dec.
19-Jan. is. in Lean County and an Labs Mlccetubee In
Jotterten County, waterfowl hunting It porm l
Saturdayt and lundsye during
____
................ . ..............................................
mg the
w.
i - _ i*6. --------m —a ^ntla
i.
tw—,
^ t-fg
year anNev. IM P ; Dec 9F9S. Dec. W it ; and Jan. 1-9. A lta,
ttool th at It regulred In m any arose. H untort thou Id check
w ith the regional eftkeo a t the Game and Froth W ater Fish
C am m lttlon to became fa m ilia r w ith ttool th at aroat.
' - F irst phata Nev. I-Jen. 4. Second phase (S aturdayt
. only) Jen. to Feb. il. Third phase (S aturdayt
and Sundays only) M ay It-O ct. to
Dear — rtorthwei t Region. Nev. to Jan . H Other regions.
Nev. It-Jan , n . A n ltarle tt door hunting in designated
statewide Nev. 90-99.
o — F irst photo (naan to tuneotl O ct. 4 M . fc_____
(a ll day) Nev. I I 90. Third phase (a ll day) Doc. 19-Jan.
It .
■arty Ouch lessen — Sept. 10-94. During the e a rly ____
the dally bag lim it M four, no m ere than ana at which m ay be
e l a tpectot other than leal or weed duck. Potaoaaien lim it
durlgn the special taatan It eight, no m ere than two at which
m ay ha at a tpectot other than leal e r wood duck.
Rad and Florida OaNtaato — Sept. l-N ev. 0. Furple
geiltautot are prelected and m ay not be taken at any tim e.
WNd Mag (w here ctoeaMod a t gam e) — Northwest Raglan.
Nev. 19-Jan. IS . Other regions. Nev. IS-Jan. 11.
~ 1— Nev. IS M arch 0.
i (btoebdl) — Oo tlpnstod areas only, Jan. IP-91.
t. 1-Fob. U
6w»f|
e b d^Rtw
l M k e d l _ ^ ^ M attvlV
t la ^w
mlBl^
ll m i irm
ILMwawto
VIWf.
OTwi v.d
— Nev. IS-Merch 0, a t capt In
R ptai Reach. Menreo, Colltac. b reward and Dade counties
Turkey— Nev. IS-Jan. It .
only, M arch 91-Aprll
i-D e c . 19-Jan. St.
Ntar and Minb — Doc. 1-March l. iv e rg ladet
m ink m ay not be tahen a t any lim e.
Tartotoe — Oct. 1-Jan I. The taking at gopher
It prahlbitod south e l State Road 79 to Arcadia and
Stale Road I t to Fart Fierce, and In the Apalachicola . Ocala
and Osceola national forests.
Frog, Turtle
bay Vacs r,
m ay net be taken at any tim e
In w lldilto
and round-tailed m uskrat
lego by !
.
year-round but m ay net be taken by trapping o r theettag at
anytim e.
9 P IC IA L SKASO tft
Archery — Oct. e-Nev. I . eacapt aouth e l State Read 79 to
Arcadia and State Read 7g to Fort Fierce. Sept. P O ct. s In the
rem ainder o l the state.
a ----«- » a
*. --- -a ««
I^BCIBI BevB
wTf 80
6 0r8III8M----a
8B6t *
only, Feb. 7-99.
- Nov. 7-f.
R
^1
Lora Splatt goat to har knaes to return the ball against
W inter Park. Splatt and M arcy Lazar, left, helped Lake
M ary to a season-opening win Wednesday over W inter Park.
1986-87 FLORIDA
HUNTING CALENDAR
las
M (ksss ^wySi
eve s M H I m ™
*
) •lTmt -«.-«.£
* Fat| » bn-t ' ^bsii
aw «
R
OgfOl
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New
York Mets, who needed six
attempts to clinch the National
League East title, have 17 games
to prepare for their, next,,Jtyg
game.
.nU
Unless Houston suffers a terri
ble collapse, the Mets will,face
the Astros for the pennant
b e g in n in g O c t. 8 in th e
Astrodome. The Mets assured
their playoff spot last night with
a 4-2 victory over the Chicago
Cubs.
"It was good to have a letdown
at that point." Darryl Strawberry
said of the team's four-game
losing streak with the opportuni
ty to clinch. "W e hadn't had one
all year. We found ourselves In
the situation where we couldn't
get the big win.
"W e were really hungry and
Just tried too hard to win one
game. It's good to get It out of
the way. to come home and
clinch. Now we can get ready'for
the playoffs. Getting Into the
World Series Is our dream.
We’ve got our work cut out for
Bss METB, PagsBA
Lake Mary's Stacked Relay
Trims Greyhounds, 151-150
Three school records and one stacked
relay paved the way aa Lake Mary'a Rama
trimmed Lyman's Greyhounds. 151-150.
for the top spot at a triangular meet
Wednesday night at the Sharldan Aquatic
Club in Longwood.
Lyman held a 136-133 lead going into
the final event, with Orlando Bishop Moore
a distant th'rd. but Lake Mary sucked the
400 free relay with Steve Kostowicz. Jaime
Bojanowski. Mark Russell and Doug Dlttmer and sailed to a time of 3:31.65 to
clinch the win.
"The final event wasn't really close."
Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said.
"Lyman stacked their first relay and won it
and we stacked our last one and won it."
Lake Mary also took first place In the
girls meet with a team score of 154
compared to J29 for Lyman and 103 for
Bishop Moore.
While U was the relay that gave the
Rams the victory, it was a pair of school
records by Kostowicz and one by Bo
janowski that highlighted the meet.
Kostowicz. only a sophomore, established
records In the 200 free with a time of
1:48.91 and the 100 free at 49.01.
Bojanowski, a Junior transfer from
Seminole High, set a record In the 500 free
with a time of 4:58.76 and he also swam a
personal best of 2:05.43 In taking second
In the 200 Individual medley.
"Kostowicz Is swimming tremendously
for this early In the year." Morgan said.
"And Bojanowski swam a super race."
Lake Mary also got a first place from Wes
Simlchek In the 100 fly. Slmichek touched
In with a time o f56.03.
Lyman, competing without top returnee
and state champion Charlie Rose who is
- c* *
Swimming
out of town, got off to a good start In the
meet by winning the 200 medley relay.
The team of Tom Mooney. Rich Ott. Nick
Radkewlch and Sam Rennard turned In a
time of 1:47.35.
Chuck Relnlghaua claimed a pair of firsts
for the 'Hounds Including the 200 IM
(2:04.17) and the 100 breaststroke
(1:04.02). Also taking first places for
Lyman were Rennard In the 50 free
(23.79), Chris Hebert In the diving com
petition (160.2) and Mooney in the 100
backstroke (56.42).
In the girls meet, Lake Mary won both
relays and also got a pair of first places
from Kelly Wise.
The 200 medley relay team of Angle
Odom, Cindy Greenan, Alice Reese and
Elisa Maher combined for a time of 2:05.34
while the 400 free relay foursome of Stasi
Bojanowski. Lesa Dittmer. Reese and Wise
won with a time o f4:06.74.
Wise, the team's top returning swimmer,
also took firsts In the 200 IM (2:20.17) and
the 100 back (1:07.82). Other first places
for the Lady Rams Included Bojanowski In
the 200 free (2:12.82), Dittmer In the 500
free (6:21.27) and Greenan In the 100
breaststroke (It 14.88).
Dannica Jalfln. only a sophomore, had
an outstanding meet for Lyman as she
claimed first place In the 50 free (27.66)
and 100 free (1:02.44). Also taking first for
the Lady Greyhounds, was Karen Long In
the 100 fly (1.-06.10).
The teams wUI now prepare for the first
big area meet, the Bishop Moore InvlUtlonal. which Is being held Saturday. Sept.
27 at the Sharldan Aquatic Club.
i
�H !V -
Evening H erald , Sanford, FI.
T h u rtd a y , Sap*. I I , 1 W - 9 A
Gators, Bama Scratch 7-Year Itch With Key SEC Gam e
VtdU4 P m i International
o d d s m a k e r a , e s p e c ia lly s in c e t h e g a m e
Is i n G a i n e s v i l l e , F l a . , a n d t h e C r i m s o n
T i d e Is o n l y a s l i m 1 - p o i n t f a v o r i t e
T h e t w o l a s t m e t In
1 9 7 9 w ith
A la b a m a , u n b e a te n a n d n a tio n a l
c h a m p io n t h a t y e a r , w in n in g 4 0 - 0 .
T h e G a t o r s , 2 3 - 1 5 lo s e r s t o N o . 2
M ia m i In t h e ir m o s t r e c e n t o u t in g ,
h a v e n e v e r b e a te n
A la b a m a
In
G a in e s v ille .
T h e G a to rs , w h o h a v e n e v e r b e e n
’ ’o f f ic ia l " S E C c h a m p io n s , w o u ld h a v e
A la b a m a a n d F lo r id a m e e t fo r th e
f ir s t t im e In s e v e n y e a r s S a t u r d a y In
w h a t c o u ld b e t h e k e y g a m e In th is
y e a r ’s S o u th e a s te rn C o n fe re n c e g r id
ir o n ra c e .
A la b a m a , th e p re s e a s o n S E C fa v o r
i t e , is 3 - 0 a n d r a n k e d N o . 4 n a t i o n a l l y .
F lo r id a , w h ic h h a d t h e le a g u e 's b e s t
r e c o r d t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s . Is 1 -1 a n d
u n r a n k e d b e c a u s e o f N C A A p r o b a tio n .
B u t th o s e fig u r e s d o n ’t fo o l th e
Oil Can
Drys Up
Brewers
A lt e r b e in g u n d o n e b y r u n n e r s
o n 1 b a s e e a r lie r In th e s e a s o n .
B o y d Is c o n c e n t r a t in g . T h e
B re w e rs h a d ru n n e rs o n seco n d
a n d t h ir d w it h n o b o d y o u t In th e
f ir s t , b u t B o y d r e t ir e d th e n e x t
th re e b a tte rs .
" T h a t
w as th e
k ille r,"
M ilw a u k e e M a n a g e r G e o rg e
B a m b e r g e r s a id . " Y o u c a n ’t le t a
g o o d p itc h e r g e t a w a y lik e th a t.
I t g iv e s h im n e w life .
" T h e fir s t tw o g u y s g e t o n a n d
t h a t p i t c h e r a s k s , ’D o ! h a v e m y
g o o d s tu fT to n ig h t? * T h e n h e g e ts
h im o u t a n d h e s a y s , ’I d o .’
Y o u 'v e g o t t o g e t h i m w h e n y o u
g iv e h im a c h a n c e ."
In o th e r g a m e s , D e tr o it b e a t
T o r o n to 8 -6 , B a ltim o r e d e fe a te d
N e w Y o rk 8 -3 ,
Texas shut out
O a k la n d 4 - 0 , C le v e la n d b e a t
M in n e s o t a 5 - 2 , a n d C h ic a g o
b la n k e d S e a ttle , 3 -0 .
Tigers 8* Blue Jsye 0
A t T o r o n t o , L a r r y H e r n d o n 's
p ln c h -h it, th r e e -r u n
hom er
c a p p e d a fo u r-ru n s e v e n th In n
in g fo r D e tr o it . J a c k M o r r is .
1 8 -8 , e a r n e d h is s ix t h v ic .o r y in
h is la s t s e v e n d e c is io n s b e fo r e
W illie H e r n a n d e z g o t th e la s t o u t
fo r h is 2 2 n d s a v e . J im C la n c y .
1 4 * 1 1 . t o o k t h e lo s s .
O r io le s 0 , Y a n k e e s 9
A t N e w Y o rk , J im
T ra b e r
d r o v e In th r e e r u n s , L a r r y S h e e ts
h it a t w o -r u n h o m e r a n d E r ic
B e ll w o n in h is f ir s t m a jo r -le a g u e
s t a r t t o le a d B a lt im o r e . T h e
d e c is io n s n a p p e d B a lt im o r e 's
fiv e -g a m e lo s in g s t r e a k a n d
s to p p e d th e Y a n k e e s ’fo u r-g a m e
w in n in g s tre a k . B e ll,
1-0,
a llo w e d s ix h its .
M a n n e r s 4 . A 's O
A t O a k la n d . C a lif., P e le In c a v lg lla d r o v e In th r e e r u n s w it h
t w o h o m e r s , a n d r o o k ie s E d
C o r r e a a n d M i t c h W illia m s
c o m b in e d o n a s ix - h it t e r to s p a r k
th e R a n g e rs . C o rre a , 1 0 -1 3 ,
s t r u c k o u t a c a r e e r -h ig h
10
b a tte r s . O a k la n d s t a r te r R ic k
R o d r ig u e z lo s t In h is m a jo r le a g u e d e b u t .
In d ia n a 8 , T w in e 2
A t C l e v e l a n d , P a t T a b le r
s in g le d h o m e J o e C a r t e r w it h
th e g o -a h e a d r y n In th e s ix th
In n in g fo r t h e In d ia n s . G r e g
S w in d e ll. 3 -1 , w a s th e w in n e r
a n d F r a n k W ills p ic k e d u p h is
f o u r t h s a v e . M in n e s o t a 's M ik e
S m it h s o n f e ll to 1 0 - 1 4 in h is f ir s t
m a jo r - le a g u e r e lie f a p p e a r a n c e
a fte r 1 4 4 s ta rts .
White Bon 0, Mariners 0
A t S e a ttle , F lo y d B a n n is te r
a n d B o b T h ig p e n c o m b in e d o n a
f o u r - h it t e r to le a d C h ic a g o .
B a n n is te r . 1 0 - 1 1 . w o r k e d th e
fir s t s ix In n in g s a n d T h ig p e n
p ic k e d u p h is s e v e n th s a v e a s h e
r e tir e d a ll n in e b a tte r s h e fa c e d .
S e a ttle
le ft-h a n d e r M a rk
L a n g s to n , 1 2 -1 2 . s tru c k o u t 14
won the league title In 1984 and 1985
If It hadn't been for the probation. If
they come off probation at the end of
this season, as expected, they will be
eligible for this year’s SEC crown and
the berth In the Sugar Bowl which
goes with It.
MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
CMC***
PH1*ur*i
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LEADERS
TIC
M l l l C t l LEAGUE
IT M M M m
United Press International
B o s to n R e d S o x p it c h e r D e n n is
" O il C a n " B o y d e a r lie r in th e
s e a s o n c la im e d h e h a d tw o
p itc h in g p e r s o n a litie s — D e n n is '
a n d O i l C a n ’s . D e n n i s h a d n o
e m o tio n a n d g a v e u p to o m a n y
r u n s , b u t th e O il C a n w a s a n
e x c ita b le y o u n g p itc h e r w i t h s ta r
p o t e n t ia l.
B o y d n o w m u s t b e In h is O il
C a n fr a m e o f m in d . H e h a s w o n
fo u r s tr a ig h t s ta r ts a n d W e d
n e s d a y n ig h t a t F e n w a y P a rk
a llo w e d o n ly e ig h t h i t s t o le a d
th e R e d S o x p a s t th e M ilw a u k e e
B re w e rs . 4 -1 .
W it h o n ly
16
g a m e s le f t , B o s to n le a d s N e w
Y o rk a n d T o ro n to b y 1 0 g a m e s .
T h e R ed S ox have w o n 15 o f
t h e ir la s t 1 8 a n d lo w e r e d t h e ir
m a g ic n u m b e r to s e v e n . A n y
c o m b in a tio n o f R e d S o x v ic to r ie s
a n d lo s s e s b y t h o s e s e c o n d - p l a c e
t e a m s t o t a llin g s e v e n w i ll g iv e
B o s to n It s f ir s t d iv is io n t it le
s in c e 1 9 7 5 .
D o n B a y lo r a n d D w ig h t E v a n s
s tro k e d b a c k -to -b a c k h o m e ru n s
a s B o s to n w o n it s 1 1 t h s t r a ig h t
hom e gam e.
B o y d , 1 5 - 9 , h a s n 't u t t e r e d a
w o r d t o t h e m e d ia s in c e r e t u r n
in g f r o m a s u s p e n s io n a n d m e d i
c a l te s tin g o n A u g 5 . B u t B a y lo r
s a y s B o y d is a n e w m a n .
"1 t h i n k h e 's lo o k in g a t' I t m o r e
a s a te a m g a m e n o w , a n d n o t th e
O il C a n B o y d S h o w ," B a y lo r
s a id . "1 t h i n k h e is a l i t t l e m o r e
r e la x e d . H e ’s g o t t h e s a m e I n
t e n s it y , b u t h e ’s n o t J u m p in g
a r o u n d a s m u c h a n d h e ’s n o t a s
Football
"W c’rc excited about opening SEC
play." said Gators wide receiver Eric
H odges. " W e ’ ve put the (n o n
conference) Miami loss behind us. The
Sugar Bowl Is still within our reach
and we know It. But Alabama Is a great
team. Just as good as Miami, and we
will have to be ready."
"W e will be going against one of the
lop teams In the nation In Alabama."
said Florida quarterback Kerwin Bell.
"They probably have more talent and
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depth than anyone else In our confer
ence. I believe Alabama will try to put
the same type of pressure on me that
Miami did."
Alabama Coach Ray Perkins wasn't
pleased with his team’s performance
against Southern Mississippi, despite a
31-17 victory. "Now we're going to
find out how good we arc." said
Perkins, "because wc know how good
Florida Is.”
Magadan Savors
Career Highlight
NEW YORK (UPI) - in the
delerium of Hie New York Mets'
iockerroom , Dave Magadan
savored the highlight of his
young career.
"Now I feel like a part of the
team." said the 24-ycar-old In*
fielder from Tampa, who went 3
for 4 with two RBI including the
game-winning RBI In the Mets'
4-2 victory over the Chicago
Cubs that clinched the National
League East title.
"1 feel I've been with Ihc team
all year now that I've contrib
uted. I’m Just happy I got a
chance to play."
Magadan learned Tuesday
night he would start at first base
for Keith Hernandez, who sat out
the game until the late Innings
because of the flu. Manager
Davey Johnson told the 6-foot-3.
190-poundcr on the club's (light
from St. Louis to New York he
would play. Magadan responded
with three singles In his first
three at-bats, and reached on an
error In the seventh.
After his last at-bat, Stanley
Jefferson pinch mn. und the
rookie left the field lo a tumultu
ous ovation from the crowd of
47.823.
" I didn't sleep much last
night." said Magadan, whose
godfather Is Yankees Manager
Lou Plnlclla. "But once you gel
out there, it's Just like everybody
says, It's the same game no
matter how many people arc
watching."
With champagne corks Hying
around the clubhouse, the Mets
N.L. Baseball
sent up a chant of "Houston,
Houston ..." The Mets are likely
to face the Astros Oct. 8 when
Ihc National League playoffs
commence.
"W c didn't get a chance to
celebrate at Trlple-A. so It's nice
to do It here," Magadan said,
referring to the Tidewater Tides'
fourth-place finish In the In
ternational League. "I'm sure
any of my teammates would’ve
performed well If they got the
opportunity."
Facing starter Dennis
Eckerslcy In the first. Magadan,
batting third, singled to left, the
opposite field, with two out.
Gary Carter bloopcd a ball Into
short left-center, and shortstop
Shawon Dunston dropped the It
after a long run. Magadan was
waved home by third-base coach
Hud Hurrclson. hut held up.
drawing boos from the fans.
In Ihc third, he turned Ihc
crowd convincingly In his favor,
pulling a single to right that
scored Lcn Dykstra from second.
"I didn't feel too good before
the game, Magadan said. "I was
trying to concentrate so hard on
not srewtng up. I Just wanted to
play a decent game with no
errors."
Magadun'singled again In the
fifth, scoring Dykstra from third.
"The opportunity was there
for me." Magadan said.
Pepitone: No Serious Charges
NEW YORK (UPI) — Former New York Yankees star Joe
Pepitone waa Jubilant after a Jury cleared hint of serious drug
and weapons charges In a grueling trial he described us worse
than facing Hall of Fame pitcher Sandy Koufax.
Pepitone was convicted Wednesday of two misdemeanors but
cleared of the more serious charges that could have meant a
sentence of 25 years to life in prison. As the verdicts were read,
the dark-haired, well-groomed Pepitone raised his hand In
Jubilation and his mother wept uncontrollably.
...Mets
Contlnaed from 8A
us, but this club has a lot or
guts."
Dwight Gooden pitched a six•hitter and Dave Magadan went
3 for 4. giving the Mets 95
victories — more than the 'sec
ond-place Phillies could achieve
even by winning the rest of their
games.
Wi t h a crow d o f 47.823
cheering under a full moon.
Gooden. 15-6. struck out seven
and walked four In his 11th
complete game of the season.
Starter Dennis Eekcrslcy. 6-10,
took the loss.
“ This Is the biggest game of
my life." Gooden said.
" It sure Is, buddy," said
Strawberry, dousing Gooden
with champagne, "And I’m right
here to help you celebrate ll."
Keith Hernandez, who was 111
with the flu. entered the game in
the seventh Inning after his
replacement. Magadan, turned
In the highlight performance of
his brief career. The rookie
produced his first major-league
RBI with third- and fifth-inning
singles In his first major-league
start, and made two Impressive
plays at first.
"It's such a long season, and
there's such a lot of hard work
put In." said Hernandez. Ihc
team's leader. "T o see it come to
frultllion Is such a great feeling.
There's two more steps, and
each celebration Is that much
better."
Strawberry drove In a run In
the third with u single, and
Stanley Jefferson scored the
Mets' fourth run in the seventh
on Strawberry's base hit and an
error by right fielder Chico
Walker.
Rafael Palmlcro hit a two-run
homer In the eighth inning for
the Cubs' runs.
The division title Is (he third In
Mets history, in 1969, the
Amazin' Mets. In perhaps the
most phcnonilnal upset of alltime. won the World Scries a
year utter finishing In ninth
place.
In 1973. the Miracle Mels won
the NL East with uu 82-79
record, the worst flrst-pluce
finish In the history of divisional
play. They defeated the Cincin
nati Reds for the NL pennunt
before losing the World Series In
seven games to the Oakland A's.
Astros 6, Reds 1
At Cincinnati, Jose Cruz hit
two homers and drove In five
runs and Danny Darwin pitched
a flvc-hittcr to lead Houston.
Darwin, 3-1, struck out three In
his first complete gumc.
p iItching
t
Loiscr Chris Welsh. 6-7. struck
out two und walked three In 7
2-3 Innings.
Cardinals 8, Phillies 5
At Philadelphia. Bob Forsch.
14-8, won his own gumc by
driving In the gumc-wlnnlng run
with a sacrifice fly, helping the
Cardinals snap Ihc PhlillcB*
five-game winning streak. Loser
Bruce Ruffin dropped to 8-4.
Todd Worrell picked up his 34th
save, most ever by a majorleague rookie.
Braves 4. Dodgers 1
At Atlanta, Bruce Benedict
keyed a three-run seventh Inn
ing with a two-run single to stall
D o d g e r s ace F e r n a n d o
Valenzuela’s bid to become the
N ational Lcu gu e's first 20
game-winner, and the first-ever
Mexican-born player to win 20 In
a season. Jeff Dedmon. 6-6,
hurled the final three Innings for
the victory.
Expos 6*8 P irates 8,4
At Montreal. SU1 Bream hit a
two-run homer In the sixth
Inning of the second game of the
double-header, h elping the
Pirates gain a split. In the first
game, Andres Galarraga hit a
lwo-run double to trigger the
Expos' five-run seventh inning.
Tim Raines was 1 for 7 in the
twlnblll and fell to .326 In the
batting average race. Raines
trails Tony Gwynn (.330) and
Steve Sax (.328), both of wham
were 1 for 5 Wednesday. Raines
drove In a run with a double.
Padres 5, Giants 4
At Sun Diego, rookie Benito
Santiago hit a two-out solo home
run In the 10th liming to give
the Padres the victory over San
Francisco. The homer made u
winner of Lance McCullers. 9-8.
who entered in the ninth. The
loser was Mark Duvls, 4-6. who
came on in (he bottom of the
ninth.
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Longwood’s Ivan Carbla, an outstanding wrestler for
Lake Mary during his prep years, has turned to throwing
around weights Instead of grapplers. The 19-year-old
Carbla recently won six weightlifting goal medals In two
national competitions in Chicago.
"Ivan was always a very competitive guy.** Lake Mary
weightlifting coach Bill McDaniel said. “ After he finished
hts wrestling. I talked him Into trying weightlifting. He's
made tremendous progress."
Carbia. a student at the University of Central Florida,
competed In the 130-pound class last Sunday. He snatched
IBS pounds and cleaned and Jerked 242 pounds for a 427
total. The lifts won his three golds in the American 20 and
Under Championship class and three more In the National
23 and Under class.
“ Ivan still has another year of Junior competition and
he's already right near the top," McDaniel said. “ He beat a
lot of people with International experience at Chicago."
McDaniel said Carbta's next competition with be the
national championships in Buffalo in May. “ If he can get In
the top four there, he would qualify for the sports festival In
South Carolina." McDaniel said about his protege. “ He can
do It. He's a natural."
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Network to anchor broadcasts of New York Kntcks
hsskrthall and host the Millroae Games track and field
meet and other special events. Prior to Joining to ESPN.
Qumtaiel. brother of NBC "Today" host Bryant Gumbel.
served as sports anchor at WMAQ-TV In Chicago.
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Seminole's Earaie “ Sackman" Lewis and Lake Howell's
Cornel Rigby were voted the first Seminole County Burger
King Football Players of the Week Tuesday by the selection
committee.
Lewis, a Junior linebacker, picked up the defensive award
with nine tackles. 11 assists and two sacks In a 16-7 loss to
Titusville Astronaut Rigby, a senior running back, took
offensive honors with 144 yards and two touchdowns In a
27-6 victory over Orlando Edgewater.
Other offensive nominees were Lake Brantley's Johnnie
Oriflln. Lyman's Robert Thomas. Oviedo's Willie Gainey
and Oviedo's Andy Palmer. Other defensive nominees were
Lake Howell's Steve Trier and Terry flapagrttw. .Oviedo's
Palmer and Karl Wrtgtg. ^
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Coach Oene McDowell's University of Central Florida
football team received its first, national ranking ever
Wednesday when Die Knights were voted to the 18th
position In the NCAA Division II poll.
UCF. 2-0, opened the season with victories over
Bethune-Cookman College and West Georgia. The Knights
go for their third In a row Saturday at home against
Valdosta State.
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TALLAHASSEE (UPI> — The 18th-ranked Florida State
Semlnoles, coming off a week off, are Improving in their
practice preparations for Saturday's game with North
Carolina, Coach Bobby Bowden said Wednesday.
“ Practice was a little better than (Tuesday).*' he said.
“ We had fewer busted assignments."
Trainer Randy Oravetx did not report any major injuries,
but several players returned to practice, The status of
flanker Phillip Bryant, who underwent surgery to repair a
tom tendon In his finger, will be determined Thursday.
Center Jim Hendley has been moved to the tackle slot
left vacant by the death of Pablo Lopez, and David
Schrenker will move to the starting center spot. Lopez was
shot to death In an argument on the FSU campus
Saturday.
The University of Central Florida and soccer coach Jim
Rudy will host a "College Soccer Prep Night" In the UCF
Student Center Thursday, Sept 25 at 7:30 p.m. All high
school soccer players and their parents are invited to
attend.
The two-hour seminar will be designed to Inform
prospective college student-athlete soccer players about
recruiting procedures, scholarships and academics.
Speakers at the event will Include Tom Fleck, the Florida
State Youth Soccer Association coach and the former
men's soccer coach at Lehigh University, Gary McKinley,
soccer coach at Stetson University, Hugh Beasley, soccer
coach at Rollins College and Rudy.
For Information, call 275-2261.
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but the Greyhounds are like the fiber In that Fruit
and Fiber breakfast cereal. You remember the
fruit, but what else la In It. Bland is a word to
describe the Lyman ofTense In game one, a 7-6
ho-hummer over perennial weakling Orlando
Boone. If Lyman opens up the aerial attack to
complement the running of Robert Thomas, it
has s chance to fend off the Mainland Bucs who
will throw everything but the kitchen sink at the
'Hounds. But. If It's the same old Lyman...
By J O C L » H IR M A N /U F I« g a fte W riter
Alabam a (m lnut 1) ovar Florida — Tha Gator* Kava don# an
•xcallant |ob of flaw ing dawn two •x c a lk n t quarterback* *o ta r ttil*
**a*an — Oaorpla Sovttw m 't Tracy Ham and AAlam l'i Vlnny
Tastavard*. Thay fa c t anettw r goad ana M il* waak In M ika Shula.
Shula't statistics Mila aaaaan a rt only fa ir, but h it fort# I* winning
and tha Crimson T ld t ara M>. Alabam a m utt alow Mia throwing at
Handout |unler Korwln B all. TM a it or linobackor C om allut Sannatt
playad w all In h it firs t gama back tram a ham itring ln|ury In last
w aak't trium ph ovar Southam M latltalpp l and w ill ba ttw kay In
That# SouMiaaatam Contaranca feat hava not m at
ilnca iff * . Alabam a holds a I H advantaga In ttw aaria* and hat
navar last at Florida. Tha G ator* had ttw lr II-g am a homo unbaatan
itra a k tnappad by AAlaml In th alr last gam a. Tha contaat It llkaly to
coma down to tha running gam a, and w ith Gana Jalka and Bobby
Humphray, Alabam a h a t tha auparler ground attack.
Alabama M , Florida IF .
Goargla (m ln u t 7
ovar Clam ton — Tha Tlgora w ill ba hungry
lollawlng a a ta te n o w n in g lost la V irg in ia Toch. But Bulldog* have
much runningI te r Clam ton, and O S Jam a* Jackson
surprising a tria l tuccoaa last waak. O ttrg la SI, O tm ta w M .
Florida State ( m ln u t« Ik ) ovar North Carolina — Bobby Bowdan
w ill hava h it lam inates ready a fte r waak eft following loat to
Nabrotfco.
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Featured gam e: 1-1
call on Friday to Orlando Evans High convincing
toach BttraW fte that This Is a leap yekr And it is
actually Thursday .night and to send his Junior
varsity over. Sticking a ventriloquist in the
Brantley defensive line and having him call out
fake audlbles so Evans is either penalized or runs
busted plays every time. Whatever Almon's
actual game plan is, It doesn't figure to be enough
to shoot down the powerful third-ranked (5A)
Trojans... Evans by 24
Valdosta I tats at UCF
Darin Slack has finally come Into hla own as the
University o f Central Florida signal caller and he
ran the Kntghta' attack practically to perfection
last week. Look for the "Slack Attack" to be on
once again Saturday as UCF goes to 3-0 by
vamoosing Valdosta... UCF by 13
Mainland by 7
While Lyman likes to be conservative. Oviedo is
a team that will do anything and everything to
win a football game. Look for Oviedo coach Jack
Blanton to pull out the old Statue of Libertydouble reverse-tackle ellgtble-dea flicker on un
suspecting Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Cracked
'Crabs Is on the Lions' menu this week as. in
upset no. 2... Oviedo by 6
Lake Howell at Wsst Orange
If this game between two gargantuan squads
ends In a tie, there is a new tiebreaklng system
that will be used. The linemen from the two
respective teams will be helicoptered to DufTs for
an "eat-off." with the line packing away the moat
plates getting the win. Lake Howell and West
Orange are two of the biggest teams around so
this will by a pretty physical encounter. Lake
Howell needs this win to have any chance at
winning the district.., Lake Howell by 4
There Is no truth to the rumor that Lake
Brantley coach Fred Almon's game plan for
Friday night will Include the following: A phone
The Florida Gators were practically leveled by a
Hurricane from Miami two weeks ago. Just when
the Gators are rehabllltaed. another natural
disaster will strike as Florida will be wiped out by
the Crimson Tide of Alabama..: Buna by 13
North Carolina at Florida State
An emotional game for the Semlnolea due to
the tragic death of Pablo Lopez. North Carolina is
Improved but FSU wants this win in a big way.
And the 'Notes will win It for "Lo"... Florida State
by 10
Boos ot Lions
Steve Young, the million dollar backup, will
most likely strut this game. Question 1 —
Between counting piles of money, did Steve learn
the Bucs' system1? Question 2 — Do the Bucs
know the Bucs' system? The Lions are smarting
from a big loss to Dallas and will shoot first and
ask questions later... Lions by 8
Dolphins at Joto
After a 30-10 victory over the Colta, the
Dolphins look like they’re back on track. That
doesn't necessarily mean they’re on the right
track... Jeta by 7
McEnroe Content To Beat No. 511 Jones
LOS ANOELES (UPl) - John
McEnroe, after losing Ivan Lendl
and Boris Becker during hla
comeback. Is content to beat
Kelly Jones — the 511th ranked
player In the world"1 have definitely lowered my
sights. I'm going out there Just
to play good tennis," McEnroe
said Wednesday night after
needing Just 59 minutes to post
the 6-1, 6-1 triumph in the first
round of the 8315,000. Volvo
Tennis Los Angeles tournament.
"1 will try to win a tournament
by the end of the year. It would
be nice, and maybe I'd like to
win a doubles title also. I'm Just
trying to do the best 1can.
McEnroe, ranked No. 20, will
face South African Christo Steyn
In a second-round match today.
"I think I'm going In the right
direction." McEnroe, said In ref
erence to hla return to tennis
following a 6 14-month layoff.
"There wasn't a whole lot hap
pening tonight, though. My
geme la not there, it's not as
_
^WOSRK'*. 4, 1
In hla first pro tournament,
Jones, of San Diego, double-
Tennis
faulted six times In the second
set.
In s e c o n d - r o u n d p la y .
Australian Pat Caah defeated
Todd Wltaken. 6-3. 6-3: Jaime
Yzaga of Peru downed Ramesh
Krishnan of India, 5-7. 6-3, 6-3:
and Peter Lundgren of Sweden
beat Canadian Qlenn Mlchlbata,
6-0,6-3.
McEnroe, the sixth seed, used
an overpowering serve to fashion
five aces and win the first set
while breaking Jonea twice. He
recorded four more service
breaks In the second set while
losing service once.
McEnroe. 27. showed his
temper once In the match.
Serving ut 3-1 and at deuce In
the second set, he hit a ball that
was called out. The left-hander
then smacked his racket to the
ground, cracking the frame;
He lost in the third round to
Robert Seguao In Toronto, fell to
Lendl In the final of the 1famlct
Cup Invitational, was defeated
by- Becker In the semifinals of a
Volvo tournament at Stratton
Mountain. Vt.. and was elimi
nated In the opening round of
the U.S. Open by Paul
nacone.
"It* (losing) Is something I'm
not used to." said McEnroe. "I
think 1put top much pressure on
myself when I came back,
takes awhile to get back Into
tournament play, into the sync
Coaches: No
Brag Rights
For Ohioans
CLEVELAND (UP!) - Forget
this "Battle of Ohio" business
when the Cleveland Browns host
the Cincinnati Bengala.
So say the head coaches for
both 1-1 teams, who maintain
Thursday's meeting may be an
early factor in the race for the
AlfC Central division title.
" I don't look at this game as
any team com ing out with
statewide bragging rights," said
Cleveland Coach Marty Schottenhelmer. "A ll 1 want to do Is
win as much as we can. It
doesn't matter who the oppo
nent is."
Bengals Coach Sam Wyche,
while noting the matchup "la a
traditional rivalry," pointed out
that the head-to-head record is
the first tiebreaker should there
be a tie for the AFC Central title.
"W e play the Browns twice,
but I always feel the first game
always sets the stage for the
second," he said. "Now, we’ve
beaten Cleveland four of the last
five and hold a slim edge overall
(16-15 In the series).
“ But this isn't the same team
Cleveland fielded In 1985. All
their changes, plus our maturity
mean there will be a lot more
competition.”
Both teams feature young
quarterbacks who are beginning
to reach their potential —
Cincinnati's Boomer Eslason
and Cleveland's Bemle Kosar.
"O u r respect for Boom er
Eslason has gone up consid
erably." said Schottenhelmer.
"Although he isn't a running
threat. Boomer’s become a more
versatile quarterback as he gains
confidence."
"He has a very accurate arm;
and Is a definite passing threat.
Also, he's resilient. He can get
sacked by three guys on one
play and come back to throw a
35-yard touchdown pass."
Kosar, on the other hand, is
"much Improved" according to
Wyche.
:he.
C le v e la n d m ay againaga
be
without running back Kevin
Mack. Who has a sore shoulder.
Schottenhelmer Is expected to
sub both Curtis Dickey and
Herman Fontenot.
"W e'll do a few things dif
ferently." he said. "Kevin's an
Important part of our offense,
but we did win (23-20) last week
in Houston without him. We will
be that much stronger when he
returns."
Eslason says the Bengals' of
fense "has a great blend of
passing and running."
Eslason is 39-of-70 for 515
yards, four touchdowns and two
In tercep tio n s. H is fa v o rite
targets have been wide receivers
Cris Collins worth (10 catches for
167 yards and two TDs) and
Eddie Brown (7-135, two TDs)
and tight end Rodney Holman
(10-123).
MXAlOi 8QUIREK RETIRES
MIAMI (UPl) - Linebacker
Jack Squlrck, signed earlier this
month by the Miami Dolphins
after being released by the Los
Angeles Raiders, retired Wed
nesday, Coach Don Shula said.
25 QB Blanks, Not 27
Quarterbacks Shane Letterio.
Mark W alnwrlght and John
Burton completed a cumulative
3 of 28 passes last Friday, not 3
of 30 as reported In Thursday’s
E ven in g Herald. T h a t's 25
blanks instead of 27,
REMNGTON TOES
FOR THE ROAD AHEAD
CUSHION-AIRE BELTED
$ 2 4 »5
Since resuming hla career,
McEnroe has participated In four
tournaments.
a «y
r /
t
u
�E vening H e rald , Sanford, F I.
...District
Continued from 8A
and us have a real good a
chance,’* Dickey said about the
district race. " I don’ t know
about Oviedo."
A year ago. Titusville struck
early and held on for a 20-13 win
over the Semlnoles. Dickey said
his team has more speed this
year but not quite as much sire.
S o p h o m o re q u a r te r b a c k
Lamar Campbell ran for 74
yards In 14 carries In last week’s
17-6 loss to fourth-ranked Mer
ritt Island. "W e doubled their
.yardage and first downs but lost
, the football game." Dickey said.
,"W e moved from 20 to 20 with
ease, but nine penalties and four
fumbles hurt us."
. Although Cam pbell Is an
.elusive runner, Dickey said he Is
;not much of a threat to pass.
Fullback Ray Grlflln (6-0, 205)
'and halfback Leon Hamilton
:(5 * 1 1 . 1 7 8 ) c o m p le m e n t
1Campbell. Tackle Pete Antonio
(6-2, 280) and guard Joe Collura
.(6-3, 215) are the mainstays in
ith e o ffen sive line. T om m y
Harvey (5-11, 175), who missed
last year with an Injury, Is a
.hitter at linebacker. Defensive
* end Griffin and linebacker Nate
. Straw are his henchmen.
' "T itu s v ille Is a like like
Astronaut only they're not as
. polished," Mosure said about
tonight's opponent. "They are
"big and strong. The quarterback
'(Campbell) Is a good athlete.
■They don't have a lot of variety,
; but what they do, they do well."
* Last year, the Terriers had a
14-0 lead within 11 minutes.
; Hamilton accounted for two
* touchdowns and 127 yards and
killed the Tribe with his cutback
running style.
, "They hurt us with the trap
; last year," Mosure said. "Our
150-Eagle defense should take
, care of that. We slip the middle
linebacker (Steve WarTen) in at
nose guard. The tackles stay
. over the guards which plugs the
Inside trap hole. Then, the
. linebackers step In over the
outside shoulders of the tackle."
Mosure said he made one
d efen sive change. Bernard
Burke will switch posltons with
Ron Blake. Burke moves to
m o n s t e r b a c k w h e r e h is
all-systems-go style will be more
effective. Blake, a more cautious
* player, goes to safety. His return
of a lateral 35 yards last week set
‘ up the lone Tribe TD.
Defensively, the 'Noles were
perfect for 28 minutes against
, Aqtffongqt until Joe Britt broke a
punt 65 yards to tie the score.
, Mosure said he has made several
; changes on the punt team (more
defensive people) to see that
. doesn't happen again.
"W e spend time on punt
coverage. We work on It every
damn day," Mosure, still upset
, about the lapse, said. "Don't
. follow the same color Jerseys and
stay In your lane. You can go
. half speed and give up some
yardage and not give up a
touchdown."
O ffe n s iv e ly , W illis , who
twisted his ankle Monday, is
doubtful. " I ’m going to do every
thing I can do to play," WIUIs
said Wednesday. "It's a lot
. better than It was Monday."
W illis, who played
' quarterback and running back
last week, will concentrate on
tailback most of the time this
week. Jerry Governall, who
completed 1 of 6 passes for 15
‘ yards, will step In as signal
‘ caller.
*
"Jerry has had a good week of
practice," Mosure said. "He's
not making mental mistakes and
his play-calling Is better."
Mosure said he expects con
tinued improvement from center
. Kevin Straub along with tackles
Wen Springfield and Randy
Bryant. He was satisfied with
guards Wilton Hooks and Keith
Denton last week.
"I was pleasantly surprised
with our offensive line for 30
minutes," Mosure said. " I f we
Improved as much this week as
we have been, we could triple
our yardage."
W hich would be welcome
news to WUlls (37 yards), Curtis
Rudolph (10 yards) and Ed
Banks (23 yards).
"Sem inole has two pretty
good-sized backs." Dickey said
about Banks (205) and Rudolph
(180) and that No. 5 (Willis) is a
threat because of his speed.
"W e're Just going to force
them to run at us and hope our
defensive line has a good game."
Dickey said Seminole's de
fensive quickness Is his biggest
worry. “ With all the things they
do at the line of scrimmage,
they’re tough to block," he said.
"1 know we aren’t going to throw
much. This game could be over
by 8:48."
And one time will be a quick
step toward a district title.
000
Sanford's WUEZ-AM (1400)
was fouled up by United Tele
phone for last week's broadcast
from Draa Field.
" T h e rela y system from
Titu sville to Sanford didn't
work." Z-14 general manager
*Mltch Carroll said. "It should be
okay this week."
i
Thursday, Sspl. 18 , l t M — 11A
Seminole Frosh Use 30-Point Quarter To Bury Howell
Seminole erupted for 30 points In the
.second quarter en route to a 30-7
victory over Lake Howell In the
opening freshman football game of the
season for both teams Wednesday
night at Lake Howell High School.
"W e dominated defensively Just
about the whole game," Seminole
coach BUI Zeiss said. "Th e offense
really did a good Job after It got over
*lhe first-period Jitters,"
Seminole, 1-0, hosts Oviedo Tues
day, Sept. 30. Lake Howell. 0-1. plays
Football
at Lake Mary next Tuesday.
After a scoreless first quarter, San
ford's Ralph Anderson scooted 70
yards for the first TD. Anderson also
ran In the two-point conversion for an
8-0 bulge.
"Our offensive line really did a good
Job of blocking." Zeiss said. "Center
APOPKA TOPS LAKE HOWELL 16-11, 16-8
Lake Howell's Lady.Silver Hawks stayed close
most of the way. but Apopka pulled away down
the stretch In both games to claim a 15-11, 15-8
victory Wednesday night at Apopka High.
Lake Howell dropped to 0-2 with the toss while
Apopka Improved to 2-0. The Lady Hawks travel
to Orlando to take on Boone’s Lady Braves
Monday,
"W e didn't take advantage of the opportunities
given to us by Apopka." Lake Howell coach Jo
•Luciano said. "W e had much Improved team play
from Tuesday (loss to DeLand) but you have to
take advantage of the opportunltes and we failed
to do so."
In the opening game, Luciano said there was
never more than a two-point spread until the end.
Susan Hayden's ace serve, tying the score at 6-6.
highlighted the early play for the Hawks and
Tammy Lewis also had a service ace In the
opening game.
Apopka had a 12-10 lead when a block by Kelly
Dean returned service to Lake Howell and the
Hawks cut the lead to 12-11 on Dean's serve. A
line violation, though, gave the serve back to
Apopka which scored three straight points to win
the game.
The Darters Jumped out to a 4-1 lead In the
second game but Hayden came on to serve three
straight points to tie it at 4-4. Lake Howell stayed
within three points until, at 11-8, Apopka pulled
away,
... Volleyball
Continued fi
8A
Shawna Lowery. Lake Mary didn’t give up
though and rallied back within 12-9, led by the
booming serve of'Sptatt. The Lady Rams got
within 12-11 but missed serves kept them from
getting any closer. Lake Mary had six missed
serves In the second game, compared to Just two
In game one.
Lake Mary took a 4-0 lead In game three behind
the serve of Val Smith, but Winter Park hung
tough and came back later to draw within 7-5.
Lake Mary would not relinquish the lead though
as It built up a 12-6 cushion behind the powerful
front row play o f Sharon Bonaventure. a transfer
from Winter Park.
The scrappy Winter Park team came back to
get as close as two points. 14-12, before Lake
Mary regained the serve and Lazar served the
final point which came on a Winter Park missed
spike.
"Bonaventure was strong at the net, especially
in that third game," Henry said. “ She's probably
the most powerful player we've ever had. Angle
(Capps) and Marcie (Dalzlel) got some good hits in
and Lora (Splatt) had some excellent saves."
30-0 lead. Bennett ran over the PAT
after the first score.
Robert Howlrifcion and tackles John
Wilks and Dan Barany opened the
holes."
Seminole struck again minutes later
when Robert Moore fielded a punt and
returned It 67 yards for a score.
Anderson again ran In the PAT for a
16-0 lead.
Julius Bennett capped the scoring
with two more runs. Bennett, a husky
fullback, powered 10 yards for one TD
and added the second on a four-yard
burst to give Seminole a commanding
"Julius Is hard to bflng down when
, he gets rolling." Zeiss said. "The backs
really ran hard after the first quarter."
f
Zeiss, who Is assisted by John
McNamara, said the defensive stand
outs for the Tribe were Brandon Cash,
Duke Grayson and Bernard Eaddy.
Lake Howell scored Its TD on an
alley-oop pass In the fourth quarter.
Memphis State Cans
Kirk — No Specifics
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (U PI) Memphis State basketball coach
Dana Kirk, the wlnnlngest coach
in the school's history, has been
fired after more than a year of
controversy surrounding his
personal finances and NCAA
rules violations.
M em phis State P residen t
Thomas Carpenter announced
Kirk's dismissal Wednesday
without specifying a reason. Kirk
could be reached for comment.
Assistant Coach Larry Finch
was named Interim head coach,
but said. "It’s a sad moment for
me."
Kirk, 51, complied a 158-58
record since 1979 and led the
team to three Metro Conference
championships, but the flam
boyant coach spend the past
year under a cloud of con
troversy.
Basketball
Kirk's personal finances have
been under federal Investigation
and he appeared last September
before a grand Jury investigating
sports g a m b lin g . T h at In
vestigation began in the spring
of 1985 and is still underway.
Kirk has refused to discuss his
legal troubles except to Issue a
brief written statement following
his grand Jury appearance. It
read In part."
"I will confirm that my finan
cial aftalrs and tax llablltles are
being reviewed. I am comfort
able that there will be no finding
of illegal conduct In connection
with this.
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• • •
Continued from page 1A
boards may be split on the
applicant.
’
When it was pointed out that
the chamber’s bylaws are not
specific on what is required or
expected of Its executive o(Tlcer.
it was agreed to set up a
committee to review the bylaws
and change or add to them to
correct what board members
apparently see as a weakness.
But. when It was suggested that
a committee also be established
WORLD
IN BRIEF
French U n ite d N ations Troops
A tta ck e d In Southern Lebanon
BEIRUT (UPI) — French U.N. troops today came under
rocket attack in southern Lebanon, less than a day alter
the commander of the U.N. force warned it might be pulled
out and the Shiite Moslem Amal militia vowed to kill
anyone caught attacking peacekeeping troops.
Dag Leraand, a spokesman for the U.N. Interim Force In
Lebanon, said that '‘two Katyusha rockets were fired at a
French post at 8 a.m. near Abbaslyeh,“ about 46 miles
south of Beirut.
“ One of the rockets hit the position and one missed."
Leraand said. He said one French soldier was “ slightly
wounded and treated on the spot by French medical
officers."
MaJ. Oen. Gustav Hagglund. commander of the U.N.
force, Wednesday warned that the troops could be
withdrawn If the attacks continue.
The attack came at almost the same time that
unidentified gunmen killed the military attache at the
French Embassy in Beirut and one day after the population
of southern Lebanon rallied In support of the U.N. troops.
Some 3,500 people, holding banners and chanting
slogans supporting the United Nation’s Interim Force
mission In Lebanon, marched through the port city of Tyre
on Wednesday during a one-day general strike called by
Amal leader Nabih Berrl to express support for the
peace-keeping soldiers.
...A q u in o
Continued tram pngs 1A
her predecessor, longtime U.S.
ally Ferdinand Marcos.
"Many conditions imposed on
the previous government that
stole this debt continue to be
im posed on us who n ever
benefited from It," she said.
"And no assistance or liberality
commensurate with the calami
ty that was visited on us has
been extended.
"Yet ours must have been the
cheapest revolution ever. With
little help from others, we Filipi
nos fulfilled the first and most
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — Rescue teahis
today searched for five miners still unaccounted for in the
Kinross gold mine disaster, but there was almost no hope
they would be found alive.
Teams of experts began trying to determine why 177
people were killed In a mine shaft fire nearly a mile
beneath the ground In South Africa’s worst gold mine
disaster in 100 years.
According to one mining official Wednesday, there was
virtually no hope for the missing five miners. “ The mine Is
clear of the toxic smoke that killed so many. If anyone was
Btill alive, he could walk out,” the official who asked to
remain anonymous said.
The fire, caused by a welding accident Tuesday pioming,
spread to a plastic foam coating on the mine-shaft walls
and sent clouds of deadly gases along a mile-long,
mile-deep tu nel connecting the two main shafts of the
Kinross gold mine.
Although 2,200 miners escaped to safety, 182 others
were trapped In the underground mare.
G a d h a fl'A K ille r, Lia r'
MONTREAL (UPI) — Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres
called Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl “ a killer and a liar"
who poses a threat to all moderate Arab countries and said
Egyptian officials believe Gadhafl Is insane.
Peres, on the first day of a two-day visit to Canada
Wednesday, met with Canadian Prime Minister Brian
Mulroney in Ottawa to discuss his idea or forming an
international anti-terrorist organization and later spoke to
a crowd o f2,800 people At a Montreal synagogue.
At a news conference. Peres said his anti-terrorist Idea
was to have an organization "to fight terrorists, not against
countries" that spawn them.
"W e must plan for the future because we have not seen
the end of the story," he said. "W e are confronting a future
that will be more dangerous."
The Israeli leader will meet today with Quebec Premier
Robert Bourassa before returning to Israel.
Peres raised his anti-terrorist idea with President Reagan
in Washington this week but declined to say what response
he received.
A rm s Talks U n d e rw a y A g a in
GENEVA (UPI) — The United States and Soviet Union
resumed arms talks today with the new round seen as
crucial if a second major power summit is held before the .
end of the year.
The latest round at the "Negotiations on Nuclear and
Space Arms" was the sixth since the talks first began
March 12.1985.
The talks got underway at 11 a.m. with a Joint plenary
meeting at the Soviet delegation in the absence of chief
Soviet negotiator Viktor Karpov.
1
Karpov is scheduled to return to Geneva next week after
assisting Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze In
talks in the United States Friday and Saturday with U.S.
Secretary of State George Shultz.
U.S. chief arms delegate Max Kampelman was on hand
In Geneva and did not stay behind for the ShultzShevardnadze meeting, expected to center on a possible
new summit before year’s end.
LONDON (UPI) — The Princess of Wales had the London
fashion world agog today with her revival of the 1950s D.A.
hairstyle. Clean, slick and swept back Just a little more
than usual. Diana has again proved herselfa trendy hit.
As far as the London papers are concerned, she now has
an attractive, feminine version of the 1950s Ducktall, or
Teddy Boy look.
•
With her new hairdo, the dally Today said the princess
had "turned the clock back".
"The DA, In polite company, stands for Duck Anatomy."
the Daily Express said today. The Times agreed with that
description. But The Sun. which carried a page-and-a-half
spread with photographs from all angles, was more explicit
in specifying the posterior portion of the duck’s anatomy
from whlch_the hairstyle derives its acronym.
' S ' * * ? ' * " * p n V M M by m em bers ot
Jin* Union..........................uu
Florida Rower
Ask
«
uw
The event would be co-sponsored with radio
station Z-14 and Is contingent on city commis
sioners approving the First Street closing.
If commission approval is not secured, the sock
hop may be moved inside to Christo's.
JEWELL M. CARLTON
STOCKS
SM
Continued from page 1A
17-92, she said.
The association has targeted First Street,
between Park and Palmetto avenues, for the
outdoor sock hop-car show during a weekend
night in November.
Mrs. Jewell M. Carlton. 72. of
77 Redding Gardens, Sanford,
died W ednesday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Bom
Sept. 19. 1913 In Dublin. Ga..
she moved to Sanford from Fort
Pierce in 1929. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Central Baptist Church. Sanford.
Survivors include her two
daughters, Dolores Hite and
Pearl Ray bon, both of Sanford:
brother. Robert Martin. Sanford;
four sisters. Grace Keene, Louise
Luck and Lucille Stovall, all of
Sanford, and Agnes Jameson.
Camden, S.C.; four grand
children: four g r e a t
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, is In charge of arrangemcnts.
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelskl told
Solidarity activists recently freed from Jail that the
outlawed trade‘ union movement will never be legalized
and cautioned them against resuming their illegal
activities.
He Invited them. Instead, to cooperate with the
government In efforts to revive the country.
"The hide-and-seek game is over." the Polish leader said,
referring to the fact that some of the 225 Solidarity
activists freed under a government amnesty by Sept. 15
had been released from prisons under the 1984 amnesty.
Barnett Bank....................................... 421* .
F lrat Fidelity................ ............................ m
...N e w Nom e
a decision to accept the Job
under these circumstances. I’d
like to know what Shirley
perceives la the attitude of those
who were against the motion.
Were they against Dave Farr, or
were there underlying reasons?
'I'm at a quizzical point. I’m
trying to figure out what their
reasoning was. I don’t want to
take the position without the full
and unequivocal support of the
entire board." Farr said.
When it was noted he doesn't
appear to have that unanimous
support. Farr acknowledged that
and said. "I don't have it of those
who were present today, but I
1952 and Madam Chiang KaiShek in 1943.
She called her meeting with
President Reagan Wednesday —
the symbolic highlight of a
nine-day official visit — an
"Important dialogue about coop
eration and the strengthening of
the friendship between our two
countries."
"That meeting was both a
confirmation and a new begin
ning and should lead to positive
results in all areas of common
concern."
The Philippine leader spoke
emotionally of her husband,
slain opposition leader Benlgno
Aquino, calling him the "sacri
fice that answered (the nation's)
that the fact the diocese is
w illing to accept $125,000.
whether for purchase or to clear
up the reverter clause, con
stitutes a step by the diocese to
assert Its right to the land thus
thrusting the city Into the posi
tion of spending public money to
Improve church property.
Whether purchase or clause
clearing. Massey argues, the city
Is spending public funds in
connection with church-related
land and doing so without pro
per public hearings.
Salfl said such clauses, per
taining to "future Interests" Is
an area of law not often litigated
today and that he heeds more
case law. perhaps from the last
few hundred years, to help him
make a correct legal decision. He
said the lawyers may have to go
to Gainesville to a large law
library to research the issue
since It is a rarely researched
topic.
Besides the $10,000 payment
on Monday, the city has agreed
to make a $40,000 payment
around Oct. 3. when it closes on
a bond Issue to pay for the
station's construction. The rest
of the money Is to be paid off In
three payments of $25,000 each
on or before Dec. 15 or 1987,
1988. and 1989.
The suit by Gunter states the
city administrator can not certify
the funds for the payments will
be available without knowing
what budgets would be passed at
that time.
The city was put in a bind
after the suit was filed when Sun
Bank held up closing on a $1
million loan for construction
until the title could be cleared.
Festival Trtathalon.
The bi-plane will also pass over the Altamone
Mall. Ms. McDonald said.
The Sept. 28 trtatholon is itself a promotional
venture, sponsored through cooperative efforts of
the Greater Seminole County and Sanford
chambers of commerce. The contest will Involve a
combination of canoeing, foot and bike races and
be based at the Lake Monroe marina the morning
of Sept. 28.
In addition to new efforts, the SHDWA is also
gearing up to deck the downtown district with its
annual showing of Christmas decorations.
"A healthy, thriving downtown Is Important to
Sanford.” Ms. McDonald'sald. and to achieve this
the assoclatiom "is going to promote an ag
gressive business climate."
“ We'll be more specific and goal oriented than
we were In the past," she said, "We're focUksing
on a broad faced marketing campaign to reach
the maximum number of consumers and bring
them Into the city."
—Karen Talley
understand there's something
like 35 board members, so 1
don’ t know how tnose who
weren’t there feel."
Farr said he had no indications
that the vote would be split.
Seven execu tive com m ittee
members who had been charged
to review applicants for the post
had voted unanimously Sept. 11
to recommend to the baord that
It hire Farr as the new president.
Should Farr accept, he’ll be paid
•33.240 a year, which Includes
roughly $3,000 In auto expense
allowance.
—Tom Giordano
prayers for freedom."
Reagan gave his unqualified
endorsement to Aquino's gov
e r n m e n t W e d n e s d a y and
pledged to help restore her
country to democracy and pro
sperity.
Aquino said she was "gratified
that P residen t Reagan un
derstands and supports what we
are trying to do."
"From this meeting today,
both our governments will go
out w ith a clea r sense of
priorities — with a recognition
that we must both work hard to
strengthen the bonds between
us," Aquino said. " I hope we
have set the tone and direction
for a new relationship."
...Diplomat
Continued from page 1A
Jacques Chirac "should know
that our next retaliation would
be even more terrible."
Arab extremists continued the
terrorist a ctivities directed
against France claiming respon
sibility for a series of bombings
In Paris and threatening to
extend the terror campaign to
the United States following a
bombing on the Left Bank that
killed five people and injured 52.
"W e will meet soon your
venerable state. We will get
acquainted with your cities, sky.
scrapers, and Statue of Liberty.
American streets will know us
soon." the Committee of Solidar
ity with Arab and Middle East
ern Political Prisoners warned In
a statement delivered Wednes
day to the An Nahar newspaper
In Beirut.
The typewritten statement
was delivered to the newspaper's
Beirut office after a bomb blew
up Wednesday In front of a
popular clothing store on Paris's
Left Bank, killing five people and
I n j u r i n g 52. 18 o f the m
seriously. It was the fifth and
deadliest bombing In 10 days of
terror in Paris. Eight people have
been killed and more than 160
Injured in the five bombings.
Police said the latest explosion
occurred about 5:25 p.m. at Tati,
a popular store for inexpensive
clothing on the Rue de Rennes,
about two blocks from the city’s
tallest building. Montparnasse
Tower.
King
Hono
Nominations
Requested
Martin Luther King tribute
planners are calling on the
Sanford community! to submit
the names of city residents
whose efforts and achievements
personify King's Ideals.
T h e s e re s id e n ts w ill be
honored du rin g S a n fo r d ' s
January 11*17 King celebration.
Those who know somone deserv
ing "a celebration in the name or
Dr. King" can write the tribute
committee at PO Box 1255 or
call Arlene Davidson at Sanford
City Hall. 322-3161.
AREA DEATHS
Fre e d Solidarity Leaders W arned
F Is . P ro g rfM ........................................s *
The briefs to be submitted to
Salfl by Friday are to help him
decide if there is a legal Issue to
Contiaitd from page 1A
resolve, that is whether Gunter's
group
has a legal right to
That means Ann Colby, at
complain
about what the city Is
torney for Long wood, and Gary
E. Massey, of Altamonte Springs, doing and whether something
representing the citizens group needs to be done about it.
If he finds Gunter's group does
headed by David Gunter of
Longwood, must crack the an have legal standing — it main
cient legal books to present tains It does on constitutional
briefs to Salfl by Friday on law grounds, a public body buying
church property — then the next
relevant to the dispute.
Riding into court In the legal Issue to resolve Is the essential
vehicle of state-church separa facts in the case. After that Salfl
tion are the political overtures of could Issue a temporary Injunc
different groups in Longwood tion to stop building and other
and old law pertaining to re activity pertaining to the pro
perty or make some other ruling.
version clauses.
An injunction would cost the
David Gunter said his group's
city
about $800 a day in pay
major complaint is that the city
fathers are not handling the city ments to the station contractor.
well as demonstrated by a lack If .would also Increase damages
or good planning, of which the that company would seek if It
police building Issue stands as a sued the city for halting con
struction. Ms. Colby told Salfl.
. good example.
Technically, the city is main
The purpose of the litigation Is
"to bring to attention to the city taining it has conditional "fee
fathers that there Is a watchdog sim p le" rights to the land,
outfit of citizens, and that they meaning the city has the land
(the city fathers) shouldn’t go until it does something or fails to
outside or violate state statutes do something according to the
or the city charter." said Gunter. deed. In this case, the undoing
"It Is not a political issue. It is act is the use of land designated
a people issue... a police station as a park for a police station.
will be built." he said;
However, the reversion may
The city maintains that It has not be automatic and may not
not violated the law, that It has happen until the original owners
right to the property. The city’s assert their right to the land
position is that It is. as approved based on the violation of the
by the city commission, clearing deed restriction. The city main
up a reverter clause not a tains the diocese did not assert
purchase of property.
Its right to the property and was
Massey, however, disagreed.
In fact sought out by the city. It
"It was a purchase of property. also believes a 30-year statute of
It looks like it. smells like it — no limitations negates the reverter
m a t t e r w h a t th e c i t y o f clause.
Longwood calls it." he said.
Massey, however, counters
The association also plans to spend $3,600
during the next few months to deliver Us
mesarge, "Shop Downtown Sanford." by renting
a billboard at the Interstate 4 exit on State Road
46. preparing brochures and distributing them to
state tourist bureaus and chartering a bi-plan to
trail a banner over Lake Monroe during the
Sunday. Sept. 28. Seminole County Water
D iana M b Back The Clock
•ho Motionol Auoclttbn ot SocvrtUot D eafer*
o n npntontoMn hhr-dtohr p rin t ot of
m W -m em fcv todoy. Intor-doobr morkoit
throughout tho Sty. P rin t do not
thdu^ ntoll morkup/morkdown.
difficult condition of the debt
negotiation: the full restoration
of democracy and responsible
government."
Senators and representatives
gave Aquino a lengthy, warm
reception when she entered the
House chamber and periodically
interrupted her address with
applause.
She became the flffth woman
to address a Joint session of
Congress.
The other women who spoke
to a Joint session of Congress
were British Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher In 1985.
Qu e e n B e a t r i x of the
Netherlands in 1982. Queen
Juliana of the Netherlands in
...Suit
Search Continues F o r M iners
P o ro t:
.
to create specific duties and
criteria by which the chamber
president should function and be
evaluated, the Idea was quickly
tossed aside. Most board mem
bers seemed to agree that to tie
the chamber president's hands
w ith variou s requ irem en ts
would render him or her Inef
fective. The chamber president,
one board member pointed out.
should be allowed to run the
show and if the directors are
dissatisfied with the executive’s
performance. It can remove him.
"I'll have to talk to my family,
to Shirley (Mrs. Schllke) and
Duke (Admanson) before I make
»«*
Freedom Saving*........................ ..—
........................ I1
. *{*
au
•jc* com........................... -a** a***
B T ; : ........ ;;................. “ jj
Southeast Bank................... ‘....Jmt aou
SooTrw*»..........................„...ih * in*
LELA M. POPE
Mrs. Lela Mae Pope. 68. of 898
E. Church Ave.. Longwood. died
Tuesday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Bom May 18. 1918 in
Athens. Ala., she moved to
Longwood from Huntsville. Ala.,
in 1970. She was a homemaker
and a m e m b e r o f W ck lv a
Assembly of God.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her
husband, P.H.: two sons. Bob.
L o n g w o o d . and H agen.
Casselberry: daughter, Judy
Shirley. Crystal River; four
brothers. A.B. Green, Huntsville.
Claudle Green. Athens. Oliver,
Green and Devon Green, both of
-Ardmore, Tenn.; four sisters.
Hallle King. Winter Haven. De
sale Baker. Maudle Watson.
Dollle Roucker. all of Huntsville;
se v e n g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; two
great-grandchildren.
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
KATHLEEN D. RICE
Mrs. Kathleen D. Rice. 66. 240
S h e p p a r d S t.. A l t a m o n t e
Springs, died Tuesday at Florida
Hospital. Orlando. Bom Oct. 29.
1919 in El Dorado. Kan., she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Merced. Calif., In 1956. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
m e m b e r o f New Covenant
Assembly. She was a member of
DAR.
» — W' <0 0 V •' V r r y
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her
husband. Louis; three sons, the
Rev. Greg Rice. Sanford. Dennis
J .. Atlanta, and Stephen.
Lew isville. Texas; daughter.
Kren. San Antonio. Texas; two
brothers, Duane Dial. Paris,
Texas. Darcy Dial, Denver; sis
ter, Lola Anoblock, Wichita.
Kan.; six grandchildren.
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is in
charge of arrangements.
JOE ELLIS M AM ET
Mr. Joe Ellis Massey. 69. of
884 High St.. Oviedo, died
Wednesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom July 10.
1917 In Ciaxion. Ga..' he moved
to Oviedo from there in 1952. He
was a retired supervisor for an
agricultural business and a
member of the Church of God of
Prophecy. Oviedo. He was an
Army veteran of World War II.
Survivors Include his wife.
Louise; two sons, Charles,
Winter Springs. Jimmy. Oviedo;
daughter. Mary Wallace. Oviedo;
three brothers. Herbert. Oviedo.
Roy. Chuluota. and Ellis, Daisy.
Ga.; sister. Wlllcne Morgan.
Daisy; 10 grandchildren.
Brisson Guardian Funeral
Home. Sanford, is In charge of.
arrangements.
Funarol Notlcai •
C AR LTO N , J IW B L L M .
- Funeral services for M r * . Jewell M .
Carlton. 72, of 77 Radding Gardens, Sanford,
wdio died Wednesday, w ill bo haM Saturday
•» n *•"};. •? *•» O aklaw n Funeral Home
Chapel with the Rev. Guy Dillon officiating.
In t^ m e n t Sywan Lake Cem etery. FaM a.
Visitation for fam ily and friends w ill bo held
F rid ay s « p.m . O aklawn Funeral Homo.
Lake M ary/Sentord. Is In charge of a r
rangements.
S O U TH W A R D . JU A N IT A
~
s e rv ic e s fo r M r s . J u a n ita
• “ " " ■ ■ ft 4 4 0< , , , , Locu»' A " • S*»«ord.
who died F rid ay, w ill bo held Saturday a t I
p.m . a f New Bethel Church with the Rev. J .L .
Brooks officiating. B urial in Restlawn Came
Jery. V iew ing 4-» p .m . F rid a y . Sunrise
Funeral Home. San lord. In charge of a r
rangements.
1
�. •
•
,
. . .
. .
E v tn in g HoraM# Sanford# F I
Briefly
D ru g A w aronoss Thom o
Fo r W o rk sh o p A t U C F
The public la Invited to a drug awareness workshop to be
held Sept. 24 at the University of Central Florida and keynoted
by Rep. Fran Carlton of Orlando.
Joining Carlton on the program In UCF’s Student Center
Auditorium will be Bob Hinds of the Brookwood Treatment
Center and Orange County Sheriffs Deputy Chuck Del Los
Santos.
The psychological, medical and legal aspects of substance
C on stitu tion W ook
Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith, right, presents
a proclamation designating this week as
Constitution Week In Sanford to Elizabeth
Boyd, left, regent of Sallie Harrison Chapter
theme Is “ Tradition with a
Future/* Is on the Impact Girl
Scouting has had In Central
Florida for over 50 years. The
exhibit Includes Girl Seoul un
iforms and handbooks from
1914 through 1986. models of
the current outdoor program
centers and displays of newspa
per articles and photographs
depleting the history of Citrus
Council of Girl Scouts.
Citrus Council of Girl Scouts
H «r«ld Photo by Tom m y Vincont
serves the Florida counties of
Brevard. Flagler. Seminole. Or
ange. Osceola and Volusia,
of the Am erican Revolution, and Lourine
The Orange County Historical
Messenger, Constitution Week chairm an. Museum is open T u cd sa y
The proclamation was spearheaded by the through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4
local DAR Chapter.
p.m. and weekends 2 p.m. lo 5
______________________________________________ p.m. Admission Is free
Five Minutes In A Closed Car
Is A Matter Of Life And Death
DEAR ABBYt R ecently a
mailman approached my car,
concerned for my Infant son who
had been left alone In his car
scat. I had parked my car In a
shaded spot and was within six
feet of It. maintaining visual
contact while 1was on the phone
getting directions to my doctor's
olTIcc. I saw this mailman start
ing to open my car door when I
yelled at himl That's when he
told me never to leave a child In
a closed car — that he could die
In this Arizona heat. I was
almost hysterical anyway, then
defensive to ,get a lecture like
that! Me — an educated person. ‘
L ast w eek I h eard In a
newscast that two children had
died after being left In a closed
car for what their mother said
was "only a few minutes." The
newscaster went on to say that
In a hot climate, the temperature
can rise to 200 degrees within
minutes, and a child — or a pet
— can be dead within five
minutes.
Thank God and that mailman
I didn’t have to learn the hard
way. Abby. warn other readers,
but please don't use my name.
I'm a school teacher and people
might think I'm Irresponsible.
I'm not. I was only Ignorant.
y j£ny. company interested In displaying at the show and wanf
further Information please contact Dianne Sarcheu.special
nvt'iils coordinator or Harry P. Leu Botanical Oardens (305)
894-6021.
ARIZONA READER
D E A R R E A D E R : 1 have
warned my readers about this
danger several times, but I'll
repeat ft for those who may have
rptssed ttvOn a hot summer day.
the inside of a car heats very
quickly. On an 85-degree day.
for example, the temperature
Inside your car — with the
windows slightly open — will
reach 102 within 10 minutes. In
30 minutes, It will go up to 120
degrees. On wanner days. It will
go even higher! A child can
easily be overcome by heat
exhaustion In such conditions.
DEAR ABBT: Will you please
add this to your collection of
letters complaining about the
misuse of the English language?
This Is not a grammatical error.
It's a moral one. I would like to
begin a campaign against the
use of the expression “ killing
two birds with one stone."
Abby. why would anyone want
to kill even one bird with a
stone? I can hear the retort: "But
It’s only a figure of speech."
That’s not true. I’m a great
believer In the theory that lan
guage reflects our values, so If
we nonchalantly talk about kill
ing two birds, how far are we
from actually doing It? Couldn’t
we Just say. "Do two things at'
the same time"? It means the
same thing.
As a bird lover. I find that
e x p re s s io n ve ry u ffen slve.
Thanks for providing a forum for
us complalners.
A BLEEDING HEART
LIBERAL. VEGETARIAN
So please do not leave a child or
DEAR VEGETARIAN:
a pet In a closed car — ever, for
even a few minutes. Should you Although I'm guilty of using that
be detained for any reason, those expression. I would never kill a
"few minutes" could run Into 10 bird. But now that you've called
or 20 minutes, and the delay my attention to its oflensiveness.
•1 0
•5 SELECTIONS
.
Judy Jam *s, center, president of the Florida Chapter of
Dance M asters of Am erica, w ill teach a master class for the
Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole at 1 p.m . Sept. 21. The class
w ill be held a t the School of Dance Arts, 2540 Elm Ave.,
Sanford, owned and operated by M iriam W right, left, and
Valerie Weld, right. Area dancers, 10 years of age and older,
who were unable to audition for the Guild In A pril, and wish
to be considered for dancer membership, m ay take this class
as an audition. For more Inform ation call 323-1900.
BIG SAVINGS
STOREWIDE SELECTIONS
tSure-FootedShoekeeps
you upright—Ere* when
k
h’sdownright
^
difficult.
Available In
W hite
DEAR ABBY: Here's a new
one. Is It possible for a woman
who Is past childbearing age to
have a fertile egg Implanted In
her womb and be able to nourish
and deliver a normal, healthy
baby?
Doesn't that sound exciting for
all the grandmothers like me
with eight children and 10
grandchildren? Wow!
DEAR HOPING: Alas, it's not
possible, so enjoy your grand
c h i l d r e n . a nd l e a v e t he
childbearing to your children.
It's their turn to propagate.
(Is your social life In a slump?
Lonely? Get Abby's updated,
revised and expanded booklet.
"How to Be Popular" — for
people of all ages. Send your
nam e and address cl earl y
printed with a check or money
order for (2.50 and a long,
s t a mp e d ( 39 c e n t s ) sel f addressed envelope to: Dear
Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
SELECTIONS
• 2 0 SELECTIONS
• 1 5 SELECTIONS
M a tta r d a n A n n o u n c e d
you’ll never hear a pfcep out of
me.
could be tragic!
�•
1 8 - l * s * l * « M traM , faw fsrd, FI.
I'LL HAVE
WMATfc
601 NO
V O U tL HAVTF
MAM AMD
eetoA
AMPA PEAR
w heat
N in e
OHM
Thursday. Sapt. 14*1446
Better See Specieltst
About Scabtes Problem
DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 con
tracted scabies two months ago
from my dog. who had mange.
She's been treated by the vet.
I've used Kwell three or four
times, and I spray my house
weekly with a malathlon mix
ture. 1still have scabs, and when
1sweat. It feels as if I have a new
breakout.
What can I do?
by Moct WsJksr
DEAR READER - Scabies is a
violently itchy skin rash caused
S O § § 3ICK'
He r e Ss M V
by the itch mite. It usually
see if x
HEALTH KICK'
responds quite promptly to the
w C A *e/
application of Kwell lotion. I
suggest that you stop all spray
ing and see a dermatologist to
determine if your continuing
akin problems are due to scabies
or some other condition.
DEAR DR. GOTT - Thirteen
years ago, I had colon cancer
and I now wear a stomach bag.
For the last year, If I eat
something that causes my bowel
to back up, I wake up in the
by Art Bantom morning with a black tongue.
What causes this?
LOOKMfftM1 DEAR READER - Black
tongue usually is caused by a
fungus
infection of the tongue. I
iTPLAHE RAlCEi
doubt that the problem is due to
your bowel habits; however, the
use of a mouthwash may relieve
the condition. Ordinarily, black
tongue is not serious; it may
come and go. depending on
variations in the tongue's re
sistance to infection.
DEAR DR. GOTT - What are
some of the problems associated
by Bob Montano with Hashlmoto's thyroiditis?
Once treatment is started, how
long is it before relief Is felt?
D E A R R E A D E R Hashlmoto's thyroiditis is an
unusual form of th yroid
m al fun cti on . Experts now
believe that patients with this
condition develop an allergy to
their own thyroid glands, which
are attacked by the body's im
mune system. Thyroid defi
ciency results.
In some people, the disease is
associated with other autoim
mune (self-allergy) disorders,
such as pernicious anemia,
Sjogren's syndrome and lupus.
The
diagnosis is established by
VUtU Glut HER A u r n
blood tests that show thyroid
MORE BUT SHES GOTTA
underactivity and the presence
CO 10IWCOUS f
of thyroid antibodies. Treatment
consists of administering thyroid
hormone to overcome the defi
ciency. Improvement usually
W E'RE
SOlMSOHA
HEALTH KICK
W
W COLLAR tOR-4
rA H O ’ C a r tttfV C
.60nABtMC0tW6l
■SKAMCSK
rr SAWS H W TH AT THE OtOfASHCWCPWOMNJ WHOUSED
T> C M J HOUSE AND WASH
CtCTTHES ALL DAW 5 QOUC...
by Chle Young
SHES BtEAJ REPLACED BV
THE BRIGHT, NEW, MODERN
raOFESSIOUAL UUOMAMUIHO
DEMANDS A10T MORE OCT
OFUFE
/----------------OKAW.OKAW.
South knew it was right to give
up a trick to the Jack of
diamonds early, but he relied too
much on the defenders' conti
nuing with their original plan of
attack. After winning the spade
ace, declarer came to his hand
with the ace of clubs, played the
seven of diamonds and let It ride.
It was easy for East to win the
Jack and come back with the
queen of. clubs. The unhappy
upshot of all this was that South
took only six tricks.
Declarer had the right idea,
by Wamor Brothers
but his execution was at fault.
What about playing the diamond
king from dummy? That would
NEVER GOT THOTEXCITED
never work if East correctly
K W T M f ' i ------- ^ -----refused to take that first trick.
W S S s u if
f 4
9 9 9 9
occurs within weeks of hormone
replacement.
Like thyroid deficiency from
other .causes. Hashlmoto’ s
thyroiditis causes fatigue, men
strual Irregularities, coarsening
of the skill, intolerance to cola
weather, hair loss and constipa
tion. If left untreated, the disease
can produce heart disease and a
general physical deterioration.
Dr. Gott's new Health Report
on ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE
discusses symptoms, manage
ACROSS
G o tt
ment and new studies of this
tragic and irreversible disease.
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.
Send your questions to Dr.
Gott at P.Q. Box 91428. ClivelanjL Ohio. 44101.
Answer to Previous Punic
4
4
4
7
4
4
Kilmer poem
1 _____Disney
Tussle
6 Room tide
To the (Fr.)
• Monied
Andes animal
women's title
Citrus fruit
12 Beck
French women
12 Regulation
(abbr.)
14 Genus of
10 Extra small pup
11 Compass point
IB Garment piece 14 Fashion name
16 Quit
21 Potato State
17 Compete point 24 Young lady (Fr.
11 Requires
abbr.)
20 Wet
24 Froten rain
22 Use e chair
24 Son of Ruth
22 Common
24 Musical
conjunction
instrument
24 Electrical unit 30 Social club
27 Antique
(abbr.)
22 Marine eight
21 Mislay
22 Worker
1 2 Roil slowly
2B Cry of an owl 2 4 'Ancient theater
26 Spoke
36 Beginning
untruthfully
34 Northern
27 Release
40 Senior
42 Elaine —
42 Not many
44 Auto workers'
union (ebtor.)
44 Sign at sellout
(ebtor.)
44 Smyrna
40 T h e ____ 1
Mutiny
42 2001, Roman
44 Father
44 Star
44 Soft food
I f _____Jacket
40 A ctor_____
Krictofferaon
41 British Navy
abbreviation
42 U t
42 Business deal
□ □ □ D ID
nnniDDiD
□DK3E1G
□□none
H o n o n o
n n n o c D
□DC
GOD
DOC
nnn non nnn
nm n n n c c in
□ □ □
□
n n o
□
□ □ □ □ □
□ o n
ones
□ □ □
E C O
□ □ □ n n n
n
□ □
□ □
□ □ □
n o n
dO D
n o o D D
□ □ □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □
□□□DOE
□□□HDD
42 Vice
43 Speed measure
(abbr.)
46 Man's
nickname
41 One who brings
up
46 Pen
47 Makes pig
sounds
44 Moslem priest
46 Speeds
DOWN
1 Bent toons
2 Vest period of
dut what if the diknfohd‘ 10 were '
played immediately at trick two?
Now East perforce must take the
Jack, and declarer has plenty of
time to next force out the ace
while dummy still holds the club
king for an entry.
D e c l a r e r ' s er ro r was In
assuming that East would
automatically continue spades
after winning a diamond. The
lesson is simple; Don't rely on
the opponents making a mistake
if you can guarantee your con
tract another way. Worth noting
is the correct play by East if he
held one more small diamond.
Under those circumstances he
should refuse to win the
diamond Jack when the 10 is
first led from dummy.
NORTH
♦
♦
♦
♦
A
J 54
K Q 10 0 8 5
K 32
♦ J •7532
4K Q II
♦ 42
♦ J
SOUTH
♦ KQ 1°
♦ A• 72
♦ 72
♦ A464
Vulnerable; Neither
“ North
Pass
Nsrth
1♦
2♦
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
South
I*
3 NT
Opening lead: ♦ 5
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thavaa
/*??
G E T T IN G
/ = te T ?
OH e x cu s e
UP
A T - T H ff- P W lN J
by Jim Davit
m
-•
1
V 5F
•
l
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Conditions look fruitful for you
today where your finances arc
concerned, but there's a possibil
ity something unpleasant could
ensue with an associate.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try
not to make mountains out of
molehills today. You may be a
trifle too sensitive with pals and
treat minor infractions too
seriously.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22)
You can advance a personal
ambition today, provided you act
free from the restraining influ
ences of others. Be your own
person.
LEO ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22)
Allocate your time wisely today
so that you will be able to
par ticipate In pleasurable
pursuits without Ignoring your
responsibilities.
by Leonard Starr
JfMtKvfj,
by T. K Ryan
rVE/O0vHRS«flU
v x jfo c x c r m p ,
U M flP L O W I
TOUR BIRTHDAY
BBPTBMBBR 19.1BB9
From time to time in the year
ahead there will be sudden
changes that will affect your
basic lifestyle. Most of them
won't be solicited, but they will
still turn out to your advantage.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your luck has its limits today, so
don't push it to the brink. If you
take too many foolish chances,
one may misfire. Major changes
are ahead for Virgo* in the
coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mail Q1 to Astro-Graph. do this
newspaper. PO Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your xodlac sign.
LO R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To
day you m ight not be too
cooperative with those who love
you the moat. Y e t you're apt to
go out of your way to be helpful
tn r m ir i w j uitnt.nr^i
(March 21-April 19)
Don't take anything for granted
in important career matters to
day. The opposition could devel
op into something stifTer than
you anticipate.
LOOKS
u h 6 N & rm e*
OF'EM MAPe
AH/ WE'LL SNEAH
POWN AN' SWIPE
TH'WATER WHILE
THEY’RE
M IT
PRANK. AMD IRNBST
OCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You will be Justly compensated
today in proportion to the efforts
you expend. If you're performing
work for another, don't expect a
week's salary for a day's labor.
9AQ1TTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You can make a good time
for yourself today, but you can't
buy one. Just because a certain
activity is expensive is no
assurance that itTU be enjoyable.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You have a low kindling
point today and things that
normally don't disturb you could
fan the flames of anger. Laugh
them off as you usually do.
AfiVARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
When dealing with others today,
you could read more into their
actions than they intend. Instead
of looking for hidden meanings,
take people at face value.
PI9CE9 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your companions will have a
strong influence over your
spending patterns today. If you
pal arounu with high rollers, you
could blow more than you
should.
�n
u
u
TN
/
1 i
h i
» t
t
10:00
preacher Pat Robertson of the
Christian Broadcast Network.
When he wasn't Involved with
religious broadcasting, Zimbalist
was playing golf — his favorite
avocation — or relaxing at his
San Fernando Valley estate. He
thought o f himself as semire tired, appealing occasionally
In such episodic TV series as
"The Love Boat."
About a year ago Zimbalist
began cutting down his appear
ances on behalf of religion and
today he limits such work to a
four-minute weekly reading of
® ® O C E 0 NI
8
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S3 (10) MACNCll /
EXPLORE
I8ISS
(DMARY1TYLER MOORE
LEHREJt
NEWSHOun
0 ( t ) HAPPY DAYS
6:30
NBC NEWS
ICBSNEWS
ABC NEWS □
f fi (11) TOO CLOSE POP COMFORT Henry IM S the pain, Ol unempioymtnt l i t * (w 'l find for aattrtiing tha ProtJdont In > cartoon.
Q l (a) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY
10:05
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MOWS "The
Long Ship*'
(18*4)
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8-FwOMy
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for tha Goldan ■*■ of St. Jamea.
10:30
I
(ll)B O B NEW H AR T
(S) CAROL --------
8:00
0 ® COSSY SHOW CMI and Na
lather argue about Demaa'a plan*
to attend codege. m atarao. (R) Q
GD Q PRICE IS RIGHT
(U O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati
Bengal* al Cleveland Brown* (Live)
0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART
0 (W ) FLOREM GUSERNATORtAL DEBATES "Democrat*"
0
(!) MOVIE “Portrait Of A
Showgirl" (1 H 2 ) Leahy Ann War
ren. Rita Moreno. The Uvea and
love* of an a*-Broadway dancer, a
veteran La* Vaga* chorine and a
(tarry-eyed newcomer lo Via Vaga*
thow world aa they rehear* * for a
new production.
_
630
(B .F A M L Y
graduation la dependant upon her
-f.
0 ®
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900
The Uvea of three man - a
and a
unit poke* officer, a
liberal
Chicago In the oarty tOa to Laa
Vegan In tha lata 70a. Tonight1
ToroDo auapeett an Independent
contractor h behind a aariaa of rob*
berie*. Star* Dannie Farina, Antho
ny D arto n and Staphan Lang. In
itarao.
J ) 0 KNOTS LANOINO (Seeeon
Premier*) Prime-dm* aoap opera
loaning on Valant and Gary Eiring
(Joan Van Ark, Tad ShaokaffordL
outcaat member* of the Dade*baaed Ewing (amity. Tonight:
Karen'* held capthw In an aban
doned tarmhouee; Ben and Val recondt*. but Ban meet* eacretfy with
a woman from hh paaf. p
0 (11) TRAPPER JOHN, MJ).
0 (10) HEART OP THE DRAOON A
aurvey ol contemporary Chinan
tram M lh lita communication lo
m edidn alloodi.(R )p
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(*) TWILIGHT ZONE
I ® TOfSGHT Hoat; Johnny Car.
n. Scheduled: actor George
actreea Lonl Andaraon
rC aay Street"). In atarao.
® 0 M *A *S *H
® 0 MQHTUNC
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 ( t) MOVIE “Son Of Pahface"
( l»S2) Bob Hope, Jana Ruaaan.
12.-00
® 0 1NIGHT HEAT Shortly before
hh retirement, a velar an potion offi
cer It gunned down. (R)
® 0
NIGHTLIFE Hoot OavM
Brenner. Scheduled: Edward
Woodward ( "The Equator"). Sfenply Red.
12:30
0 ® LATE MONT WITH OAVK)
LETTERMAN Scheduled: "Wheel of
Fortune" co-hoet Verm* White, bet
ting practice pitcher Tony Ferrara.
In f t g f f p .
8
0 COMEDY BREAK
(ll)C M C O A N O T H E M A N
12:46
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11-00
MOVIE "Blua Hawaii" ( I N I )
p
#imoopwPM
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1.-06
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1:30
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sh
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the Bible for CBN.
" I still go to church on Sun
days," Zimbalist said the other
day. "but the church no longer
plays auch a dominating force in
my life."
This season Zimbalist will be
seen In seven episodes of the
"H otel" TV series and as a
recurring character In hla
daughter Stephanie's aeries,
"Remington Steele."
Thanks to hla chiseled features
and cultivated voice, Zimbalist
has almost a lw ay s played
heroes. But In "H otel" he plays
Charles Cabot, a sinister villain
who attempts to wrest the own
ership of the establishment from
Peter McDermott. Jim Broltn's
character.
" I love working regularly
again," Zimbalist said. "1 finally
got tired of semi-retirement. I
still like to play golf, but not on a
dally basis.
"Since the end of 'The FBI,'
I've done a great deal of traveling
around the country and abroad,
some of It to appear In celebrity
golf tournaments, which are a lot
of fun.
» * * |
Tharwlsy. lap*. IE, IMS—IS
ass
Ovsr SS DIffaraal
Appstlssrs u 4 jplrssa
InalaSlaf
SaafasS«
Etaaka, Cfctokea. M a a
Rib aaS Veal. Also
_
'
S a n d w ic h e s ,
i i i i d i gg g pi
RESTAURANT It BAR
^
—-.t t /1
L U N C H SPECIALS
M O N D A Y
1MRU
! A Mf- I
A ,Y .................
,A
I RIDAY
1)111
A V All A R l I
O TB N MOW . T M K U P E L I I A .M . - S A T . S tiU N . S W.
D A N C IN O T H U R S D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y S P .M . T tL I
3S44 S. PARK DR.
P I
's s e ll SfeSTo®*? S h o p p e ' ■
R E D U C E D P R IC E S ! >
P R IC E S
tS E D
tC
lD
r
"I suppose 1needed a rest after
doing two long-running series
back-to-back. It amounted to a
.tremendous amount of work,
241 episodes of ‘The FBI' In nine
.years and about 200 segments of
'Sunset Strip* In seven years."
- Zimbalist said action Is afoot
at Warner Bros, to produce a
new two-hour movie of "77
Sunset S trip " with himself,
Roger Moore and Ed (Kooky)
Byrnes reprising their old roles.
"I'd love to be a part of It but
only if the project Is well done, ‘
he said. "There are too many
auch specials that have been
su per bl y produ ced not to
measure up to them."
OW 0MANW ATCN
M0
M 0
0 ( 1 1 ) CHALLENGE OP THE
0 ® M J ffA G A R M M
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0 ( 1 1 ) M V m .Y M L L H U M S
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DAYS OP 0U N U 0 S
J 1a il m y
(11) DOC VAN DYKE
0 W IIW
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(ttS 4) Harry Bafafonl*. Dorothy
Oandridga
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YOUNG AND THE R H T -
X0LOVWS
QCNHNBWB
0(S) MYFAVORITEMARTIAN
6:30
* E M t P r it t iy , A n g fin Lsnsbucy,
6:05
(B MOVIE "Bacfc To Bataan"
(IM S ) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn.
Cut off from American lore**, a
colonel organba* n ail** FSpmo*
into a guarrSa army lor a raid on
th#J
MO
0 ® | --------
7:30
0 ® BrTEPTAJNMENT TONIGHT
interview with eel or Judd Nation.
O D D DATING GAME
0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
_ (11)BENSOH
£B (f) ALL M THE FAMN.Y
M 0
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11:30
7.-00
B QP NEWLYWED GAME
(3) O PM MAGAZINE Eat**# Getty
("The Golden Girl*"); Jim Varney,
•n eel or who ha* appeared In (ev
er*] TV commercial*.
O JEOPARDY
(11) BARNEY MILLER
0 ( 1 0 ) END OF EMPIRE
0 1(8) QOOO TIMES
parformanca on a
*ta ra o .(R )g
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f*v-fi h e itb
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6.-00
i * ■
Unretires Returns To Work
By Vernon Scott
FBI" (1965-74).
UP1 Hollywood Roportor
Always a devout Christian,
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Efrem Zimbalist became publicly In
Zimbalist has come out of volved In religion through The
somi-retlrement to return to Church On The Way. a fun
work after a curious 10-year damentalist group that has at
odyssey that Involved a detour tracted the support of singer Pat
Boone and other celebrities.
Hi rough religious TV programs.
Ten years ago the actor began
Zimbalist. white-haired, 62
and distinguished, still possesses making television appearances
a mellifluous baritone and the on religious shows and became a
part of "Praise The Lord" and
demeanor of a deacon.
He devoted much of his career the PTL network for preacher
to two of television's most popu Jim Bakkerin Charlotte, N.C.
Zimbalist also appeared regu
lar early action series, *‘77 Sun
set Strip" (1958-64) and "The larly on "The 700 Club" with
EVENING
| i i
Evening Hart Id, Sanford, FI.
Zimbalist
TH UM PS
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(1 1 ) J A Y 0 I
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murotuM
Mi m M y
AND
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1:10
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MOVIE --Breakthrough"
( UTS) Richard Burton, Rod Steiger.
1:30
0
(11) BCTV Bketchea: Tha
OGTimenge Dfoinori (uvnoy >010
L e y ) pay tribute to compoeer John
WWam*. "Day* of t o w eak" conBnuea.
0 >(S)OOMEDV TOfSGHT Guaata:
Anna Bloom and Stuart Pankin
(“Not N tc m ir t y tha Nawa”). Sinbad. Barry Diamond. Jam Karam.
(R )
20
0 ( 1 1 ) W SD . WILD W O T
2:30
•0
O O O W N TO EARTH
ffilS W O W e O T IO N
(11) FVTTIOOAT JUNCTION
O lL O V IL U C Y
1040
0 (11)W A L ^ r - " -
1986 •1987 S E A S O N
40
0 (1M PROFESS OP NATURE
■ (SI FALCON C R H T
10*6
2:60
M O V * "Fiatfoot" (to re)
<D 0 MO*
Bud Spencer
O M O W "ISecret*" (1177) Su*an
Roy Thktne*.
Btakafy.Royl
1 0
0M G KTW ATCH
(11) MG VALLEY
0 (1 1 ) BCREOWLE HULK
4:20
MOVIE “She Welt*" (1*71)
Dorothy McGuire, Petty Duke.
10-J0
ilj
11?
•A U O P T H B C to T U R Y
■0R00URT
M -IO O N TA C TQ
£J5
4.-00
CD 0
Proudly Presents
0 {X F A M S .Y T W S m
® 0 HOURMAGAaNS
®ONEW t
S
Seminole Communil
Concert Association
I
1100
.OPPORTUNE
4:45
10
FAME FORTUNE A ROOOURT
0 (1 1 ) DALU
linss
m
11JO
DOUBLETALK
PLORRMSTYLS
O WORLD AT LAROB
i
M *A *S *N H
HOLLYWOOD
(inwNAn
IW H A rtJ
j i n ART OP
M IIA M D O
m p1
0 (W AART
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■ mHANDSTM
6J6
O E A P B A TH O M l
M EM BERSHIP DRIVE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
THROUGH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1986
HEADQUARTERS LOCATED IN THE LOBBY OF
FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE IN SANFORD
10 AM . TO 5 P.M.
For Further Information Please Call
The Rev. Leo F. King, Membership Chairman
323-6641
THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO
Tuesday, November 18, 1986
TOCCATAS & FLOURISHES
2927 ORLANDO DR.
AT THE CENTER MALL
SANFORD, FLA.
Thursday, January 29, 1987
MS A NCR ACT1VEWEAR
322-0408
GREGG SMITH SINGERS
Monday, March 16, 1987
ITOtl HOURS: Mon. 4-7. Frt. 10-9, Sundoy 1-5
Tuws.-Thurs. 10-7, Sat. 10-7
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R
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Your Tickets May Also Be Used For
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Association Programs At
BOB CARR AUDITORIUM, ORLANDO
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�•v pm
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KnOwivopB Of concrtrt
dioca i
forklift axparlanco.
A L L A L O N E t C all Bringing
Poopla Together. San ford'e
most respected dating service
since 1177. M en over JO (*S%
discount). 1-011W1-T177
T IR E M A N /M E C H A N IC
noodod Im m odlatoly.
holp
R E A D Y -M IX A M ock d riv e r*.
Experience preferred.
M ortgage Land
and Confidential
E X P E R IE N C E D S IW IN O
m achine operator* wanted on
a ll operation*. W e otter paid
holiday*, paid vacation, health
care plan and m odem a ir
cond. plant. Piece work rate*.
W ill train qualified applicant*.
San-Del M anufacturing, 1140
Old Lake M a ry R d., Sanford.
C a ll-J lIlllO
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
m achine operator*.
C lark A pparel, le t Pow er* Ct..
Sanford,..-JM -W ee___________
E X P E R T R O O FIN O I* looking
tor a General M anager w ith a
m inim um of 10 y r*. exp. In the
roofing protest Ion. M ust have
previous exp. In m anagem ent,
a b ility to do sale*, and be
m eticulo us In ap p earan ce.
Call for appointment. 10-7473
lam laete Ca. Concrete
____________m - e w i____________
B O O K K E E P E R , F u ll charge,
axparlanco n a c o ita ry . For
appt. Call between ig A JMondey thru F rid a y . Gantry
F O U N D F e m a le m u lti-c o lo r
hound dog. Sun land Developmonf In Lake M a ry . 574-71M
Small and fluffy, Idyllwllde
area. Please call, M I4 N 0 I
M onday through Friday.
D AS A T T E N D A N T ! Top salary,
h otpltalliatlon. other benefit*.
C all business office for Inform ation. M11441___________
H O S T IS S /C A S H IE R
>ly 1 to 4pm, Holiday House
Lake M ary,
IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN O for full
tim e re c e p tio n is t In busy
d o c to r's o fflco . In su ran ce,
appointment scheduling A f il
in g e x p e rie n c e necessary.
Good typing, work well with
people, pleasant phono voice.
Sand resum e' to Box m , c/o
E ven ing H erald , P .O . Box
1457, Sanford, F L. M771-1*37
L A N D S C A P B R /L A B O B IR
positions. F u ll tlm o. Tim e A a
h alt tor overtim e. M 3-SIM
L I V E - I N C O M P A N IO N !
Hon-Sm oker A non-drinker.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
25—Special Notices
F lo r id a ’s lo ading catalo g u e
showroom Is coming to San
ford. Openings in all areas of
the showroom . Apply Monday
through F riday, 10 a .m . to S
p.m . at the following location:
Fo r D etails: 10OO-4M-41M
£lori^^te1ar£Asioclatjon
1717 Orlando D r.
< U .S .H w y. 17-11)
Sanford, F I. M 77I
M1-1S01
Equal Opportunity E m ployer
pay above m inim um . M l -*041
M A N A O E R - P arty plan exp.
p re fe rre d . Successful N .E .
c o m p a n y now o p en in g In
Central F la. Several positions
available. F or Interview ap
pointm ent c a ll M rs . Moss,
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T,
E IO H T II N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
. C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO.
lt - 1 ilf- C * 4 * P
M IC H A E L D . C O N N E R and
L A U R IE M . C O N N E R , hutbend
and w ile, and LO U IS R . OAR
R E T T and P A M E L A F . OA R
R E T T , husband and wife,
P lain tiff*.
S T A N L E Y J .S IIH IE N .
S T A N L E Y K .O T T A a n d R O Y
T E M P L E T O N and D E B R A
T E M P L E T O N , husband and
wife.
R E C E P T IO N IS T : Medical of
flc o e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d .
SALES PERSONS W A N T ID i tO
e xp erien ced t a le * p er to n *
needed tor the fa tte d growing
p e i l c o n tro l c o m p a n y In
Florida. 40% commission. car
a llo w a n c e , a n d b o n u ie t
galorol C all M M * * t for
appointment
S AN FO R D - M anufacturing fa
c ility need* eevoral en try level
people. E xp . In m anufacturing
A related field*. For Interview
call personnel, Ml-MOO.
O E T A L L V O U R S E W IN O
needs Including re p a ir* A a l
teration* done profettlonelly
at reasonable rate*, m m *
T E R M IN IX
has im m ed iate
opening* fo r route people.
Expd. preferred or w ill train.
Wo offer:
1. Guaranteed salary +
com m lMlon
1. Company vehicle
3. Paid vacation A holiday*
4. Excellent Insurance
111— Ro*ort/V*CRtion
R tn ta ls
P O NC E IN L E T . TetW l*. poolEastwlnd, oeeenfront. 1 b /1 b,
* 2* 0. w kly., 1 w k * *400 or (700
ear me............... ....... M2-SKI
W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A .
Byr>aOr.,Ovtada,
S A N P O R D tl b d rm .. t b ath
Carpeting A a ir conditioned.
Call after 4pm M l-tese
tA 1 B E D R O O M
A P A R T M E N T S FROMSMO
U t t M ove In Special w ith t l
m o n th le a s e A a p p ro v e d
application. t» 0 .0 0 security
deposit required. 1717*00
T H E L A K E M A R T P olice De
portm ent le currently accept
ing applications for the posi
tion of P o lk a O fficer. A ppli
cants m ust be a t least I I years
of ago. H eight proportionate
proport!
ight. vision M /E
and m u tt be Florida P o lk a
C ertified. C andidate* m u tt be
U.S. c lllta n t, w ith no felony
convictions and to bo able to
successfully past a physical
e x a m , a p s y c h o lo g ic a l
evaluation, a polygraph and
e x te n s iv e b a c k g ro u n d In
vestigation and an oral In
te rv ie w . S a la ry 013.440 to
114*3. (Incentive m oney*paid
for celleoo education beyond
H igh School) Closing D ate
O c to b e r 1, l i t * . R equest
■ppflCBTIOnt irOrn L W I m#ry
Police Dept., attention Ms.
Llboratoro at US E . W ilbur
A v a ., L a k e M a r y , P ta .
303-M1-1 is*.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
R O O M F O B R I N T In nice
Sanford fam ily home. P rater
fe m a N .C e lle fte rl: M 14171
S A N FO R D : Room for ronf. 1130
month p iu* utilities.
C a ll:-----------S E M I N O L E H IO H A R I A ,
Large room , furnished, cabN,
a /c , A celling fan, kitchen A
laundry privilege* for working
ooreon. 003 w k. M I-IS M
Y7—Apartments
Fumishod / Ront
A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm ., cNoa to
downtown, 013 w k, Include*
u t i l i t i e s . 0100 s o c . d a p .
RCLOCATIM
Short form teases, furnished
a fllc la n c la s , tin g le s to ry ,
iv e t*. near conveniences,
A N P O N D C O U R T
A P A R T M B N T t M I-M U
S A N FO R D - N icely Furnished
Apts, t M ac k * from town.
Como b» A too a t M l Oak Avo.
S A N F O R D : 1 b d rm . cottage.
CNea la O a m la m , cam plalo
p rivacy. 0 M * r t . + U N aac..
C all: M l-M S I.......or......-M14S47
S A N FO R D : Lovoty t room OffK
cN ncy w /p rlv a N bath. CNea
to downtown . 171 wk. + 1130
esc. C a l l . m - n t f . .o r ..m 4147
1 A t B D R M . Furnished apt*.
N ear town 071A M l per week.
A dult*. IlM d e p . M > * 7 * 4 e v «
r
oroncos A m aturity required.
E xc e lle n t health, vacation,
disability, salary, A advan
cem ent. C all M r, Beaman af
MI-4010-------------------------------------* M E C H A N IC O
Experienced w ith heavy trucks.
_________ C a lh M M U l_________
M O D E LS : A ll ages to w ork with
Fashion Doslgnar a t local
a t o m . No exp. necessary.
Full o r P art tim e. M a la or
F o m a k . T V com m ercial* or
catalog*. Also nsedsd. Assls, t e n t F a s h io n D e s ig n e r .
C a ll................................i x a n t w
N E E D IM M E D I A T E L Y ! SO
ft—Aportmtnts
Unhimishod/ R»nt
S AN FO R D : 1 bdrm .. cottage?
f r o n t p o r c h . C lo s e to
downtown, complete privacy,
010 weak + M M security.
Call: M l-M S I.......or.......M l-4*47
CALL BART
R E A L E STA TE
R E A LTO R _____________ M1-741S
l i s t SO. F T . tra m * showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C -l. M any use* on busy arto r y . W . M a llc ie w s k l.
PIQQi IQC*••***«•««**#•****** .M1-7W1.
103— Houses
Unfumishod / Ront
A V A IL A B L E FOR
IM M E D IA T E OCCUPANCY
1 bd. Hom o or Quod from 0M3
1 bd. House or Condo from M IS
YOUR RENTAL
H BA O O U A RTBR S
141—Homos For Sole
A R E A L S P E C IA L B U Y
*3.000 below appraised price.
Large shady lot on dead end
street. 1 bdrm ., fa m ily room,
fireplace, country kitchen.
CALL BART
R E A L E STA TE
R E A L T O R _____________ 3M-74W
* * • IN D E LT O N A • « •
* * H O M E S FO R R E N T a o
**1 7 4 -1 4 1 4 **
F A R K A V E I Froshly renovated.
1 bath, *300.oa + Sac.
dec. C all >*10*14
SA N FO R D : 1 bdrm ., 1 bath,
fa m ily room , MOO sec. + *413
mo. 1M-4M0 or M 1-3141
S A N F O R D , 1 b d rm .. fa m ily
i, large yard, 1173. M o.,
tec.. F a m ily welcome. No
Pot*. C all M l-1W 0____________
S AN FO R D , I bdrm .. 1 bath,
ga yard , *300. M o ., MOO
F a m ily W elcom e. No
CALL BART
R E A L E STA TE
B EA LTO O _____________ M l-7 ***
A SSUM E, N O Q U A L IF Y IN G
Low down paym ent. 1 bdrm , 1
b a th , s c re e n e d p a tio ,
Chatahoocha* floor, excellent
landscaping.
CALL BART
poN.CallMlWM_________
S A N F O R D -1 b r.. A den, fenced
yard. quH t A p rivate. Adults.
T H R E E bdrm , 1 bath, dining
room , fa m ily room ,, central
h e a t‘ A air', Screened healed
pool. *373 per mo. A vallabN
N ov. U f . M I 7 IM
105—DuploxTriplox /Ront
C O M F O R T A C o n ven ien ce.
M odem dupN x, ta m llN * w el
come. A vallab N now. Starting
af MOO. M I 4 H 0 . _____________
D U P L E X -1411 34th P I. (M 3 mo.
-f M M dap. I bdrm ., 1 bath.
OiWTWMnvr# coiling iBtij now
—X- — —
AtejL* A La ^ye> U||lMay Ujt, y e
w i d i i l i Qfiiy lo y fiy n t»M l- 7471
Pool A Laundry Facilities
Lane, Altam onte Springe, F L
M 7 I4 , on or b e foroO cteber M ,
n o t, and f)N the original with
the clerk of this court either
before service on P etitioner'*
attorney or Im m ediately there
after. otherwise a default w ill ba
entered against you to r the
relief demanded In the Petition,
Deled this Itlti day ot Sep
•em ber, n g *.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C lerk of the Court
By: Susan C. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h : S ep tem b er I t , I I ,
October L I , ISO*
D E G US
BESTRENTALVALUE
IN TO W N 1
COO tq . ft. on Busy Sanlord
Avo.......................................... UJO
VOUR RRNTAL
H E A D Q U A R TE R S
Fumishod/Rant
C*II:M I4*47.... Mr......Ml MSI
C LE A N 1 b drm ., screened porch
A p afN . P artly fu m . Adults.
q uN t area. M *0 mo. M 1 4 M *
Fans* ApM. M r Sartor C H In m
110 Palm otfo Avo.
J . Cowan. No Phono Calls
M O B I L ! H O M B i 1 b d rn t.,
adults only, a /c , carpeted,
w asher, p rlv a to lot. re fe roncos.1173m o.-f dsp.M14O07
N IC K E F F IC IE N C Y A P T .
C all a fte r 4pm
____________ Ml-1441____________
coon
H o m e s ty I# fe e d a x p a rla n c o .
Appvy • iQ Bpm* H w m y n w i v
113—Storage Rantali
101— Houses
S
and best bidder far cash a t the
W a tt front door of the SemlnoH
County Courthouse. M l North
J’ erk Avenue, Sanford, Florida,
> t 11:00 A M . on October 14,
I N * , the follow ing-described
property as set forth In the
S um m ary Final Judgment In
Foroctoeure:
' L o t l l « , G R O V E V IE W
.V IL L A G E S U B D IV IS IO N , a c
cording to the P lat thereof a t
.recorded In P lat Book I f , Page*
4 through 0, ot the P u b lic
Records of Seminole County,
i. K id * A pet* O K . M M +
0* 0-11 » leave Me*»oqe
luxurious condo. 0*0 Monthly,
+ M u tllltle *. C all • JM-17M
Aeys or a 1 P 7 4 eves
inflnvfKtiriny wmpiny>wi*
N O T IC E O F SALE
Notice Is given that pursuant
fo a Sum m ary Final Judgment
In foreclosure dated Sep te mbe r
1 1 , I f O* in C a s t N o .
• * 1S47-CA4S-P In the C ircuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
C irc u it In and lo r Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In w h ic h
M IC H A E L D .- C O N N E R add
L A U R IE M . C O N N E R , husband
an d wife, and LO U IS R . G A R
R E T T and F A M E L A F . O ARR E T T , husband and W IN . a r t
la ln tltfs , and S T A N L E Y J .
IE H IE N , S T A N L E Y K . O TTA
and R O Y T E M P L E T O N and
DEBRA TEM PLETO N ,
pets.PhoncMfUS^
fa r elderly couple, no kid *, no
pot*. C all effor lo rn , > 0 4 3 0
M E C H A N IC A L H E L P wanted.
Oood m echanic background, A
ow n to o l* fo r 11 y r . o ld
U f d Nottea
helper*. B A I C ontractor*, c/o
Caro U nit of Lek> M a ry . 1007
Sand Pond ltd .. la k e M a ry .
See RJcfc or Don. 303-Ml 4411
cuoancy. M I-01 W or m -ttS M
■ L O C K -Y A R D M A N noodod
Im m o d la to ly . M u s t h a v e
21—Parsonals
ENJO Y N EE D LEC R A P TT
W ant to N am T E arn U to IIS
hr. For interview call 1134317
—
m
I I L e ji
B &a*
w /w carpet, a ll appl., carport.
C a ll......................................
L A K E M A R V i Clean 1 bdrm ., I
bath, can. boat A a ir, carpet.
0M0 mo. Ml-0443 or MI-4147
L A K E M A R V I 1 b drm ., 11
w /w carpeting, c /h /a , kit.,
a p p l..fa n c o d y a rd .M I4 7 M
CONSULT OUR
O P P S H O M ilU O O w k S killed/
u nskilled, m en /w o m en , a ll
trade*. Free details. Stamped
envelope to P.O. Bax *1M ,
Deltona. F LM 713____________
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
D id 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
A u t* A u c tio n -n il W . 1st.
p e ln tm e n tM ! 4KO
Painting
CELEBRITY CffHBIt
T O N Y COR I NO Fainting and
p ra ts u re cleaning service.
Q u a lity * must. Call: M7-1I7I
qaw r*np ea*r*«* weeroase* treat quetaasne
pwsaMpnwM^^MMsnwki
Papor Hanging
“YW IBUAF
IUWF
VCF
DUMBO:
FJKL
BUW KW U
VKIPCAO.
BVVP
UF
OUAL
BKFO
U
JKL
y r * o x p e rltn c e . F r e t E it
Ca’I: R c y T a y N ra tM I-40 9 1
CUSTOM BLUBPBINTS
Feet Service! Good nualltyl
■ KKDBSJONSjWJWj^
MUF.M —
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to
w ork In direct caro/tralnlng
p e titio n w ith m e n ta lly relarded. C all: 111-7731.________
■LOOM C O U N T Y
PAPER HANOINO A
P A I N T I N O (In ta r lo
exterio r). Res. A comm,
C A R P E N T E R - R e p a ir * and
rem odeling. No job too sm all.
H om e rep airs, Im provem ent.
F r a * e s tim a te * . P a in tin g ,
c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g ,
electrical, dears, locks, w in
dows. Anything, everything
N am e It I A nytim e. Mf-0017
■Ml-MIS aft gem
Plumbing
M IT C H E L L P L U M B IN G
Specialising In any plumbing
problem . 7 days a week. Slate
registered. *4*4011
_____ Rooting_____
D A S E L E C TR IC ...
WfOKT, JwNffflMf afdOnO
SCOTT R O O F IN O i Guaranteed
N ek repairs. A ll types roofing.
R E M O D E L IN O , C a r p e n tr y ,
painting, em ail electrical re
p a ir*. A sm all Installation.
Hauling A lawn ear. Call E d or
Jim m y at M l 3447 ext. ITS.
Local people doing N eal work
jhjn^oA^atglCalMgeaw
Socrotarial Service
TypE5T
N otary Public. CaUi D.J. En-
^■ mi
< MPNV/wfiNMMlN
***« **L £ &
m ru tifO M K e m u ih
m um oM rm nm tu H
jUPAB fRMKSf. ■
TraoSorvict
C O LLI S B 'S G S S T Z t
D E L IV E R E D IN Sanford a re *.
Shall 13 yds. S IM : P M Dkl.
S l.lt yd.; G rading I* an extra.
A LSO L a n d c N e rin g A s it*
w o rkavaliab N . M l- 1173
THORNE LANDCLEARINO
Leader and truck work/eeptlc
tank sand. Free *e t.lM -1 4 M
■ X P E R T P A IN T IN O A W alt
A l l T R E E S E R V IC E +
Flraw o o d W oodsplltlar for
_ bird Call A fter * PJN j n a o M
■ rtfO L S T R E E S ER VICE
F r e t E stim ated Law Price t l
U c ... las...Stump Grinding,Toe I
M l- m e day * r nit*
— ’U tfb e F ra le e s N n a N d e lt" .
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
�141— H om es F o r Sale
141-Homo* For Solo
141—Homo* For Solo
C A S SE LB ER R Y: Beautiful 3/2
•pH* ptah. la m lly room with
flrfp la c o . ic r a tn e d porch,
double garage A m ore. U.000
total cash. M id iTO'i
M u tt qualify.
•O B M . B A L L. JR . F.A.
R E A L T O R ..........................333-4111
D R E A M H O M ES
L IM IT E D T IM E D IS C O U N T
U F T O t ll .N 0
Save on high labor c o tti and
build II yourstll. No down
paym ent. Q uality pre cut mste rla li. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call lor d e ta il* or itten d
a free tam ln ar.
Collect, 0 04) 477-130*_________
ENERG Y REALTY
215 N . Country Club Rd.
____________333 3*5*____________
O E N E V A ) 10 ocre*. 3 bdrm ., 1
both home, guest house, barn.
(113.000 Call :34*S43*
S A N F O R O i V t r y M o tiv a te d
Seller I Priced below apprais
al. 2.000 s4.»1. 4 b r., 1W both,
largo com er lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with w ell.
19*.000..............................311-5533
S A N FO R D - By Owner, term s. 4
b drm ., 3 bath 1,100 sq. ft. I N I
Cedar Ave. (O ft W. French)
Open House Set. and Sun. to
em to4pm .*04-7f»-S3S0
ii \i i iu ;\ m
iu v iio k
O U F L E X i E -Z purchase for
llve-ln buyers. Large bdrm .
w it h k it c h e n e q u lp p e d l
C /H /A I Priced below m arket!
174.000
L O V E L Y V IL L A In H idden
Lakel E xtra clean and nlca. 2
bdrm ., 3 bath I Assume, no
qualifying! Can. a ir. 155.500
Rant or lease purchase.
323-5774
3*04 H W Y . 17 *1
JAM ES LEE
U \ I (114
321-7123,— Em . 323-95*1
LOG H O M E - 1/1, lolt. 4. acre,
lovely country setting, just otl
415,SS4.100. Call: 440 4104
LO N OW OOD-W OO D LANDS: 4
bdrm ., 2 both, pool, I t If ,*00
Call: 04* 4547or 14* 71U
O R A N O E C IT Y : 4 room house,
partly furnished. 2 bdrm ., on
corner lot. C all:*04 775 1174
O S TE E N - 2 rentals. 4 bdrm ., 3
bath, and 3 bdrm .. 1 bath on t
acra. Wf.SOO. W allace Crest
R ealty Inc.......................311 0577
S AN FO R D : 3bd. Jbelh. c /h /a .
s e la /lta te option, Fla. room,
garage, carport, treed, solar.
141,900......... 311 21*4 10am *pm
S AN FO R D : 3 b /lb . carpeted,
lanced back yard, carport.
Top cond. 131 Palm PI 140,000
Call.-333 0*47_________________
S A N FO R D SANORA N O R T H I
W alled In home, 1 bdrm ., 1
bath, tlreplact. enc. porch,
step down living room. 5 (am .
ip r ln k la r ly it e m , 2 c a r
garage, d rep ei A ro d i. securl
ty gate*, aat in kitchen. 72*%
assumable m tga. ot approx.
131.000 ...By Owner .. 323 *310.
S A N F O R D /L A K E M A R Y : Im
m aculate 3 bdrm ., 2 bath villa
w /g a r a g e , c a rp e t, b lin d s ,
555.000 FH A assume Rental
option 333-1703 or *44 0001
SA N FO R D : 3br, 2b, D R . LR .
K it, F la. rm , util, rm , olllce.
patio, fenced yard, tru ll A Oak
trees, 3>* lo ti iS f.S 0 a .H l 1064
WE BUY
MORTGAGES
Y o u S old
Proporty and T a k tn
B ack A M ortgage?
S a il It For C a th !
H bvb
Family Credit
Services, Inc.
Pflffc Soyara
• S I SR A M East, S uite 230
F e e t O ffice Box 1 7 M
(305) <31-3400
SA N FO R D ) Now, by builder,
Grandview Ave., 1/3. 1, car
g a ra g e . M a n y fe a tu re s .
153,000 M u tt quality. 313 )447
S A N F O R D /L A K R M A R Y )
Beautiful 1 b drm ., 3 bath,
fireplace, tk y llg h ti, screened
patio, deck, over-sited yard
w /p r lv a c y fa n c a . (7 7 ,0 0 0
Call .-323-4141
ah
»i
mu hi mi
in i Him
H Mi l l
IMAM
STENSTROM
REALTY»REALTOR
Sinlofd’i Saks Leader
SEE IT TO D A Y I 3 b drm ., IW
b a th h o m e , a p p l ia n c e * ,
assumable m tg„ eat-ln kitch
en. heal A a ir, and Much
M ore! 144, *00
SA N FO R O I 3 b drm ., 1 bath
home, built In wet bar A tlih
tank, fpl., ceram ic tile bath,
pool, Inside I sundry, central
H /A . 141.000
• R O L L IN G A C R E S I 1 b drm ., I
bath home, br * t ofl screened
porch, m ay ba used a * In Law
q u a rta n , 2 wells. 2 te p tlc i,
and m orel (75,ON
U N IQ U E I 4 bdrm , 2 bath home
with view ol Lako Jessup,
pool, barn, porch A patio,
must see tobellevel tas.500
LA K E M A R K H A M E S T A T E II 4
b d r m .. 3 b a th 2 s to r y ,
w atorfront log homo, vaulted
ce ilin g s , deck overlookin g
lake, paddle fans, fpl.. (**,*0 0
S O U TH E R N C H A R M ) S bdrm .,
3 bath, 3 story home, over 1500
sq. tt„ la m lly room, w /fp l„
pool, central H /A . And Much
Much M ore! (14*.*00
A M E N IT IE S P L U II 3 b drm ., 3
both home on Crystal Laka,
island bar, sauna, wet-bar In
fam ily room, sacurlty syst., A
much m ore. 11*4,900
B U IL D TO S U IT I Y O U R LOT
O R O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T F O R W IN D S O N O
D E V ., C O R F., A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R I M O R E
H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I
CALLTODAYI
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA R O .e
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S I
S A cre Country tra c t*.
W all tria d an paved Rd.
30% Dawn. I f Y r t .a t 11%I
From 118,14*1
I I you a r t i M k l i t f ta r a
successful c a r t e r In R a a l
Estate, Stenstrem R ealty If
leakin g ta r you. C a ll Lee
A lb rig h t today a t 331-141*.
Evenings 3 7 D M 3 .
CALL ANY TIME
1S4S P AR K A V E ..
941 Lk. M a ry Blvd
...la n ia rd
Lk. M a ry
Bad C reditf
N o C red itr
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
Sanford A y*. A tlth SI 311 4075
B A R R AC U D A- '71, 440 eng. re
tto ra b l*. 1700 O D O '74 Regal,
m ake offer. Call Bob. 313 403S
FA O LA A R E A , M obile hem e/3.3
acres, tow down, owner w ill
hold.
217—Garage Sales
B E T T E R T H A N N E W 4 b drm .,
3 b a th In C a rd in a ls O aks
Phase I I . Spacious room s,
beautiful large oat-ln kitchen
w ith appls. for the gourm et
cook, lireplaco, form al dining
ro o m , la rg e p o rc h . M u c h
m ore. Call tor appointment.
M A R N IT A C A R L I.......323-1*07
LA K E F R O N T L O T In Deltona.
Call: C H A R LO TTE
C R O S LY N .......................1314071
321 5005
1 B R, 1 ba., SJMOO, Now root,
fencod yard, carpet, e /c , 103*
Sari (of a A v . W 0 1445_________
143—Out of State
Proporty / Saif
B E A U T IF U L 4/1W B R IC K N.C.
M t. homa. fu m ./B lu a Ridge
Pkw y. Basement, cablnet/glft
shops, 3 (p it. I ecre-t- *75.000
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ......H *-4 0 U
149— Commercial
Proporty / Salt
BOB M . B A L L . JR . P.A ..C .S.M .
SALES A N D A P P R A IS A LS
R E A L T O R ........................ 133-4110
153— A c re a g e L o ts /S a le
O E N E V A A R E A - S+ acre* ol
p a s t u r e la n d w ith w a l l.
133,000
Oviedo R ealty Inc........ S4144C1
O E N S V A i S.44 acres. Im proved
land. 133,900 O w ner financed.
Call:14S-Tlt2_________________
O S T E E N ) 10 acre*, convenient
to M aytow n Rd. A Osteen Go 11
A R V Center. G reat Investm ent Property. Only *39,900
Contact Tw in County R aally
Inc. Ovlado, F L 3*5 54*4 otter
h r*. P erl Pierson 1*3-407*
• A C R E S /S A V E U O M I
R E S ID E N T IA L /L a k a Jessup
Can subdivide much ol land
cleared. G reat lor building
site o r moblla home site. V ary
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ram p (5* m l.)
Reduced to SS9.T00 w ith great
tarm savallabla.
Stuart M acd ada 323-1240 or
a fte r hour* 4*#-*37J.
Aftfes
322-2420
BOB’ S U SE D F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS .
B U Y OR S IL L ................ 313-31S*
STemper
S A N FO R D , I bdrm , ive bath, 3
story In heart of downtown,
c o n tra ! heat A a ir . P ric e
reduced. Only (4*.*00
W E N A V IO T H E R S
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ..........................311-4**)
U N B E L IE V A B L E 1 1 b d rm ..
F a m ily room , + soporato stu
dio, on largo treed lot In nice
neighborhood. O nly *39,700.
C all M a ry B u rkh art, R e a l
to r/ A ssoclata. The Attwood
Group, E R A 431-3000__________
m BUT ESTATES!
Hwy 4 *.............................313-1001
rio m o x me.mi.ir o n s
K E Y E S 11 IN T H E SOUTH
Trucks
m
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Solo
119—Offle t Supplies
/ Equlpmont
F IR S T (19,401 TA K ES ITT
Servdlewood, 1 bdrm .. 1 bath, all
appliance*. T1« R ealty Star*
R e a lte ri............................... 471-1 tM
CANON PC-IS C O P IE R . I yaar
old. 1700. Phona: 321 1200
butlnata hour*.
191—Building
Matoriels
157—Mobil*
Homos / Solo
D IV O R C E S A L E : N .a r ST.
J o h n '* R lv * r , 1+ acra. 4
bdrm ., 11* bath moblla bom *
with llreplece. 113 S230
R E P O S ___.R E S A L E S ....... N E W
C a rria g e C ov* M o b il* Horn*
P ark . C om * w a w i l t
O ra to ry M e b ile i Ha m a t. 11M 100
111—Applioncos
/ Furnlturo
195—Machlnary /Tools
H IO H C A P A C IT Y , g at. J e c u iil
portable a ir com prattor. USO
Call:12l-lSSJ
199—Pets ft Supplies
A L T E R N A T IV E T .V .
t m Central A **.
____________ 1111*41____________
B ED S, Klng,S40, slnglelwrought
Iron). SIS. Baby. (S10). all
w /M a ltre s s e s . W h it* Ch.of
d re w o rs (g lrl) 135. 331 1349
O I IS O N , c h a tl typo Irao ia r;
Antique oak dlnatt* aat with 4
c h a in ; A /R turn tabla; root
rack tor van. No raaionabla
olfar re lu ie d call a lta r 4pm
444 4011______________________
H ID E -A -B ID . J u tt upholitarad.
Paach fabric. USO Call Q uality
U pholttary M l- 1713___________
K E L V IN A T O R R efrigerator. 14
cu. ft. w /lc a m a k a r SISO.
Hotpolnt ra n g *, ta ll cloaning
ovan (150. C*Ionic dlshwashor,
cabin*) ity la (300. 3237440
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . SIS Sanford
A y *. N a w /U ta d turn, a appl.
B u y/S all/T rad a. M u m .
N E W M O T P O IN T , IS.S ro lrlg..
craam color, *250 A la* m ltc.
houaabold K a m i............33*5 *4 *
SEC. SOFA- STS. R afrlg. US.
china cabin** USO, B ar SSS.
tool i, m ltc . C all: 33240*5
B E A Q L E H O U N D : AKC rag It
tarad, black. «vhlta. A tan. 7
m o*, old SM C all: 311040*
COCKER S P A N IE L - AKC rag.,
blond*. I I m onth* old. 1100.
Call a ttar a pm . 311*310.
F R E E to good horn*. 3 klttan*.
I I weeks old. M a la A fam al*.
Shot* A L itter trained. 313 1*73
F R E E TO OOOO H O M E , lov
able m ixed bread dog. P art
E ngllth Bull. Call:311 0t*7
G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup
p la t. A K C re g is te re d . a ll
*hot«. S300.......................3111133
P U P P IE S I M a d t l i a . L e t t
Chancel M other going out of
bmlnaM.SIO.OO .C a ll* * ! 0504
I T E N N E S S E E W a lk a rt, graal
for fa m ily , a ll e q u ip m en t
goa*. U.000. 337-3344 aft *
201—Horses
HORSE- Rag Sian. Brad. IS
h a n d *, m u ll t a c r lf lc a .
» lS 0 /o ll*r. Call: 440 >473
M A R E - IS hand* and gear 1700,
G E L D IN G 14.3 hand* S500.
Call: 34*-S*1S______________
211-A ntiques/
Collectibles
IS)—Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
U " Z E N IT H
Con tola color talavltlon. O rig i
nal p rlc * ovar taoo; balance
du * (144 cath or taka ovar
paym antt U S m onth. Still In
w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y
DOW N I F ra * horn* tra il, no
obligation. C all: M3-S1V4 day
or night.
GOOD U S E D T .V 'S U S and UP
M illa r '*
M I» O rl*n d o D r .C a ll: 1324351
Be Marked
A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S
at D a*tar's Invoice.
3,000 to 30,000 s q .lt.
<305)2*1 1201, collect.
D E P R E S S IO N OLASS
SHOW A N D SALK
Sanford Civic Canter
Sanford. FI.
Friday Night Shopping
Sept. l*1h, 7 P M * P M
Adm *5 00 Good all 3 day*
Sal. Sept. 20th, 10 A M S P M
S un.S apf.3llh. 10 A M S P M
Adm It*Ion U-SO
W ith (h lta d U .0 0
Way,
231—Cars
231— C a rs
M IK E S AMD SOM
O S T E E N /F A R M IN G T O N .
Largo home, 144 ft. x IS* ft.
lot (35,000 Owner w ill hold
Thursday, Sept. 16, 19M—SB
213—Auctions
Auction every Thursday 7 P M .
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E HO M ES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O RTH
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
C O U N TR Y L IV IN O I 3 bdrm ., 1
bath homa on I aero, oat-ln
kitchen, dining area, and one
year buyer’s protection plan!
141.000
Evening H e rald , Sanford, FI.
K tT ’N 1 C A f t L Y L l ® b y L o rry W r lg h l
F L E A M A R K E T SALE
S a tu rd a y o n ly t a m - lp m a t
Gregory Lum bar True Value
H ardw are. 100 17 *3 Sanford.
E ve rth ln g m m tg o l___________
F R I. SAT. A SUN., 10$ E. 10th
S I., F u rnlturo. d lih e t. I4K
gold law alry A m ltc . I am a
now A von R a p ra ta n fa flv a .
W innie Johnson............. 313-4147
F U R N IT U R E IT E M S , Knlck
k n a c k *, c lo th in g , a d u lt A
c h ild r e n , to y * A m ltc .
S h e r id a n C l. ( W ln t o r
M inor-Long wood I F rlo n ly,
O A R A O E SALE- F rl. A Sal. t-4.
100 Idyllw llda D r. Bad* and
houtahold Item *._____________
H AN G A R O A R A O E S A LE iA uto
A A ircraft p art*, tool*, house
hold Item *, clothe*, a m ile bit
ot everything. Sat. Sept. 10th
only. tam -4pm . 1441 Hangar
Rd. Bld.ltaS Con A irpo rt)
IN S ID E SALE) F rl. A Sat.. *:)0
to 4pm. 1404 P alm atto Ava
Furniture, clothe*. A m ltc.
M O V IN O SALE: 10* Plnawlnd*
D r.(H idden Lake). * im Jpm,
Wad -Sat. Tool* A m ltc.
M O V IN O SALE* Furniture, and
lo t * o f e v e r y t h in g . 2411
Sum m erlin Ava. F rl A Sat
SAT. A SUN. 1401 Cedar Av.
(OH W. French) In rear of
hout*. 4' sliding glass door*.
riding lawn m ower, m ltc.
SAT. S EP T. JOth, 434 Ir lt St.,
A lta m o n te S p rin g *. T o y *,
ctllln g fan*. A m ltc. Item *.
Y A R D SALE- Furn.. linen, toy*,
children cloth**. Sat. * S, Sun.
Il-S. *10 S. Country Club Rd.
B U IC K B IV IE R A :‘4S No money
down. Reduced.
S it.*95
P O N TIA C 4000 . 84, No money
14.995
down Reduced
No money down
14 995
LO NO W O O D..................... 7*7 1070
down. Reduced
17.995
7S7Fj
LO NO W O O D..................... 747 1070
LONOW OOD..................... 747 1070
P O N T IA C TR A N S A M
1971.
fully loaded, T tops 11.500
Call 212 4284
VO LVO
B U IC K
J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS,
running or not, top price*
paid. Free pick-up. 331-US4
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
B U N K B E D S /C o m p . (S IO I.
T R A V E L T R A IL E R Hitch lit*
1*74 Bulck, HOP. 323 07S4
EMERSON FLU TE
S100. Call attar 4pm
____________323 1*1*____________
FOR SALE- S sliding doors:
Throe S’, one I 1, one 10'. All
tinted glass. 1st *100 tskes all
S. 4 alum , screen door*. 34”
wide. S* each. 311 0551
GO CART,
S h p .,
3
m a te r,
1175 00. 1 three spd. bikes, 130
each. C e l l M l I t l * ____________
M O V IN O : Sacrifice Cemetery
Property) Oaklawn M em o rial,
S a n fo rd , 1 lo t* . 2 v a u lt*
42’’X14" C ranlta bate Grecian
VasatlJO O . 1 *04 789 4388
S E P T IC tank rock P atio stones
C ar stop* Camant benches
Grease traps Sand Orywells
M iracle Concrete Co.
333-S7SI...I09 E lm Ave.
30 F T . root trusses IIS eech.
Also. * x 13 alum inum shed.
1300 or best otter. 321 5990
<55
> CALL NOW
F* to r u a
tous
Reduced
, 73
B U IC K R EO A L.-'Sl No money
COUPE
D L : ’83 No
money down Reduced
LAS A BR E : ' l l
No
money down Reduced 14.995
19.995
JU
m
LONGW OOP ......... ...7*7-1070
LO NOW OOD..................... 747 1070
B U IC K R E G A L : 1*80. V 4. good
condition. S7.100 Call 111 1599
alter 4pm_________ __________
C A D ILLA C E LD O R A D O ] 80 No
money down Reduced
1499$
L O NOW OOD..................... 747 1070
C H E V Y N O V A - ‘ 71. 6 cylinder,
automatic, air, am Im extra
clean. Phone 131 1470________
C H E V Y T Y P E 10: 85 No mono,
down. Reduced
15.995
LO NOW OOD..................... 747 1070
C H E V Y C A M A R O : ‘ 84 No
money dawn Reduced 14,995
V O L K S W A G E N : 1*45. Covered
dune bugglc Reasonable of
ler 2JJ *725 alter 4pm
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
C H E V Y T R O P IC T R A V E L E R :
85 N o m o n e y d o w n
Reduced
111.9*5
A ./ T U V ^ -J U
L O N O W O O D ................... 747 1070
D O D G E C L U B C AB ’74. 318
eng a c. p/t, large cap, h/d
suspension 11.100 Call alter 4
pm or weekends, 211 5292 _
T O Y O T A C U S T O M V A N :‘85 No
money down Reduced 19.995
^2 2 2 3 2 2 3 3
L O N G W O O P .................... 7*7 1870
LONOW OOD...
............ 7*7 1070
C H E V Y C A M A R O B E R L IN : 84
No money down
Reduced
14,995
LONOW OOD..
..........7*7 1070
C H E V Y C A M A R O :'84 T 'T o p t
No money down Reduced
17,995
236—Car Rentals
D A Y R E N T A CAR
S E P T E M B E R S P E C IA L
All c a n , I weak.................... 1*9 *9
Daily ra le ..............117 95 lo ll* 95
C a ll .............. ......
277 1114
237—Tractors and
Trailers
WAMTED
U S E D A SCRAP
C atalytic Con verier*
C a ll:i l l 7**0 leave massage
747-M I*
B O N N E V IL L E :’! !
LO N O W O O D ..........
P O N T IA C
219—W a n te d to B u y
l i t Alum inum Cant. . Naw tpa par
Nan-Ferrous M e ta l*............ O ia tt
K O K O M O ......................... 171-1100
CAR S: 47 Firebird Convertible,
'72 Chevy Vega Motorcycles
Truck
7i ; ton hat bed. and
Misc Equipment 111 1079
LO NOW OOD......................7*7 1070
F O R D E X P - '11. Take over
p aym en li ol 1110 44 per mo
C all A ltar 4 pm , 311 5138
H O ND A CRX 1.1: 84. No money
down P rd uced......
14,995
LO N O W O O D ................... 747 1070
H O N D A A C C O R D L X : 1980 1
door, S speed, a c sunroof
good tires. 11.150
32) 1785
J E E P Cherokee- 8e am Im
slarao cassette. 9.000 ml
110.100 (Irm . 133 4441 all 6 pm
M A Z D A RX 7:'82. No money
down Reduced
15.995
LONOW OOD..
........7*7 7070
O LD S Cl E R A C O U P E : 84. No
money down Reduced 18 995
LONOW OOD..................... 7*7 1070
PLYM O UTH FU R Y
75 V 8
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
lDam Saturday, Sept. 70th
O ver 100 lots Including
15
Dump, Flal. Bucket A Pick up
Trucks
10 A r t i c u l a t e d
Loaders fra il it & Vibrator
Rollers, 4 Loader Backhocs,
F or kl l l t s. B rush C h ip p e r.
Compressors one 75 A one 40
C F M . Buses Trailers. Farm
Tractors, 3 Phase Generator,
W e ld e r and m u c h , m uch
more Sale conducted by
Daytona Aulo Auction Inc.
Hwy * 1. Daytona Beach
Phone
*04 355 82It
W H IT E R O A D ~ BOSS tractor,
1*77 w C u m m i n g s die se l
engine 30,000 m iles since
lumplete overhaul Cab over
w sleeper
F o n ta ln 40 ft.
Ilatbed trailer w 'ra tlie t lie
downs All in good (ondlllon
JK45 C arrie r Ave . Sanlord
Airport. Call 373 6710
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
engine, auto , good work c.ir
1500/oHer Call: 313 9507
P O N TIA C F IE R O G T 85 No
money down. Reduced
19995
£EgEBjSaHI
Y A M A H A . ‘75\ 650. 4,*00 miles,
1600 00 Of best oiler,
Call
...................... 371 1879
LONOW OOD..................... 747 7070
P O N T IA C G R A N D A M : 85
C oupe No mo ne y down
R educed ................
17.995
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
LO N O W O O D ....................7*7 1070
POP UP C A M P E R , sleeps 6.
retrig . wardrobe new Cush
ions ISOOor otter 311 5990
un
322-2611
fm fo il fffW M f itr m i
During
Special
^
Largest
Selection
Of
Pontiacs, Buicks,;
& GMC Trucks!
Volusia Co.!
SATURDAY
1 9 , 2 0 ^ ,
To Celebrate Our Anniversary
We Will Be Offering Tremendous
Savings On A ll New Vehicles.
itUk ty u *p v i
T ffa u }
O f S t if lkH t f
CARS & TRUCKS
TO CHOOSE
%cl FROMZsA
KAISER PONTIAC * BUICK • GMC TRUCK,
1590 S. Woodland Blvd., DeLand
I
Complete
Service & Body \
Shop With The
Latest /
Equipment :
INC.
629-0547 (Local)
Oxng* Camp
LK HELEN
EXIT
DAYTONA
(Load
i
�^ ••
S B -E v e n in g H r * I d , S a n fo rd , F I.
*
I
-j
1
'*i
a
i
i
1
Roads To
Bo Closod
D etours on som e
local roads can be
expected begin n in g
Saturday, said John
Brown or the Seminole
County Traffic
Engineering office.
The following roads
will be closed on the
day. and during the
tim es cited due to
Seaboard C oastlin e
crossing improvements
work:
o County Road 15 at
U.S. Highway 17-92 Saturday, 9 a.m. until
noon: Sunday. 11 a.m.
until 3 p.m.
o McCracken Road at
the railroad crossing •
Monday morning.
• 18th Street and
S o u t h w e s t Ro a d •
Tuesday. 9 through 11
a.m.; Wednesday, 9
a.m. through 11 a.m.
• 25th Street (CR46A)
at the railroad crossing
• Wednesday, 9 a.m.
until 1 p.m.
• Airport Blvd. at the
rai l road cro ssin g •
Thursday. 11 a.m. un
til 4 p.m.
• Country Club Road
( 2 0 t h S t . ) at t he
rai l road crossin g •
Thursday morning.
Detour signs will be
posted to aid motorists.
legal Notice
IN TH K C IR C U IT COURT,
IIO H T IK N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O UN TY.
F L O R ID A
c a s e N o .M -je e s c A -e e -p
IN R E : The M arria ge of
TAMARA CAIN,
Wlte/Petitloner,
v».
MICHAEL CAIN,
Husband/Respondent
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TH E STATE OP F L O R ID A TO:
M IC H A E L C A IN , W hose
Address l» Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that TA M A R A C A IN
h a t Iliad a Petition In the Circuit
C o u rt ot S em in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida, for Dltaolutlon ol M a r
riage, and you a re required to
terve a copy of your w ritten
defenses, If any, on C LA Y TO N
0 . S IM M O N S , E S Q U IR E , ol
S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H .
JULIAN. COLBERT A
W H IO H A M , P .A ., w h o le
ad d rett It P ott Office Boa 1*10.
Sanford. Florida. 32771. and file
the original with the Clerk of the
above styled Court on or before
October 20, A .D ., I t s , otherwise
a default and ultim ate ludgment
w ill be entered against you for
the re lie f dem anded In the
Petition.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal ol said Court on thlt
ISth day of September. A.O.,
It H .
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN,
•Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: /•/ Cecelia V.Ekem
'
Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h : S ep tem b er I I , 25,
October I , I , n e t
DEG ISO
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 4*0
B aym eadow R d .. Long wood,
Seminole County, Florida 127SO
under the Fictitious N am e of
P R O F E S S IO N A L C R A F T
S E R V IC E , and that we Intend to
register said nam e w ith the
C le rk ol the C irc u it C ourt,
Sem inole County, Flo rid a In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious N am e Statutes,
T o W It: Section 445.0* Florida
Statutes 1fS7.
/ • / E . John M arclnkowskl
/ • / Stephen Marclnkowskl
Publish August 2* A September
A il, is, i * m .
D E F -17*
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 710
Wynn O r., Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida 37771 under the
Fictitious Nam e of P IC T U R E
P E R F E C T , and that we Intend
to register said nam e w ith the
C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt,
Seminole County, F lo rid a In
■accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious N am e Statutes.
To-W it: Section 043 00 Florida
Statutes 1057.
/s / H a iti Russell
/s /J o h n F . Russell
Publish September I I . IS. 25 A
Octobers, 1004.
OEGdO
“ “
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 212
So. E tfgem on A v e .. W in te r
S p rin g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a under the Fictitious
N am e ol JB A ASSOCIATES,
and that we intend to register
said nam e w ith the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance w ith the
P rovisions of the F ic titio u s
N am e Statutes, To-W it: Section
045.00 Florida Statutes 1057.
/s /J o y Blum
/ * / Jodi Newton
Publish August 20 A September
4.11.10,1004.
DEP-174
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ,
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 1401
A irp o rt B o u lev a rd , S anford.
Seminole County, Florida, under
the fictitious nam e of SenLen
Partnership, 0 Florida General
Partnership, and that we Intend
to register said nam e with the
C le rk ot th e C irc u it C ourt,
Seminole County, Florida, In
accordance with the provisions
of the Fictitious N am e Statutes,
to-wlt: Section 045.00 Florida
Statutes 1057.
J .F .P . — 11, IN C .. A
Florida corporation
By: C arl P .H III
Its President
/ * / Robert E . M cK ee
Publish Septem ber 10, 25 A
October 2,0.1004.
D E G 120
T h u rs d a y , I f f . U . i m
tiflql Notlct
Legal Notice
.t C IT Y OF
LAKE M A R Y , FLO R ID A
NO TIC E OF
PU B LIC N EA R IN O
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR TH E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF FLO R ID A ,
IN A ND FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
CASE N a OS-IIOt-CA-OO-P
O ENBRAL JU R ISD IC TIO N
D IV IS IO N
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Board of the City of lake M a ry ,
Florida, that said Board w ill
hold a Public Hearing a t 7:00
P .M . on Septe m ber 21, 1SOS, to:
a ) Consider a request lo r a
change of to n in g fro m A -l
A griculture to PO Professional
O ffic e , on the following de
scribed property lying within
the m unicipal lim its of Lake
, and m ore fully described
lows; to w it:
The North W of the East U of
,th o N o r t h w e s t U o f th e
N orthw est U o l Section U .
Township 20 South, Range *0
East, Seminole County, Florida
(Less the South 231.4S feet of the
North 4S2.4S feet of the East
ISS.00 feet and road).
and
The East 145.00 feet of the
South I22.4S feet of the North
3*1.45 feet of the Northwest U of
the Northwest U of Section 14.
Township 20 South. Range X
East, Seminole County, Florida.
M ore com monly known as 211
West Lake M a ry Blvd. (com er
of Lake M a ry Boulevard and Sth
S tro e t/lX S .S th S t.)
The Public Hearing w ill be
held a t Lake M a ry City H a ll, ISO
North Country Club Road, Lake
M a ry , Florida, on the 2Jrd day
ol September, 1104. at 7:00 P .M .,
or as soon thereafter as possi
ble, a t which tim e Interested
p a rtie s for and against the
request w ill be heard. Said
hearing m ay be continued from
tim e to tim e until a final rec
ommendation Is m ade by the
Planning and Zoning Board.
This notice shall be posted In
three (2) public places within
the City of Lake M a ry , a t the
City H a ll within the said City,
and published In a newspaper of
general circulation In the C ity ot
Lake M a ry prior to the date of
the Public Hearing. In addition,
notice shall be posted In the area
to bo considered a t least fifteen
US) days prior to the date of the
Public Hearing.
A taped record of this meeting
Is made by the City for IN
convenience. This record m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord for the purposes of appeal
from a decision made by the
C ity with respect to the forego
ing m atter. Any person wishing
to In sure th a t an adequate
record ol the proceedings Is
m a in t a in e d f o r a p p e lla t e
purposes Is advised to m ake the
necessary arrangem enN a t his
or her own expense.
D A T E D : August 24. K M
C IT Y OF
LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
/S /M . A. Thompson
Deputy Clerk Clerk
Publish: September I , IS, 1*44
DEG*
»
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business a t 140
Georgetown D r., Casselberry,
Seminole County. Florida *2707
under the Fictitious N am e of
F L O R ID A M E D IC A L IM A G
IN G SYSTEM S. IN C ., and that I
Intend to register said nam e
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance w ith the P ro
visions ot the Fictitious N am e
Statutes, To-W it: Section tSS.OS
Florida Statutes 1tS7.
m Pete Smith
Publish Septem ber I I , 24 A
October 2, f , 1504.
D IO -141
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 270
Sunshine L n .. Suite E , A lla
m o n te S p r in g s , S e m in o le
County, Florida 32714 under the
Fictitious N am e of O R A N G E
GOOSE PRO D U CTS, and that I
Intend to register said na
w ith the C lerk ot the C ircuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance w ith the P ro
visions of the Fictitious N am e
Statutes, To-W it: Section 041.00
Florida Statutes 10S7.
/s / George Proechel 111
Publish September It , 10, 25 A
Octobers, 1004.
DEG-4S
FIC TITIO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business ot 110
South P alm etto Avenue, San
Seminole County, Florida
*2771 under the Fictitious N am e
of SAM ’S M E A T S , and that I
Intend to register said name
with the C lerk of the C ircuit
C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y .
Florida, In accordance w ith the
P rovisions ot the F ic titio u s
N am e Statutes, to-wlt: Section
045.00 Florida Statutes 1057.
/s /R u th A. Moore
Publish September I I , IS, 25 A
October 2.1004.
OEG-47
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR 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 O IV IS IO N
File Num ber 04-4t2-CP
IN R E : E STA TE O F
A B B O TT M A R T IN
H E R R IN G . SR..
N O T IC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in is tra tio n ot the
estate ot A B B O T T M A R T IN
H E R R IN G , SR., deceased. F ile
Number 04-412-CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n ty , F l o r id a , P r e b a lo
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, F lo rid a *2771. The
names and addresses of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's a t
torney are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons a re
required to file with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll claim s
against the estate and (2) any
o b je c tio n b y a n In te re s te d
person to whom this notice was
m ailed that challenges the valid
ity of the w ill, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on September 11,1104.
Personal Representative:
C E C IL D A R B Y H E R R IN G
1101 West First Street
Sanford. FL3277I
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
M IC H A E L S . H E R R IN G
E SQ U IR E
1101 West First Street
Sanford, F L 12771
Telephone 0 0 5 ) 321-4700
Publish: September I I , IS. ISO*
D E G 41
C E N T R U S T SAVIN G S BANK
F /K /A D A D E SAVIN G S A N D
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
P lain tiff,
vs.
P A U L L. H O R N , V IS IT IN G
NURSE ASSOCIATION,
Defendants.
NO TICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SER VIC E
- PR O PER TY
TO : P A U L L. H O RN
*00 BUSH ST., 1014
SAN F R A N C I S C O ,
C A L IF O R N IA *4100
It living. Including any un
known spouse of said Defenda n tls ) If any have rem arried
.a n d If a n y o r a ll o f s a id
D etendant(s) a re dead, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees, g ra n te e s , assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and a ll other persons claim ing
by, through, under or against
the nam ed Defendant(s); and
the aforementioned nam ed D ef
e n d a n t s ) a n d such of the
aforem entioned unknown D e
fe n d a n ts a n d s u c h o l th e
aforem entioned unknown De
as m ay be infants,
or otherwise not
sul|urls.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action has
been commenced to torse lose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, m ore p articularly de
scribed as follows:
. Lot 52, W IN D T R E E W EST,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In P lat Book X , at
pages *7 and N , of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
m ore commonly known as *10
B re n n a m P la c e , Longw oed,
Florida 11750.
This action has been filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
w ritten defense. If any, to It on
W IE N E R . S H A PIR O A ROSE,
Attorneys, whose address Is S X
N orth Reo Street, Suite X I ,
Tam pa, Florida 3*40*-1011, on or
before October X . 1*04. and file
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e
diately thereafter; otherwise a
suit w ill be entered against
i for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
W ITN E SS m y hand and seal
of this Court on the 14th day of
September, 1*04.
(C O U R T S EA L)
D e v Id N . B e rrie n .C L E R K
C ircuit and County Courts
By: SusanE.Tabor
Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h : S ep tem b er IS, 25
O c to b e r*.*, 1*04
OEG-144
a
N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue of that certain
W rit of Execution Issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit
Court of P alm Beach County
Florida, upon a final lodgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 23rd day of M a y . A .D .
1(04, In that certain case on
titled. Condor Group Holding
Inc., P la in tiff, —vs— Robert
Charles Arm strong, Defendant,
which aforesaid W rit of Execu
tlon was delivered to m e at
S h e riff of S em inole County
Florida, and I have levied upon
the following described property
o w n e d b y R o b e r t C h a r le s
Arm strong, said property bein'
located In Sem inole County
Florida, m ore particularly de
scribed as follows:
LO T 2, P IC C A D IL L Y C A FE
T E R IA C A S S E L B E R R Y , ac
cording to P la t thereof as re
corded In P lat Beak X , Page *4.
P u b lic Records of Sem inole
County
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Seminole County, Florida,
w ill a t 11:00 A M . on the 3rd day
of October, A .D . 1*04, offer for
sale and sell to the highest
bidder, tor cash, sub|ect to any
and a ll existing lelns. at the
Front (W est) Door a t the steps
of the Seminole County Court
house In Sanford, Florida, the
above described real property.
That sold sale Is being made
to satisfy the term s of said W rit
of Execution.
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To be advertised September I I ,
1», 25 and October 2 with the
sale to be held on October 3,1(04
DEOX
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E ISTH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
C IV IL ACTIO N NO.
•s-m t-C A -se-o
CORAL OABLES F E D E R A L
SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
PlalntlH .
vs.
L E S W . W H IT E , E T A L ..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 14th day of October.
1*44. at 11:40 a.m . a t the West
Front Doer a t the Courthouse of
S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at
S a n fo r d , F l o r id a , th e u n
dersigned Clerk w ill
sale to the highest
cash the following described
real property:
Lot 71, J E N N I F E R
ESTA TES, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In P la t Book
21, P age* 44 through 44, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
T O G E TH E R wtth a ll the Im
provements new or hereafter
K te d en the property, and all
e a s o m a n ts . r ig h ts , a p
purtenance*. rents, royalties,
m ineral, ell and gas rights and
profit*, water, w ater rights and
w ater stock.and all fixture* new
or h e re a fte r a p a rt of the
p ro p e rly . Including re p la c e
m ent* and additions thereto.
This sale I* m a d * pursuant to
Sum m ary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In C iv il
Action No 15-2*57-CA-44-G now
pending In the Circuit Court In
d for S E M IN O L E County.
Florida.
D A T E D this lath day of Sepmber, K M .
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT
C O URT
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September I I . *5. I* M
D E G I4S
r v ^ r-«p~
'legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T.
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN AND FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A.
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.
•02*42 C A O f-0
F R E D E R IC K M. W IL L IA M S .
P laintiff.
JA M ES T. G O LD E N and
E V E L Y N D A V IS G O LO E N , his
w ito .e ta l.
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that pursuant to Sum m ary Final
Judgment of foreclosure ren
der*,! on the tlth day of Sep
, K M . In that certain
pending In the Circuit
C o u rt In and fo r S em inole
C o u n ty , F l o r id a , w h e r a ln
F R E D E R IC K H. W IL L IA M S 1s
P la in tiff , and J A M E S T .
G O LD E N and E V E L Y N D AVIS
G O LD E N , his w ife. ULYSSES
B R O W N and D O R O T H Y
BROW N, his wife, W IL L IE V.
G R A H A M , and E L IZ A B E T H H.
G R A H A M , h is w i le , T H E
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A , D E
PAR TM EN T OF R EV EN U E,
ABB A TO U R , IN C ., form erly
KLASSEN T R A V E L S E R V IC E .
IN C ., E L IZ A B E T H 'S FA SH IO N
CORNER, W ER T JEW E LR Y
S T O R E , and JA M E S T.
G O LD E N . Attorney at Law . are
Defendants. C ivil Action No.
M 2 M 2 C A O * G . I D A V ID N .
B E R R I E N . C l e r k o f th e
aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at
11:00 A .M ., on the 10th day ot
October. K M . offer tor sale and
11 to the highest bidder for
cash at the West door ol the
Courthouse In Seminole County,
Florida, In Sanford,.Florida, the
following described property,
situated and being In Seminole
County, Florida, to-wlt:
Lot 1. Block 1, T ier 4. SAN
FO R D , according to E .R . Trafford’s M ap as recorded In P lat
1, Pages 54 through 44.
Seminole County, Florida, (less
beginning at the Southeast cor
ner of said Lot I, run thence
West 4* 4 fee! to the SW com er
of Lot I, thence North on the line
between Lots 1 and 2. Block 1.
Tier 4. S AN FO R D . 43.75 teet.
thence Southeasterly along the
South w a ll o l th e b u ild in g
f o r m e r ly o c c u p ie d b y th e
Florida State Bank ol Sanford,
4*.4 feet to the East line of said
Lot 1, thence South 4145 teet to
point of beginning).
S a id s a le w i ll be m a d *
pursuant to and In order to
satisfy the term s ot said Sum
m ary F in a l Judgment.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT COURT
By: 7s/ Cecelia V . Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September IS, 25. K M
OEG-141
' '
r r r r
Legal Notice
f r.***H
N otice
*4__ _
I N JIIC C IR C U IT COURT
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 (4-413-CP
IN R E : E STA TE OF
ROBERT E. SAYRE,
Deceased
N O T IC E TO C R E D ITO R S
(Sum m ary Adm lntstratlen)
TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G
C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S
AGAINST THE ABOVE
E S TA TE :
You are hereby not 11led that
an O rd e r of S u m m a ry A d
m inistration has been entered In
the e s ta te o f R O B E R T E .
S A Y R E , deceased. File Number
M-433-CP, by the Circuit Court
for Seminole County. Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which Is Clerk of the Circuit
C o u r t , P r o b a t e D iv is io n ,
Sem inole County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida. 33771. that the
total cash value of the estate Is
111.537.1* and that the names
and addresses of those to whom
It has been assigned by such
order are:
J o a n n * S a y re , 2030 Sunddrland R d., M aitland. F I. 32751.
A ll persons are required to file
w ith the clerk of this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E C A L E N D A R
M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T
P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS
N O TIC E a ll claim s against the
estate In the form end manner
prescribed by Section 733.703 of
the Florida Statutes and Rule
5.4*0 of The Florida Rules ol
P ro b a te a n d G u a rd ia n s h ip
Procedure.
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
M A N D S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on September I I , K M .
J. R O B E R T H U N K A P IL L E R
Attorney
B A L D W IN 4 B A U M
7100 S. Highway 17*2
Fern P ark, Florida 127X
Telephone 305/434-1434
Publish September 11,14. K M
DEG-42
C IT Y OF
LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
' N O TIC E OF
P U B LIC H B A R IN O
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O NC ERN :
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that the City Commission ot the
City of Lake M a ry , Florida, w ill
hold a Public Hearing at 7 : X
P M . on October 2, K M , or as
soon thereafter as possible to
consider the first of two re
quired ordinances ot the City ot
Lake M a ry . Florida, title of
which Is as follows:
AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D I
N A N C E N O . 21* O F S A ID
C IT Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E
B E I N G T H E C O M
P R E H E N S IV E L A N D U S E
P LA N O F TH E C IT Y : P R O
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
POSING C HANG ES TO TH E
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
USE O F TW O (2) PARCELS OF
F L O R ID A
L A N D ON S E M I N O L E
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
A V E N U E B E T W E E N F IF T H
F ile Num ber 44-5*7 CP
A N D N IN T H S T R E E T S , AS
Ofvtston PRO B A TE
M O R E S P E C IF IC A L L Y D E
IN R E : E STA TE O F
S C R IB E D H E R E I N ; A N D
E S T H E R F R Y R USSELL,
P R O P O S IN G C H A N G E S IN
Deceased
T H E L A N O U S E AS D E
N O T IC E O F
SC R IB E D IN T H E C IT Y OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
LA K E M A R Y TR A NSPO R TA
The a d m in is tra tio n o l the
TIO N P LA N , A N D ; P R O V IO
e s ta te o f E S T H E R F R Y
IN G FOR T H E IN C O R PO R A
R U S S E L L , d e c e a s e d . F i le
TIO N OF T H E TR A N S PO R TA
Num ber 44-5*7 C P, Is pending m ' T I O N P L A N A N D
the C ircuit Court tor Seminole
W ASTEW ATER M ASTER
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a te
P L A N IN T O T H E C I T Y
Division, the address ol which Is
C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N ;
Sem inole County Courthouse,
P R O V ID IN G F U R T H E R FOR
Sanford, F lo rid a 32771. The
A P P R O P R IA T E A M E N D
nam es and addresses of the
M E N T OF TH E LA K E M A R Y
personal representative and the
LA N D USE P LA N M A P O F 1*45
personal representative's a t
T O C O N F O R M W IT H T H E
torney are set forth below.
I N S T A N T L A N D USE
A ll Interested persons are
CHA N G ES; P R O V ID IN G FOR
required to file with this court,
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O NFLIC TS.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
A copy of said Ordinance shall
T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claim s
be available in the City Clerk's
against the estate and (2) any
O ffice. 154 N. Country Club
o b |a c tlo n b y an In te re s te d
Road. Lake M ary, Florida, from
person on whom this notice was
4:00 A .M . u n til 4:10 P .M .,
served that challenges the validM onday through F rid a y . A ll
of the w ill, the qualifications
Interested parties are Invited to
the personal representative,
attend the Public Hearing and
venue, or jurisdiction ot the be heard. This notice Is to be
court.
published In the Evening H erald
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C
one lim e a t least fourteen days
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
prior to the date ol the Public
BE FO R EV ER BARRED
Hearing.
Publication of this Notice w a it
P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D
begun on September I I . 1(44.
TH A T IF T H E Y D E C ID E TO
Personal Representative:
A P P E A L A N Y D E C IS IO N
NANCY BEATTY
M A D E A T T H IS M E E T IN G
1375Clifton Road
T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R EC O R D
Deleon Springs. Florida 13034
OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D
Attorney tor
FOR SUCH PURPOSE T H E Y
Personal Representative:
W IL L N E E D T O E N S U R E
R O B E R T K. M clN T O S H ,
TH A T A V E R B A T IM REC O R D
E S Q U IR E ot
OF TH E P R O C E E D IN G S IS
S TEN STR O M . M clN T O S H .
M A O E W H IC H IN C L U D E S
J U L IA N . C O LB E R T
TH E T E S T IM O N Y A N D E V I
A W H IG H A M , P.A .
D E N C E UPON W H IC H TH E
Post Office Box 1110
A P P E A L IS TO BE BASED.
Sanford. Florida 12772 1110
P E R S E C T I O N 2 4 4 .0 1 0 5
Telephone (305) 323-2171
F L O R ID A STATUTES.
4 4 3 4 511*
City of Lake M a ry . Florida
Publish: September I I , 25.17*4
Carol Edwards. City C lerk
DEG-140
Dated: September 12. I* M
Publish: September 14, l* M
D E G 121
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
IN A N D FOR
FO E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
F L O R ID A .
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
CASE N O i M-I144-CA-44-E
F ile Num ber 44-4M-CP
IN R E T H E M A R R IA E O F :
IN R E : E STA TE OF
B O BB IE L E E W H IT T E D .
H E L E N M . H O TIS.
W ile,
Deceased
N O T IC E OF
A LV IS W H IT T E D .
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
H u ib in d ,
The a d m in is tra tio n ol the
C LE R K 'S N O TIC E O F SALE
estate ot H E L E N M . HO TIS.
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
that pursuant to a Final Judg
M -4 X -C P , Is pending In the
ment ot Dissolution ol M arriage
dated the 13th day of June, l* M .
C irc u it C o u rt fo r S em inole
and entered In Civil Action No. .C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , P r o b a te
Division, the address of which Is
45-1100-CA 04 E In the Circuit
Clerk of the C ircuit Court. Pro
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
bate Division, P.O. D raw er C,
C ircuit, In and tor Seminole
S anford, F lo rid a 32771. The
C o u n ty , F l o r id a , w h e r e in
names and addresses ol the
B O B B IE L E E W H IT T E D , Is the
personal representative and the
P e t it io n e r , a n d A L V IS
W H IT T E D . Is the Respondent. I.
personal representative's a t
D avid N . Berrien, C lerk of the
torney are set forth below.
above-enlltied Court, w ill sell to
A ll Interested persons are
the highest and best bidder, or
required to tile w ith this court.
bidders, tor cash, a t the west
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
fro n t door of the S em inole
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 : (1) all claim s
County Courthouse. Sanford.
against the e e la t* and (2) any
Florida, at 11:00 A M on the
ISth day ol October, K M . the
o b ie c tlo n b y a n In te re s te d
following described property as
person to whom this notice was
set forth in said Final Judgment
m ailed that challenge* the valid
ol Dissolution of M arriag e situ
ity of the w ill, the qualifications
a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
of the personal representative,
Florida, to w it:
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
Lots * and 10. T ier 10. A C.
M A R T IN 'S A D D IT IO N TO TH E
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C
TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
TOW N O F SAN FO R D , accord
Ing to the P la t th e re o f es
BE FO REVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
recorded In P lat Book 1, P ag *
begun en September 11, K M .
*0. of the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida.
Personal Representative:
JE A N A N N E S M IT H
W ITN E SS m y hand and the
*04 Redblrd Lane
official seal of this Court at
Altam onte Springs. Florida
S a n fo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Attorney tor
Florida, this tlth ol September,
Personal Representative:
KM.
G erald S. Rutberg
(C O U R T SEA L)
5055 S. H ighw ay *7 *2
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
P.O. Box *77
As Clerk of Said Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Casselberry, F la. 32707
Telephone (3051 434 4774
As D e p u t y C l e r k
Publish: September I I , IS. l* M
Publish: September I I . 25. K M
D E G 44
D E G 147
y
k U i* * p U . q x
a j
re f f e r-^ f
K TC E
The St
ns R iver W ater
M anagem ent D istrict has re
calved en application lor M an
aoem enl and Storage of Surface
W aters from :
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY D E P T .
OF E N V I R O N M E N T A L
S E R V IC E S . P .O . B OX 244*.
SA N FO R D . F L 32771, Appllca
tlon 44-I170I43AG. on f /3 /M .
T h e p r o te c t Is lo c a te d In
Seminole County, Section 24.
Township 21 South, Rang* X
East. The application Is for the
E X P A N S IO N OF AN E X IS T
IN G W A S T E W A T E R
T R E A T M E N T F A C IL IT Y to
serve 40 acres to be known as
W A STE W A TE R T R E A T M E N T
P L A N T . The receiving water
body Is H O W E L L C R E E K .
C IT Y O F O R LA N D O . 400 S.
ORANGE AVENUE. OR
LA N DO . FL 32*01. Application
44 H 7 0144AG, on * /2 /M . The
protect Is located In Samlnole
C o u n ty , S ectio n s 24 A 31.
Township 21 South. R ang* 31
E ast. The application Is for
PHASE TW O A D D IT IO N TO
AN E X IS T IN G S ITE D E V E L
O P M E N T to serve 40 acres to be
k n o w n as IR O N B R ID G E
P O L L U T IO N C O N TR O L. The
receiving w ater body Is L IT T L E
EC O N LO C K H A TC H EE R IV E R .
P A R T IC IA S T E N S T R O M .
P O . BOX 100*. A PO P K A . FL
33704, A p p lic a tio n
44 1170104AM. on 9/S /M . The
protect Is located In Seminole
County, Sections 45. 4 A f .
Township 10 South. Rang* 30
East. The application Is lor
P H A S E l-B O U L E V A R D I N
F R A S TR U C TU R E to serve 440
acres to be known as T IM A C U A N . The receiving w ater
bodies are C R Y STA L LA K E A
LA K E COMO
The Governing Board ol the
D istrict w ill take action lo grant
or deny the application!*) no
sooner than 20 days from the
date of this notice. Should you be
interested In any ol the listed
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns R iver W ater M a n
agement D istrict at P.O. Box
142*. P alatka, Florida 32074
142*. or In person at Its o fllc * on
S ta t e H ig h w a y 100 W e s t,
P alatka. Florida. (04/32**321.
W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to th e
application m ay be m ade, but
should be received no later than
14 d a y s fro m th e d a te ol
publication. W ritten objections
should Identify the ob|ector by
nam e and address, and fully
describe the objection to the
application. Filing a w rlttan
obiectlon does not entitle you lo
a Chapter i n . Florida Statutes.
A dm inistrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who file a peti
tion meeting the requirements
of Section 24-5.X I, F.A .C .. m ay
obtain an A dm inistrative H ear
Ing. A ll tim e ly filed w ritten
objections w ill be presented to
the Board lor Its consideration
In Its d e lib e r a t io n on th e
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application.
D annlseT. Kemp, D irector
Division ol Records
• St. Johns R iver W ater
M anagem ent D istrict
Publish September IS, t*M
D E G 134
N O TIC E
The St. Johns R iver W ater
M anagem ent D istrict has re
ceived an application tor M a n
agement and Storage of Surface
W aters from :
F L O R I D A D E P T . OF
T R A N S P O R TA TIO N . P.O. BOX
4 7 . D E L A N D . F L 3272 1,
Application 442-117 OOS4ANG, on
S /2 I/M . The protect Is located In
Seminole County, Section 5*.
Township 21 South, Range 30
East. The application Is lor a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 7.0 acres to be known as
STATE P R O JE C T NO. 77010
3534, US 17 A N D SPARTON
D R IV E . The receiving water
body I* LA K E OF WOODS.
TO M H . S M IT H , V P , L .F .
R O S S IG N O L C O M M . D E V ..
P.O. BOX 10M, TA LLE V A S T ,
FL 34270. A p p l i c a t i o n
143 117 0041AN. on 4/22/M . The
protect Is located In Seminole
County, Section *. Township 21
South. R a n g * 2* E as t. The
a p p l i c a t i o n Is l o r a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 4.1 acres to be known as
414 C O M M E R C IA L . The re
celvlng w ater body Is A C AN A L.
D A V E K E L L E R . ST. RD. 474.
O V IE D O . F L 33745. Application
142-117 0047AN. on 4/25/M . The
protect Is located In Seminole
County, Section It , Township 21
South, R a n g * 3! E as t. The
a p p l i c a t i o n Is for a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 1.4 acres to be known as
MAPES SEPTIC TANK
S E R V IC E .
Action w ill be taken on the
above listed application within
30 d a y s o l re c e ip t o l th e
application. Should you be In ter
ested In a n y ot the lis te d
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns River W ater M an
agement D istrict at P.O. Box
142*. P alatka. Flo rid a 32074
142*. or In person at Its office on
S ta t e H ig h w a y 100 W e s t,
P alatka. Florida. *04/32**321.
W r i t t e n o b je c t io n to th e
application m ay be made, but
stould be received no later than
14 d a y s fro m th e d a te ol
publication. W ritten objections
should Identify the objector by
nam e and address, and fully
describe the objection to the
application. Filing a w ritten
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter I X . Florida Statutes.
A dm inistrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who til* a p eti
tion meeting the requirements
of Section X 5.X 1. F A C . m ay
obtain an A dm inistrative H e a r
ing. A ll tlm aly tiled w ritten
objections w ill be presented to
the Board for Its consideration
In Its d e lib e r a t io n on th e
application prior to-the Board
taking action on the application.
Dannls* T . Kemp. Director
Division of Records
St. Johns R iver W ater
Managem ent District
Publish September I* . 1*SS
D E G 137
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at *70
Sunshine Ln.. Suit* E, Alta
m o n te S p r in g s . S e m in o le
County, Florida 32714 under the
Fictitious N am e ol G R A N D M A
A N N ’S F L O R ID A K IT C H E N ,
and that I Intend to register said
nam e w ith the Clerk ol the
C ircuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
P rovisions of the F ic titio u s
N a m * Statutes. To W it: Section
445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
/s / G eorg* Proechel 111
Publish September It . I*. 25 L
October 2. t*44
D E G 44
f V'
r
legal Notice
IN TH K C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H i K IO N T IIN T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LR C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASK NO. 44-ll27-C A -#*-0
LA K E O F TH E WOODS
HOMEOW NERS
.
ASSOCIATION. IN C .,
P lalntlH.
vs.
PETER D W AGNER.
A G G R ES SIVE A P P L IA N C E S
and F IN E F U R N IT U R E . IN C ..
D E N N IS L.S A L V A G IO .
A N T H O N Y (''C H IP ” )
T E U L O N .O L IV E P E T T I
W A G N E R . LE O N A R D O
R IV E R A . J R „ JA S M IN A M .
R IV E RA. A N G E L O H A LK IS ,
BARBARA H A L K IS . E L L E N S.
K R IE G E R and L A R R Y E.
K R IE G E R .
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F A C T IO N
TO: O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R .
E L L E N $. K R IE G E R A N D
L A R R Y E. K R I E G E R .
B A R B A R A H A L K IS A N D
A N G E LO H A LK IS
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a lien upon
the fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty
located In Sem inole County,
Florida:
Lot I* . L A K E OF T H E
W OODS TO W N H O U S E S E C
T IO N I. a c c o rd in g to p la t
thereof recorded In Piet Book
I*. P ag* 50. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida,
has been tiled. You are defen
dants In this action because you
have an Interest of record In the.
above described property- You
a re re q u ired to serve your
written defenses. It any, to It on
Keith J. Hess*. P laintiff's a t
torney. Foley A Lardner. van
den Berg. Gay. Burke, Wilson A
A r k ln , 1* S outh M a g n o lia
Avenue. Post Office Bo* 71*3,
Orlando. Florida 12401 21*3. on
or before September X . K M and
to III* the original w ith the clerk
of this co u rt e ith e r b efo re
service on P laintiff's attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ;
otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
D A T E D th is 75th d a y ol
August. K M .
(SE A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Seminole County
Circuit Court
By: Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August X A September
4.11. IS. 1*M
D E F IM
t
p- *
lo g o i N otice
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H I ISTH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L R COUNTY,
.
FLO RID A
C IV IL ACTION NO.
M-1750-CA-0AF
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION
.............
P lain tiff.
W. DOUGLAS S TEV EN S.
E T A L ..
Defendants.
n o t ic io f s a l k
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 14th day of October.
t*M , at 11:00 a.m . a t the West
Front Door ot the Courthouse ot
S E M IN O L E County, Florida, at
S a n fo rd . F l o r id a , th e u n
dersigned Clerk w ill otter for
sal* to the highest bidder tor
cash the following described
" S S W i ESCO NO IDO . *
C ondom in ium . Section V I I I ,
According to the Declaration ol
C ondom inium thereof as r e
corded In O fficial Records Book
1317, Page 711 through 740. and
also a c c o rd in g to th e p la t
thereof as recorded In P lat Book
74. P ag * *4. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
IN C L U D I N G S P E C I F I C
A L L Y . B U T NO T B Y W A Y OF
L IM IT A T IO N . T H E FO LLO W
IN G E Q U I P M E N T :
F A N / H O O D . D IS P O S A L .
M IC R O W A V E . D IS H W A S H E R .
R A N G E /O V E N R E F R IG E R A
TOR. C E N T R A L H E A T A N D
A IR
TO G E T H E R with all the Im
provements now or hereafter
•reefed on the property, and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p
purtenances. rents, royalties,
m ineral, oil and gas righto and
profits, w ater, w ater rights and
water stock.and all fixtures now
o r h e re a fte r a p a rt of the
p ro p e rty . In cluding re p la c e
ments and additions thereto.
This sal* Is made pursuant to
a Summ ary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In C ivil
Action No. M-1750-CA-0* P now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and for S E M IN O L E County.
Florida.
D A T E D this 14th day of Sep
tem ber. ISM.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O URT
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September IS. 75. ISM
D E G 14*
N O T IC E O F A P U B LIC N E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R TH E
A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y BY T H E A D O P TIO N OF
AN O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y O F
S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A .
Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held In the
Commission Room at the City H all In the City of Sanford. Florida, at
7 00 o’clock P .M . on September 22. K M . to consider the adoption ot
an ordinance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, numbered as follows:
O R D IN A N C E NO. 1121
General Description ol the area to be annexed and m ap Is as
follows:
A portion ol that certain property lying Southwest of the
In tersectio n ol Celery Avenue and Brlsson Avenue
CKL SX Y A V S X U I ( C . X . S I S )
A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy ot the
ordinance shall be available at the Office ol the City Clerk lor all
persons desiring to exam ine the same.
A ll parlies In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunity to be
heard at said hearing.
By order of the City Commission of the City ol Sanlord. Florida.
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a
decision m ad * with respect to any m atter considered at the above
meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ol the
proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by the City ol Sanford. ( FS 7M 0105)
H N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish August 74. September 4, It , t l IVS4
D E F 177
N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC N E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R TH E
A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y BY TH E A D O P TIO N OF
AN O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y OF
S AN FO R D . FLO R ID A .
Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held In the
Commission Room at the City H all In the City ol Sanlord. Florida, at
7 00 o'clock P M . on October 13, K M . to consider the adoption ol an
ordinance by the City ol Sanford, Florida, numbered as follows:
O R D IN A N C E NO. 1434
General Description ol the area to be annexed and map Is as
tot lows
A portion ol that cartain property lying between Seaboard
Coastline Railroad Right ol Way and Dixie Way and between
McCracken Rosd and Blaine Street.
A complete description by metes and bounds and a copy of the
ordinance shall be available at the Office ot the City Clerk lor all
persons desiring to exam ine the same
All parlies In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunity to be
heard at said hearing.
By order ot the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC It a p e r i n d ^ id e t to
.
decision m ad* with respect to any m atter considered at theabove
meeting or hearing, he m ay need a verbatim record ot the
proceedings, Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by the City ol Sanlord. ( FS 2M 0105),
H N Tam m , Jr.
City Clerk
Publish September 11, t*. 75. and October 2 . 15(4
0 EG 71
�
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 18, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 18, 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 18, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/59d31aa9e169975e439389398a876994.pdf
4a28d64e824d578e44f4739f47bbfc74
PDF Text
Text
I Price
Sanford, Florida — Thursday, November 6, 1»86
Planet Collide In Tampa
Heart Park Finds A N e w Home
H t n M Staff W riter
Heart Park contributors and city repre
sentatives agree the 20 -station fitness trail will be
relocated In Fort Mellon Park as soon as possible
through continued cooperative effort.
The accord, reached Wednesday at a session
Mayor Bettye Smith called for. has quelled
discord and confusion that began last month,
when contributors of the $9,000 park questioned
Its partial removal, where It would be relocated
and why most of them were not told of plans to
take It out.
However, Scenic Board Chairman Sara
Jacobson Indicated the board would not be
completely happy with the Heart Park's new
location, since the scenic board has plans for a
redesign of Ft. Mellon Park.
The park began in Veteran’s Memorial Park
and extended along the lakefront. It was Installed
In 1979. and It’s partial removal came earlier this
fall to make way for a $20,000 Sanford scenic
improvement board project, now nearing com
pletion.
Although city commissioners approved the
25 Cent*
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A twin-engine light plane and a Pan
American World Airways 727 Jetliner collided
on the ground at foggy Tampa International
Airport today, killing one person after the
small plane landed on the taxi way Instead of
the runway.
The light plane, a Piper Artec twin-engine
travelled under the Jetliner and came to
rest 30 to 40 yards away engulfed in a ball of
flame. The runway and the taxiway arc about
30 yards apart. The larger Jet liner reportedly
See COLLIDE, page 12 A
plan last month, they say they did not notice it
was indicated on the plan the park would be
The 20 stations will all go In Ft. Mellon Park,
following removal of 12 stations to make way for
the scenic project.
It was Installed through a fund drive the
Sanford Junior Woman’s Club spearheaded.
Contributions came from citizens, service organi
zations and corporations, many of which were
n-nresemed at Wednesday’s session. They wnn
Charter Government
Gets County Interest
Gam ee In Hie Honor
Former Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Jack
Horner, left, opens the first Sanford Golden Age Games
191$ program booklet, to discover It contains a
dedication of the games In his honor. The presentation
to a suprlsed Horner, who worked to promote the games
for 12 years before his retirement as chamber president
last summer, was road# by the chamber's new
planning session at the chamber Tuesday
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
County Administrator Ken
Hooper went on record Wed
nesday night as supporting a
study committee to examine a
change In the structure of
c o u n ty g o v e r n m e n t from
state-control to local chartercontrol.
This would mean among other
things that drafters o f the
charter could make elective
positions such as the. sherifT.
property appraiser, supervisor
elections, clerk of circuit court,
and tax collector appointed
positions Instead.
It would also mean, according
to Hooper, stream lin in g o f
county government and con
solidation of certain city and
county services that could save
the taxpayer money.
" I ’m in favor of the county
looking at a charter commission
and seeing what that charter can
develop." Hooper told a meeting
of the Council, of Local OoVem-
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith.
Lee Constantine, commissioner from Altamonte Springs and
or the supporters of studying
charter government, gave his
reasons why a charter should be
explored.
’’The charter can open up a
number of opportunities for the
county.’’ he said, ’ i t affords the
opportunity to have home rule,
In which we can set up government to suit the county’s needs.
"It would take 18 months to
study, and we would have a
n u m b e r o f d i f f e r e n t op portunltlcs and see what we may
need as a county to grow into the
vear 2 OCX). I don't think there’s
was pointedly asked whether he
favored .charter government by
mlasionltas the option of putting
the matter on a countywide
o n e
ballot. Another way It could
reach the voters Is by petition
from the electorate with 15
percent signing,
The matter will be discussed
again at the Dec. 3 meeting or
the council In Casselberry..
H oop er, said the ch a rter
approved in Orange County this
week is a "watered down form
or the type of government he
envisions. A charter, he said, can
give the county the right to
establish single-member dlstricts. change the number of
commissioners, avoid dupllcatlon of city-county services In all
areas, give the public the right to
recall commissioners, and many
Something To
Trum pet A bout
A Lake Brantley High School
trumpeter practice* for the
12th Annual Seminole County
High School Band Festival
S a tu rd a y w h ich w ill bo
hosted by Lake Brantley.
Ticket* are $2 for adult* and
$1 for students. They can be
obtained from any of the
Seminole County high school
b a n d m e m b e rs and c o
sponsors the Sanford Herald
and Sanford Optimist* Club
or at the gate.
Biplane Pilot Dies Of Burns
3» % * w s s s i 2»S
at Mobile, hospital officials said.
Oregory HUI. 26 of Merritt Island, was trans
ported by air ambulance early this morning from
Orlando Regional Medical Center to the Mobile
hospital’s bum unit but later succumbed of his
The Grumman Ad-Cat biplane struck the steel
frame of a hangar under construction at Orlando
Executive Airport Wednesday as the pilot was
picking up one of the long advertising banners,
officials and witnesses said.
"The plane looked like the skeleton of a plane"
after the ftre, said Lori Van Scoyoc of the Orlando
Fire Department.
- .
Hill was rushed by the fire department to the
the aerial advertising arm of downtown s enuren
Street Station tourist attraction, said Carolyn
Fennell, spokeswoman for the Qreater Orlando
Aviation Authority.
. Ai. ____
The ad service is headed by retired Air Force
Col. Joe Klttlnger. the record-holding aviator and
balloonist.
. ,
„
.....
"The firefighters who answered the call said the
plane Itself was a fireball." Van Scoyoc said.
Martha Workman, spokeswoman for the Or
lando hospital, said Hill was burned over 100
' Z
—
t
w o r*™ - . d c
h .n g.r
when the plane struck were not Injured.
/
Con ‘
PLEASANTON. Calif. tUPl) A
mall who
duped'oriaon officials with an
essyeacape lost week hllacked
a h elico p ter to pluck his
gtrtfriBftdmxnaprtoonyard in
fr o e T d a y t lg h t .t h e n apandotted U»e chopper about 10
miles away.
.
The empty helicopter was
found Wednesday night in a
mountainous area nine hours
after the daring 30-second
breakout at the minimumsecurity Federal Correctional
In stitu tion at Pleasanton.
Alamsda County Sheriffs Lt.
transfer from Pleasanton.
ab6qt 40 miles east of San
Francisco, to a m lrtrauat'
security prison in Southern
California.
FBI special agent Richard
Held sold police had alerted
airports In the area and were
cor
air.
*
hel
'
ce."
osh had
w a lk in g
ids of the
low-rtae.
encircled
ence and
woman.
lend and
‘ Deputy
ipus said,
thing out
S a n fo rd D ru g P ro b e
controlled suban of cannabis.
:alne. and use of
commission of a
:kson. 28, 1312
e In Sanford,
possession o f
e of a firearm in
of a felony. He
d in Mims and
for retail theft,
>/
e Onell Brown. 23. of 1312 W.
13th Place, was charged with
possession of cannabis, and use
or a firearm in the commission or
a felorty. Harriett said he was
also .wanted in Delray Beach for
failure to appear,
, Harriett said narcotics officers
recovered 200 grams of martJuana and some cocaine at the
William Clark Court address and
also a pistol under the sofa.
—Kathy Tyrity
rted over
mklroom« t off the
clad In a
Eaton Wins
A meeting with circuit judges today
at the Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanford is on the docket for O.H. "BUI
Eaton Jr. who won a close circuit
judgeship race Tuesday over his San
ford opponent Ned Julian Jr.
" I have wanted this Job. 1 am really
excited about this Job." said Eaton. 43.
He’ll take office Jan. 5.
Eaton said he met informally with
three Judges at the courthouse Wed
nesday. He and the four seated
Seminole Judges are to meet today and
discuss how they will d lw y the work
load o f criminal, civil, domestic and
probate cases.
Sanford Attorney Nod Julian J r. takes down one of. his campaign sign*
H rS a s iS f - h
^
pany manager 8 teve Sullivan,
After takeoff, he pulled a gun
and forced pilot Peter Szabo to
land on a foothill near the
prison. Sullivan said. He ordered Szabo to take off his
shoes and get out o f the
helicopter, then flew away,
8 zabo was unharmed.
McIntosh was considered a
model Inmate at Pleasanton,
where he was serving a term
for probation violation on a
wire fraud conviction in Seattle
,n the |*te 1970s. He had
.
Baa AIRLIFT, page I f A
TO D A Y
'I'm really
excited about
th lB lo b ;
—
Bill Baton Jr<
1
i
J
h
W S ?A
when votes from that county cast mm
into a run off with Julian. 44.
Julian was the leader in the primary
The two-county race remained un over Eaton and two other candidates.
decided until noon Wednesday because Julian also took Seminole County In
7.000 absentee ballots in Brevard Tuesday’s election by 7,104 votes, or
County had to be counted as well as 29.056 to 21.952. Th at m argin
1.220 such ballots In Seminole County. evaported under the heat of Brevard s
At the time. Eaton only hod a 1.436 voters eventually giving Eaton the nod
vote lead. Seminole's vote was tabu 74.187 to 72.437. a 1.750 difference.
Eaton said he knew he couldn't take
lated at 10 p.m. Tuesday
Baa JUDOB. page 12A
The Brevard County vote that put
Action Reports
Classifieds.......
Comics
Deer Abby
Deaths......
Editorial...
Financial..
Florida.....
Hospital....
Nation......
People......
Sports......
Weather...
World.......
-S c h o o l M enu -
Frlday
Oven Fried Chicken
Whipped Potatoes
Peas and Carrots
Fruit Juice or Fruit
School Made Roll
Lowfat Milk
�Ik— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thurutey, Nov, *, im
NATION
IN BRIEF
i
Judge Sentence* Walker*:
Father 2 U fa T e r m ; Son 25 year*
BALTIMORE (UPI) — Spy John Walker was sentenced to
two life terms today and his sailor son was given a 25-year
sentence for their roles In a family-and-friend espionage
ring that sold the nation's most precious defense secrets to
the Soviets for nearly two decades.
Father and son never looked at each other during the
sentencing.
John Walker, a former Navy communications expert,
hung his head during the sentencing. He recently was
transfered from a rural Maryland county Jail to a maximum
security federal prison In Lewlsburg, Pa., because he
discussed plans to escape with an Inmate.
U.S. District Judge Alexander Harvey handed Walker's
son Michael, 23. a 25-year prison term Under a plea
bargain reached Oct. 28. 1085, that hinged on the
convicted spy master's agreement to help Pentagon
Intclllgenri experts patch up the Navy's shattered
communications code system.
Walker told the Judge his lawyer "has summarized my
feelings satisfactorily; There's nothing I can add." Walker's
lawyer, Fred Bennett, said his client fr.lt remorse over his
-18 years o f espionage.
Beech-Nut Nam ed In Indictment*
NEW YORK (UPI) — The Beech-Nut baby-food company
and Its president have been charged in a 476-count federal
Indictment with selling millions of Jars of apple”Juice that
actually was a caramel-colored concoction of sugar water.
Food and Drug Administration officials said the phony
Juice might be considered a health risk for Infants who are
diabetic or on special diets.
,
U.S. Attorney-Andrew Maloney released theVlndlctment
Wednesday, charging the Beech-Nut Nutrltlor^Corp.. its
president and five other Individuals sold the concoction of
beet sugar, cane sugar, com syrup, apple flavoring, malic
acid and caramel coloring In 20 states. Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands and five foreign countries from 1978 to
1963.
Niels Hoyvald, the Beech-Nut president anrf> chief
executive officer, and John La very, the firm's vice
president for manufacturing, were charged with violations
of the Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act. conspiracy and
fraud.
Democrats Plot 100th
Congress' Strategies
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan
vowed not to abandon his conservative
agenda during his last two years In office as
Democrats mapped their takeover of the
Senate following their dramatic election
landslide.
While some liberals will take over key
committee chairmanships in the new Democratlc-Ied Senate, Sen. Robert Byrd.
D-W.Va., who expects to be restored to
majority leader after seven years, said
Wednesday there will not be major polity
changes and specifically ruled out a tax
increase.
Democrats will hold a solid 55-45 majority
In the Senate next year, a dramatic reversal
of the current 53-47 Republican edge. In the
process of gaining a net eight seats, the
Dem ocrats ousted seven Republican
freshmen senators without losing a single
Incumbent.
At the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue.
Reagan defiantly rejected any proposal for a
major philosophical switch, declaring;
"Washington, you ain't seen nothing yet.
"This is not the outcome we sought, but
our agenda remains unchanged," Reagan
told his White House staff. "The voters told
U3 in 1D84 to keep the revolution alive."
" If he Is not obstructionist, we will work
together," Byrd told reporters. " I have never
seen so partisan a White House as with this
ptystdent. 1 hope the president and his
people wilt not be so bitterly partisan."
Despite pledges o f cooperation with
Reagan. Senate Democrats appear headed
for a confrontation with the White House on
several Issues and there Is no Indication of
an administration give-and-take.
White House chief of staff Donald Regan
said on ABC’s "Good Morning America"
that he thinks Byrd will find "that some
thing he’ll have to figure out Is where to get
enough votes to override a veto."
Voters sent politicians a mixed message
BOSTON (UPI) — A fugitive wanted on charges of
covering up a mlllion-dollar credit card fraud scheme by
supporters of political extremist Lyndon LaRouche was
arrested on his return to the United Stales from Paris, the
FBI says.
Paul Ooldsteln, 37, of Leesburg. Va., described as
LaRouche's chief of security, was taken into custody by
FBI agents after he stepped off a plane at Boston's Logan
International Airport Wednesday, lU i agent Jack Cloherty
1
Ooldsteln was to appear at a ball hearing In U.S. District
Court today. If convicted, he faces up to flve years In prison
and a 85.000 fine.
His arrest on obstruction o f Justice charges leaves three
other LaRouche workers charged in the iahnie Indictment...
last month still at large.......
Reagan To Sign Im m igration Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A landmark Immigration reform
bill, ready for President Reagan's signature today, will give
lltei
certain Illegal
aliens a chance at citizenship but will clamp
down on undocumented workers trying to enter the United
States.
The long-awaited bill, passed in the final hours of the
99th Congress, grants amnesty to otherwise law-abiding
Illegal aliens who..........
entered
.........................i
* “ ■the United
........1States
..........before
m ' 198S
w
andar
fare still living here.
Reading The Election:
Conunarujm O r Mandate
By Arnold Sawtslak
UPI Sealer Editor
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Perhaps It all depends on who
you talk to. and It may help If
you don't talk to ihc experts at
all. The results of Tuesday's
election s resembled a con
undrum rather than a clear
mandate. Or did they?;
—Was the 1986 election a
referendum on Ronald Reagan's
presidency?
Yes. say the Democrats, and
lie was repudiated as reflected >
by the resounding loss of the
Senate after six years of GOP
control.
Yes. say the Republicans, and
he was vindicated by stunning
victories in the governorship
races and by the toss of far fewer
House seats than usually suf
fered by the president's party in
mid-term voting/
—D id th e 1986 e le c tio n
advance the cause o f political
realignment, the long-predicted
tra n sfo rm a tio n i o f the Republican Party to majority status
In the United States?
You bet. say the Republicans,
pointing to GOP state race victo-
IU*P* a i x t )
Thursday, November a, Iff*
Vol. 79, No. *S
teterSay by Tbs tester*
tec. m N. Prase*
Fte. urn.
•r - v 1 okh-t.n&ut?
ANALYSIS
lies In such places as Alabama,
Louisiana and Florida, once
bulwarks o f the Democratic
Solid South.
No way. say the Democrats,
noting that they picked ofT Re
publican senators |n Alabama.
Louisiana and Florida, seats that
were supposed to be the advance
guard of
n GOP Southern donilnance.
—Did the election signal the
end of the conservative re
surgence that Reagan's 1980
victory heralded?
'
Absolutely, say the Demo
crats. pointing to Reagan-stylc
conservative candidates who got
whipped In Maryland. Georgia.
Florida and the Dakotas.
Not exactly, say the Re
publicans. noting that Reagan
backers came through In Idaho.
Wisconsin. Indiana. Oklahoma
and New Hampshire.
On and on this could go.
proving perhaps that reading....
[the
entrails of an election can be as
confusing as the description of
an elephant by the proverbial
blind men.
Or. It might Just mean the
voters knew what they were
doing — moving the country to
the right tn 1980. and making
use corrections since.
It does, a lot of political
tory about voter behavior
it have to be revised. The
pted wisdom is that the
PterSTom r
>lic reacts in elections to the
im m ediate "p ock etb ook " or
Hwss eeNwnM Mtedb-ff-rn Sbteeau,
4 Mssttu. Ilf.M; Veer,
"Ufeboat" Issues — Jobs, prices,
•IMS. by MoUi Mm M. H.I9f a
crime, peace — and that the big
MastS*. UMti a Mattel, ur Ml
political trends develop from
r s f . mm.
M g
those " s m a ll" personal deciskms.
M. (UP!) — Land near
t Indians had believed
rial ground is the site
[ native village abanPilgrims arrived but still
t relics, archaeologists
__.iely Important find,"
an archaeologist for the
Historical Commission,
____________ X " *
•
"W e found barbed points made out o f
bone. That Is extremely rare. What we
nd Is stone tools, which stand
____ .town Plymouth contained^ arrow
heads, pottery shards, crushed sea shells,
animal bone fragments, stone and bone
tools, charcoal and burned rock. Kerber
• Nanepaahcmet. a Wompanoeg Indian
who works for the Pllmoth Plantation, a
recreation of the Pilgrim community, said
tribesmen discovered the site In the
1940s. believing It to be an ancient burial
ground,
"W e believe It could be the Idstorical
n a tive village, o f P a w tu x e t-" said
Nanepashemet, "It is of considerable
antiquity."
A housing development u .t the land
halted because the owners decided to
in archaeological survey conducted
the Indians told them of the site’s
history.
Instead o f graves, archaeologists found
an entire Indian village dating back as
many as 6,000 yean near the spot where
the Pilgrims landed in 1620.
MMy guess is that this was an aban
doned village before the Pilgrims arv e d ."
," said Alan L evetllee. c h ie f
r iv
archaeo logist for Public Archaeology
ties of Providence, R.I, which
the 613,000 survey.
W E A TH E R
N a t io n
LaRouche W orker Hearing Set
by giving Democrats such a strong Senate
showing against only modest gains in the
House when historyJ premete
predicted the number
there would be much higher. They also gave
Republicans stunning victories in governor
ships.
The GOP picked up a net o f eight
governorships — Including Texas. Florida.
Wisconsin and Alabama, where the first
Republican governor was elected In 112
years — yet lost at least 100 legislative seats
to Democrats nationwide.
No president has campaigned harder for
his party than Reagan, who stumped 25,000
miles coast to coast In the closing days
before this election In a vain effort to keep
the Senate in Republican hands.
In the end, his tremendous popularity
could not be transferred and 12 of the 18
candidates he campaigned for lost. Includ
ing six senators who had ridden his coattails
to first-term victories In the 1980 landslide.
In the House, where the party In the White
House loses an average of 41 seats during Its
sixth year in office, Democrats only gained a
net of at least four seats with four races still
undecided Wednesday.
The Democrats held 257 seats, far above
(he 218 margin for control, and were
leading for one more seat, but Republicans
won 174 seats and led for three others to
make their probable tally 177. A reported
Democratic pickup In Indiana was negated
when a computer glitch surfaced.
The Democrats’ Senate victory took off In
the South and swept like brushfire through
the Plains states and Into the West. In the
South. Democratic voters returned to their
political roots, dramatically thwarting Re
publican hopes of major political realign
ment.
When the final votes were counted.
D em ocrats ousted .GOP senators In
Alabama. Florida. Georgia. North Carolina,
North and South Dakota and Washington.
am unearthed
T e m p e ra tu re s
CHy Starve* it
Albuquerque!
Anchoret* pc
Athevlllepc
Atlanta pc
Sllllnqttn
Birmingham cy
So»tO« cy
■rewnivlllleTex.ih
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vt. *h
For Central Flerlda
Charleston t.C. pc
Charlotte N.C. pc
Chicago t
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland pc
Columbus cy
Dellas pc
Denver sh
Det Moines sy
Detroit ey
Duluth r
\
■I Rate f
Evansville cy
Hartterdpc
Honolulu pc
Houston cy
Indianapolis pc
Jackson Miss, cy
Jacksonville pc
Kansas City sy
Las Va«as w
Little Sock pc
Lot Angolas pc
Laultvlltocy
Sot.
Ptwonwty
Pittsburgh.P«f
r
Portland Mi
Portland Ore. cy
Providence cy
Richmond cy
St. Louis pc
San Francisco sy
Washington cy
pcgorily cloudy
rraln
•nr amok*
in mew
■y-wnny
mUnOtflluiml
w-wlndy
T Io n d o
Te m p o r o l u r us
74-hour tom
para
MIAMI (UPII .SOTtoday:
turn and rainfall a ll a.,m
M U
M 71 •M
City*,
Apalachicola
Tl 41
U M
Daytona Baach
FartLaudardoto
Fori Myort
GainMVilto
Jackmnvllto
Kay Stoat
v n
mn
•I M
n m
M H
M «
M l.
17 74
Miami
Orlando
Panwcola
Sarawia-Bradanton
TaUahawat
«
70 • «
71 M 1.10
41 47
70 71
•S it 040
•1 44
•4 71
Vara Baach
Stoat Palm Baach
OOCA
Pint
Nova
Full
Nav.H
Tots.
Source: HeMcnel MtoaPwr tervtao
Wintry Storm
Hits Rockies
Nashville cy
New Orloans cy
New York pc
Oklahoma City c
Omaha!
Philadelphia cy
c-ctoar
cl-cloafing
cyctoudy
I fair
fy foggy
tu-han
m-mlMJng
Wednesday's high tempera
ture in Sanford was 85 degrees
and the 8 a.m. reading today
was 66 degrees as reported by
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Education
Center on Celery Avenue, No
rain was recorded. Hot and
humid today with the high In the
upper 80s.
A ro n
Miami Saadi pc
Milwaukee »y
coon
Five-Day Forecast
l o t nl R e p o r t
ItevM
H u < h ( ( i n d ■11 o i i s
D g y tw s B— skiWsves are 2
feet end glsssy. Water tempera
ture is 74 degrees with current
sligh tly to the south. R aw
B a gra t BaaehiWaves arc 2 to 3
feet and semi-glassy. Water
temperature 74 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12 -
United Press International
A gusty, wintry storm swept
down out of Canada early today
and headed for the northern
R o c k ie s a n d C o lo r a d o ,
threatening up to 8 Inches of
snow, while storms dumped
rain, snow and aleet In New
England.
.
Rain also doused the Ohio
V a lle y , th e c e n t r a l A p
palachians xnd the middle
Atlantic .Coast, the National
Weather Service NaldThe storm In the Northwest
picked up moisture from the
Pacific and moved toward the
northern Rockies and Colorado,
bringing colder temperatures.
hrflalr
Afiri snow:
snnu;' th*»
brisk wlnHa
winds and
the
weather service said.
"U is really going to bring
colder weather down Into the
W estern s ta te s ," w eather
service forecaster Scott Tansey
said. Temperatures In Idaho
and Utah could drop 20 de
grees In a "cold and windy"
storm, he said.
Up to 8 inches of snow was
e x p e c te d 'in south central
Montana, the northern moun
tains of Wyoming and the
northern and central moun
tains of Colorado.
In the Northeast, snow, sleet
and freezing rain glazed Ver
mont. New Hampshire and
eastern New York state, with
up to 3 In c h e s o f sn ow
expected. By 2 a.m. EST.
Concord, N.H., was blanketed
with an inch o f snow.
"It has been kind .of a messy
evening up there." Tansey said
Wednesday night.. "T h ey've
had a mixture of rain and aleet
and snow in northern, New
England."
But he said much o f the soow
would turn to rain today except
tn northern Maine. ? Rain also fell tn the Dakotas,
Washington state, Oregon and
tdatp. Rain showers dotted the
Southeast stales, and dense fog
blanketed southern Missouri,
northern Arkansas, western
Tennessee and parts of the
lower Ohio Valley.
Frigid air along the northern
Atlantic Coast W ednesday
pushed the temperature at Car
ibou. Maine, to 15 degrees,
breaking the previous record
low of 24 set In 1973.
High temperatures reached
— from
- ■ the
‘ -lower
the 70
70s and- 80s
M ississippi V a lle y to the
southern Atlantic Coast, where
an 87-degree reading In Miami
tied the previous record high
for Wednesday set In 1959.
The United States, trying to
head off major damage to the
environment, plans to try to
itrialized
persuade other indust
nations to limit production of
gases that may destroy the
Earth's vital ozone radiation
shield.
Environmental Protection
Agency officials said Wednes
day the government's proposal
for an International freeze on
production of Freon-type gases
called chlorofluorocarbon* was
spelled put in a cable sent to
American embassies.
The plan follows the release
of s preliminary EPA report
predicting that if nothing is
done to curb the increase In
global production of the gases,
s total of 40 million extra skin
cancer cases and 600.000
deaths may occur in Americans
alive today and those bom
during the next 88 years.
This akin cancer, in addition
to the 400,000 annual cases
seen in the United States,
would be caused by harmful
ultraviolet radiation from the
sun allowed T o reach the
ground by the weakened ozone
. screen In the stratosphere.
The extra radiation also
would harm plants and
organisms ana would damage
things made o f plaetic,
CFCs are used primarily as
refrigerants for refrigerators
and air conditioning systems
and in the manufacture of
nUalln *
R o n d in g s
The temperature at 9 a.m.: 77:
overnight low: 70; Wednesday's
high: 86: barometric pressure:
30.14: relative humidity: 90
percent: winda: SE at 4 mph:
rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:37
a.m., sunrise Friday: 6:42 p.m.
A io o
F o r o fo s l
Today..local areas of fog this
morning then partly cloudy
and warm. High In the mid
80s. South wind 10 mph.
Tonight and Friday...partly
cloudy and warm. Low in the
upper 60s. High In the mid to
upper 80s. Southeast wind 5
mph tonight and 10 to 15 mph
Friday.
E x te n d e d
F orocast
The extended forecast, Sat
urday through Monday, for
Central Florida south to the
Keys Is for mostly fair through
Sunday...except for a chance of
showers along the lower east
coast and Keys...then becom
ing partly cloudy Monday with
a chance of showers north.
Continued warm. Lows in
lower 60s north to mid and
upper 70s south. High In the
lower 80s north to upper 80s
south.
A rea
T id e s
F R ID A Y : D ayton s Bead
highs. 11:40 a.m.. 12:18 p.n
lows. 5:22 a.ip.. 6:31 p.m.; Ne
Smjrraa Beach; highs, l i d
a.m.. 12:23 p.m.; lows. B:S
a.m., 6:36 p.m.: Bayport: high
3:03 a.m.. 6.-06 p.m.; lows. 11:S
a.m.. 10:28 p.m.
Bo a 1 1 n y
St Augustine to Jupitt
Inlet— Today...south wind 1
kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay an
inland waters a light cho|
Tonight...south wind 10 kb
Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and Inlan
waters a ligh t chop. Fr
day...southeast wind 10 to 1
kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay an
Inland waters a moderate chop
f
�Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, FI.
dentist
eeks Cause
Of1 Deaths
* .
An anthropologist examined
ttye remains of two 31-year-old
A tamonte Springs men Tuesday
attempting to learn what killed
them.
Dr. William Maple, of the
F o rld a S ta te Museum In
Gblncsvillc, examined the re
mains of James G. Tetrault. of
921 First St., and Mitchell A.
Tinsley, of 499 Clcmson Drive.
They died In separate incidents.
Tetrault's body was found under
a! river bridge in east Orange
County Saturday and Tinsley’s
body was found Friday 150 feet
north o f O n d lch Road In
Zellwood.
! Investigators on the Tetrault
case suspect murder because of
severe wounds on his upper
torso. He was found around
ljl:30 a.m. under the westbound
lane of State Road 50 at the St.
Johns River. An autopsy is
cfcpcctcd to confirm or deny foul
play In his death.
; Maple, who last year Identified
(hr bones and probable cause cf
death o f the 15lh century
Spanish explorer Francisco
pjlzzarro. was asked by the
Qrange County medical exam
iner to study Tetrault's remains
to determine if the woundB could
have been made by animals, The
cpusc of death Is not expected to
b(e determined for at least a week
oir p e r h a p s t w o . an a d
ministrative assistant said. She
shid the examination results will
be combined with lab studies
ticrorc any conclusion Is an
nounced.
; The assistant said the cause of
Tinsley’s death should be known
by the end of this week. Maple
was asked to look at the partially
decomposed remains because of
the long time between Tinsley's
dcuth and the discovery of his
body.
•
‘. Tinsley was found by an
unidentified man working on
Qndlch Road around 11:30 a.m.
F rid a y . T h e man s p o tte d
Tinsley's van oiT the road and on
approaching It saw Tinsley's
Imdy about 10 feet from the
vehicle, according to an Orange
County report.
Thursday, Nov. ♦, 1WS-IA
________ ______________________________________ _
.
^
TOP NAME
'The van. with a sleeping bag.
pillow and cooler In it, was stuck
In sand. A side door and passen
ger window was open.
Y o u r c h o ic e o f t o p s o r p a n ts .
Foul play is not suspected
pa
no!
report.
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Teenage Girls
Loneliest?
NEW YORK OJPI) - A 20-year
study found high school girls
may be the loneliest group in
America but advised that rather
than succumb to despair, the
girts should go out and make
some friends, Teen-age maga
zine reported.
A profile o f the loneliest
teenage girls was developed by
Dr. John C. Woodward, a Uni
versity of Nebraska professor
whose study of loneliness lasted
two decades, the magazine re
ported.
The study found high school
girls may be "lonelier than
alcoholics, the elderly and even
unwed teenage mothers," the
magazine said.
The most lonely girls, howev
er. do not necessarily sit at
home, curling up with a good
book or staring at a telephone
that never rings, the study said.
"The loneliest of these stu
dents are the ones who have
Joined a number of activities, but
who aren't really involved In any
of them ." the magazine re
ported.
" I f you think you fit into this
group-joining category don't
despair, there are ways of coping
with and avoiding loneliness." It
said.
Woodward's suggestions for
lonely teenage fem ale high
school students included:
—Make a concentrated effort
to get to know other people.
—Lower your expectations for
a new relationship because every
one will not be perfect.
—Become involved In a few
activities in which you are genu
inely interested.
—Depend on yourself rather
than others for your own happi
ness.
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Sanford Plaza
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
C
Winter Park Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
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1
S a n ford H erald
CHUCKSTONE
Classrooms Should Not Be Used As Pulpits
(U i p » a i- M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
. The fundamentalist Christians In Greenville.
Tenn.. have a point.
So do Muslim followers of Minister Louis
Farrakhan.
Recently, the fundamentalists had their day In
court.
Now It’s time for all religious groups to be
accorded the same constitutional right —
assuming that U.S. District Court Judge Thom
as Gray Hull's logic applies to all religious
Americans.
The key word in Judge Hull's decision was
“ believe."
"The plaintiffs believe (my emphasis) that,
after reading the entire series (of textbooks), a
child might adopt the views of a feminist, a
humanist, a pacifist. anti-Christian, a vegetarian
or an advocate of one world government."
If fundamentalist parents In cast Tennessee
believe antl-Chrlstlan public school textbooks
attack their religious beliefs, then U follows that
black Muslim parents In south Chicago could
believe these same public school textbooks
denigrate their religious beliefs.
Any Islamic scholar can document the veiled
Thursday, November 6,1986—4A
Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher
Themes Otsrdam, Menaflnf letter
Melvin Adkins. Advertising Dlreefer
Home Delivery: Month. 84.75; 3 Months. 814.23; 6 Months.
827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mail: Month. 86.75: 3 Months.
820.23: 6 Months. 837.00; Year. 860.00.
Contras'
Final Tost
W ith $100 m illion In Am erican aid now on
Its way. Nicaragua's anti-Sandlnlsta rebels
will face the ultim ate challenge to their
survival during the m onths ahead. Unless the
U.S. backed Contras establish them selves
soon as a legitim ate dem ocratic alternative to
M anagua's Marxist regim e, the rebel m ove
m ent w ill confront an uncertain future, at
best, after Ronald Reagan leaves office.
T w o factors are w orking In the Contras'
favor. One Is Nicaragua's tattered econom y,
which Inflicts such hardships on average
workers that the ruling oandlnlata Front no
longer can credibly blam e the civil w ar for the
econom ic chaos. Th e other factor. Is the rising
level o f repression against the press, the
Rom an Catholic Church and m ost other
fo r m s o f p o lit ic a l d is s e n t. M a n a g u a 's
crackdown on Its opponents has Intensified
dissatisfaction am ong clergym en, academ
icians, journalists and other Intellectuals.
Th e Contras* success or failure In toppling
the Sandinlstas w ill hinge on both m ilitary
and poltical victories.
M ilitarily, the U.S. assistance recently
approved by Congress w ill allow the rebels to
s te p up p ressu re on th e m u ch la r g e r
Sandlnlsta arm y. W ithout a serious mtUtary
challenge, the nine-member Sandlnlsta Junta
will never relinquish power.
A m on g the weapons the Contras expect to
acquire with Am erican aid are shoulder-fired
surface-to-air missiles to counter the San
dinlstas' force o f Soviet suppUed helicopter
gunships. Im proved com m unications gear
also w ill bolster the m ilitary effectiveness o f
the rebel fighters.
Success on the battlefield w ill depend as
w ell on adequate training In such mundane
m atters as m ap reading, com m and pro
c e d u r e s , a n d r a d io c o m m u n ic a t io n s .
Establishing Contra training sites is essential,
even If the United States must make available
Its own m ilitary bases for this purpose. Costa
Rica, Honduras and El Salvador are reluctant
to provide training camps, partly out o f fear o f
’Nicaragua's m ilitary m ight. T h is m akes It all
the m ore crucial that the Pentagon establish
Contra training com pounds In Puerto Rico or
the contlnentaTUnited States.
Perhaps m ore Im portant than m ilitary
success, however, is the need for the Contras
to broaden their political base a t home.
T h is can only be achieved by countering
the perception am ong m any Nicaraguans that
the Contras are purely a product o f the
Am erican C IA and are bent on restoring a
rightist dictatorship modeled after that o f the
deposed A n astasio S o m o ta . T h e h ig h ly
publicized trial o f Am erican .flier Eugene
Hasenfus has handed the. Sandinlstas a
propaganda victory in their effort to portray
the rebels as U.S. agents.
T o establish their dem ocratic credentials,
the Contra leaders are organizing a 28m em ber legislative assembly In exile. Its first
m eeting Is set for this m onth In San Jose,
Costa Rica, where the Contra leadership w ill
debate a Nicaraguan bill o f right*. During the
months ahead, the fram ework o f the dem o
c r a tic g o v e r n m e n t e m e r g in g fr o m the
assem bly In exile will help to legitim ize the
Contras as an Indigenous alternative to the
Managua regime.
T h e conditions for Contra success are not
likely to be better, at least in the near term,
than they are today. T h at's why, tangible
progress in the months ahead is vital to
sustain both Nicaraguan and Am erican sup
port for the rebel cause.
u u t r s WOULD
SCIENCE WORLD
Ulcers
Defy
Profile
By Gayle Young
UFI Science Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - There are
typical, ambitious executives who
, live stress-filled lives, but they do
not get ulcers and doctors are left
wondering why.
Since the 1940s researchers have
known that some emotions and
atreaaful incidents, such as taking a
test, produce enough stomach acid
to possibly cause the painful dis
order. .
But they have never been able to
determine whether certain personal
ity types are more prone to ulcers,
characterized by holes In the stom
ach's lining, than are others.
"W e've always wondered why, all
things equal, some people get ulcers
and others ^on't," said Dr. Mark
Feidntsn. assistant professor of
medicine at the University of Texas
Health Science Center in Dallas.
"Many people have similar stress
problem a. like loss o f Job or
divorce," he said. "But only some
develop ulcers."
Feldman recently completed a
study at the Veteran's Administra
tion Medical Center in Dallas on 102
people, 49 o f whom had ulcers. The
two groups, similar In age and lire
sxperinct, were given a battery of
standardized personality testa and
evaluated.
"People with ulcers had many
more personality disorders than did
the control group." Feldman said.
"They also reacted differently to
stress factors."
The study showed people with
ulcers were more likely to be
hypochondriacs and dependent on
others, Feldman said.
"They were emotionally weak or
feeble, pessimistic about their out
look on life and tended to be very
concerned about common aches,7'
he said.
Personality testa also showed the
ulcer group tended tu shy away
from social encounters, he said.
"There were many marked per
sonality disturbances but no one
roffle," Feldman said. "They may
ave been hypochondriac but not
dependent or vice versa. And the
personality disorders did not hold
true for every subject with an ulcer.
"There were some who did not
have disorders." he said. "But the
ulcer group had significantly more
personality problems than the con
trol group."
E
Feldman said the nsychological
tests taken by the subjects also
indicated people with ulcers tended
to perceive life's knocks as more
terrible than did people who did not
have ulcers.
"This might be a clue as to why
some people get ulcers and others
don't, he said.
hostility or contemptuous Indifference of Ameri
His obiter dictum that "the state can achieve
can public school textbooks to Islam.
literacy and good citizenship for all students
But fhe east Tennessee fundamentalists without forcing them to read the ... series" must
rejected the suggestion that any belief — be applied equally to all religious Americans.
That includes Muslims, Buddhists. Catholics.
especially Catholicism, Islam. Judaism or
animism — was equal to theirs.
Jews and Native Americans, even though
Throughout history, such people have sur fundamentalists deem them Incapable of re
faced whenever somebody dared to challenge ceiving the word of an equal-opportunity God.
Still, the fundamentalists have a point.
their belief that their religion was the only valid
1 agree that today's textbooks have gone too
one.
They were the "demonophobes" who started far In rewriting history as If religion sometimes
the Inquisition, launched the Crusades, burned were not a constructive catalyst for change.
witches at the stake, theologically Justified
The religious Inspiration behind the Pilgrims*
slavery and nurtured the climate for the heglra to the New World and the reason they
Holocaust.
held a Thanksgiving feast have been down
Today's Christian fundamentalists give short graded.
shrift to an omnipotent God. (If Pat Robertson
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s role as
Baptist clergyman Is usually downplayed today.
doesn't say "God did It." he ain't done It.)
Such Is the right of all fanatics.
The problem Is not so much "secular
But they don't have a right to censor public humanists" as it is humanistic bigots who make
education or reconstitute It In their religious lousy scholars. The only way to bring this trend
Image.
to a head Is for as many religious groups In
Judge Hull's decision has allowed both and America as can afford It to get themselves a
opened the Pandora's box of Balkanlzed public brilliant constitutional lawyer, go into court and
demand equal time.
education.
T he B om b sauyjp
i™* JkJlCK
DON GRAFF
Rumbles From Right
fighting and occasional fist fights.
MUNICH. West Germany (NEA) Back In the '80s, some concerned
Schonhuber emphatically rejects
observers thought West German the comparison. He argues that the
politics might be in a dangerous open expression o f differences
within the Republican party is
condition.
The National Party, or NPD, an preferable lo the situation in
unabashedly neo-Nazi movement, Bavaria,'* governing party, the
seemed to be on a roll. There was Christian Social Union, where lead
fear that Germany's fairly young er Franz Josef Strauss cracks the
postwar democracy might be In real whip "and everyone runs."
Schonhuber also rejects any
danger from the unrepentant right.
As It turned out. the NPD soon suggestion that he might make
peaked, without ever gaining much common cause with the NPD.
According to Schonhuber. the
of a constituency. It is still around,
but no longer taken as a serious Republicans are Incorrectly labeled
extreme rightists. They are. rather,
threat.
In the wake o f recent local he says, "to the right of center."
elections in Bavaria, however, ob
Maybe, but they have an un
servers now wonder if the NPD mistakably nationalistic tilt. The
might have a replacement. A new party slogan is "Yes to Germany."
party, the "Republicans," showed A n d a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g s .
surprising strength, winning 3 Schonhuber wants changes In the
percent of the popular vote. That's, teaching o f history regarding
not enough to gain representation in German responsibility for World
the Bavarian parliament (5 percent Warll.
is required), but it is enough to
M e a n w h ile , his fe u d wi t h
Bavarian Broadcasting is heating
establish the party as a viable
up. He is talking legal action
political presence.
And to throw the leaderships of because a post-el ret Ion roundup
repeated a play on h«s name that
the established parties off balance.
The Republicans still appear to be has been going around. He was
very much the personal vehicle of referred to as "Schongruber." an
unmistakable allusion to Adolf
the founder. Franz Schonhuber.
Hitler's original "Schlckelgruber."
One o f the m ore flam boyan t
S c h o n h u b e r s a y s th e R e
personalities on a lackluster politi
publicans' showing in Bavaria in
cal scene, he is a former television
personality with Bavarian Broad dicates widespread public dissatis
casting. He was ousted after he faction with the established parties.
And he says this Is only the
wrote a best seller. "Ich war dabel"
(1 Was One of Them), revealing his beginning.
The Republicans will contest up
wartime role with the Walfen SS.
coming local elections in at least
He th en t h r e w h i m s e l f
two other areas — Bremen and
wholeheartedly into politics, and,
Schleswig-Holstein — and could be
the national press has pointed out.
there are disturbing parallels be un upsetting factor In national
tween his young movement and the elections for a new Bundestag on
rowdy early years of the Nazis. Jan. 25. Immediately after the
Bavarian vote. Schonhuber called
Schonhuber's party, too. has been
wracked by feuds, factional in for a "march on Bonn."
VIEWPOINT
Nazi
Records
A Threat
By Steve Haiim d
PARIS (UPI) - A former chief of
French Intelligence claims he has
dlscoverd 10 tons of Gestapo files
locked In the Paris secret service
building and that they could im
plicate surviving Nazi collaborators
who escaped execution after the
war.
The claim by A lexandre de
Marenchea threatens to resurrect
one of France's deepest traumas. Its
dark history during the German
occupation.
In addition, it comes at a time
when French authorities are plan
ning to try accused Nazi war
criminal Klaus Barbie, the Lyon
Gestapo chief who has threatened to
Identify Nazi sympathizers if he is
put on trial.
De Marenches. head of the secret
service from 1970 to 1981, made;
the disclosures in ah book-length;
Interview with French media per-;
sonnilty Christine Ockrent. He said
a quick look at the documents
revealed "distressing discoveries" of
betrayal by people who now hold
respected positions In French life.
"O n e day ... I w as show n
enormous bundles that seemed to
be papers and were packed together
In the bottom of this place." he said.
"They were all tied up, in bulk, in a
clutter.
"These were the famous Nazi
archives of the Gestapo and the
A b w e h r (G e rm a n c o u n te r e s
pionage), seized In the Liberation,
and the Germans had not succeeded,
in carrying them away when they:
pulled out.
"1 asked, 'how many of them cue;
there?' Ten tons. In 25 years, no;
one had the Idea or the courage to;
look at them and go through them.
" I found some people who are
very well set up now, who seemed
to have been patriots and resistance
fighters and who in fact were being
paid by the Germans." he said
without identifying them.
De M arenches supposes the
archives were abandoned in Paris
by Nazis fleeing the oncoming Allied
invaders. Experts, however, said the
Nazis had plenty of time to bum
everything before finally pulling out
In mid-August 1944.
De Marenches’ claims have been
met by skepticism In various cor
ners. The French counterespionage
chief from 1935-1945, Col. Paul
Pailtote, said whatever papers have
been found had already been used;
to Identify Nazi collaborators and
that de Marenchea had simply;
rediscovered them.
He said the resistance leaders left
no stone unturned in their zeal to
ilnd those who had betrayed their
country to the Nazis. In the end.*
4,598 men and wom en were;
charged with treason and 756
condemned to death.
JACK ANDBRSON
Thwart Bank Reforms
J flllk lS M T
WASHINGTON - Edwin Gray,
chairman of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board, Is trying to save the
savings and loan Industry from
Itself by curbing the reckless In
vestment practices that have caused
a wave of SAL failures and that
threaten to bankrupt the federal
government's deposit Insurance
efforts are
b v j& :
thrift industry's powerful cxecuUves
— and they aren’t choosy about the
methods they pae to attack their top
regulator. The SAL high rollers
have deep pockets and apparently
are willing to go lo great lengths to
stop Gray.
Last year, a group o f Texas BAL
executives discussed how to get
' Gray off their backs, and raised a
$20,000 kitty toward achieving that
goal, according lo banking sources
and government officials. Sources
also may a private detective was
hired by a group of thrift executives
In the Southwest, apparently tn dig
up dirt on Gray as a meant of
forcing him from office.
There was also a bizarre attempt
to unseat Gray: A politically wellconnected thrift official tried to hire
hUn. evidently to lure him away
from his government Job.
The Incident was related to Sen.
William Proxmlre. D-Wia.. ranking
minority member of the Senate
Banktng Committee In uro con
fidential statements — one by.Grsy
himself, who did not attend the
November 1$$S breakfast meeting
by his chief of staff. Shannon
Fairbanks, who was present. The
Job offer was made by Charles H.
Keating Jr., board chairman of
American Continental Corp.. the
h old in g com pany for Lin coln
Savings A Loan Association of
Irvine, Calif.
Wrote Fairbanks; "Mr. Keating
told me that he wanted Mr. Gray to
come with his organization tn a Job
capacity which he described as
'using Mr. Gray's contacts and skills
to further the corporate interests
and activities of Lincoln Savings.'
Mr. Keating explained his motiva
tion by noting that ‘there seems to
be a problem In our ability to have
our message heard' by the reid tr
gulatora and
that ‘he needed' some
one to help 'get our corporate
Initiatives past the existing regula
tory roadblocks."'
Gray rejected the offer at cince- In
hla statement to Proxmlre, he
wrote: "I was frankly very surprised
that an Institution which had vigor
ously and continuously opposed key
regulatory actions the board had
both proposed and adopted would
apparently
?ntfy be seeking to get me out
of my job."
When Keating, who has long been'
active in Republican politics, failed
to get rid of Gray with the offer or a
lucrative Job. Lincoln Savings A;
Loan appears to have tried to tap]
White House contacts to reach the
sam e goa l. Sou rces told our
associate Michael Blnateln that
Lincoln lobbied intensely to have
Gray removed. The effort almost
paid off, as White House officials
quietly spread the word last year
that Gray was about to resign;
apparently hoping that he would.
He didn't, though, and recently
hla opponents tried a new tacki
getting him outvoted by new apf
point ments to the three-man regula
tory board. In August, the Informed
the House and Senate Banking
committees It was considering two
nominees to the board. AllantS
attorney Lee Henkel Jr. and Univer
sity of Rochester economics pro
fessor George Benston.
�Sanford KaraId, Sanford, FI.
Acals the Place
With the Helpful
Hardware
People
HaraM PMMUr Tammy VlncMt
mission chairman; Mlchaal Vestol, library
advisory board chairm an; Dave F a rr,
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
president, and John Mercer, Sanford city
commissioner.
Director of Library Services Jean Rhein,
right, joins in groundbreaking for the
Hanford branch library Monday with, from
left, Bob Trace, owner of the contracting
firm ; Bob Sturm, Seminole County com*
Library Construction Begins
Ground was broken this week
for two new Seminole County
branch libraries In Sanford and
Oviedo.
The two arc the first of five ttf
lie constructed under a $7 mil
lion bond Issue approved by
voters in 1982, and will replace
the two lone county libraries
pow open.
, The four year wait "hasn't
Ijccn that long." according to
county D irector o f , Library
Services Jean Rhein.
*5She said approval of the bond
issue was needed by the state
legislature because of a technical
difficulty In obtaining the fund
ing. That took a year. The rest of
the time was spent In site
selection and plnnnlng. Ms.
Rhein said.
’ "It’s not that long If you look
t the volumn of work and
tanning."
',’ T h c co u n ty co m m issio n
approved about 91.75 million In
funding for the two new build-
t
j,
IN BRIEF
11
i' .
liMUl
‘’
f* f {* !» ■ <. , *
Ings. and awarded a construc
tion contract to Kaco Contract
ing Company In October. Bids
Tor the next three buildings will
be awarded next year.
The new 12,000 square foot
North Branch In Sanford will be
located at the corner of Palmetto
Ave. and Commercial Street. It
will replace the branch at First
St. and Palmetto in downtown
Sanford. The old site will be
converted to a library system
processing center and head
quarters for the libraries com
puter system,
The second library to be build
during phase one will be the
12.000 foot East Branch In
Oviedo, at the Intersection of
Stale Road 426 and Division
Street In downtown Oviedo.
Ms. Rhein said she expects
construction to be completed
and the two buildings open In
late June or early July.
Following completion of the
initial two buildings, a new
50.000 square foot Central
.•
Governor-Elect M artinez
Plans M eeting With Smith
L i b r a r y w i l l be b u i l t in
Casselberry, on Oxford Rd.
behind the Seminole Plaza, near
the Intersection of U.S. Highway
17-92 and State Road 436.
That structure will replace the
branch now located in the
Seminole Plaza at the intersec
tion.
Besides being a community
library, the central location will
also house the system's ad
ministrative offices, storage area,
th e h o m e b a s e f o r t h e
Bookmobile, and The Friends of
the Library.
Two other 12.000 square foot
structures will follow. The West
Branch will be located In Wekiva
at the intersection of Hunt Club
Rd. and Needles Trail. The other
I s in L a k e M a r y , o f f
Longwood-Lakc Mary Rd. on
Greenway Blvd.. between the
new Greenwood Lakes Middle
School, and Lake Mary High
School.
Ms. Rhein said the 97 million
will pay for purchasing the sites,
construction and furnishings for
the five buildings. She said
impact fees or developer com
mitment funds would be applied
to the purchase of books for the
expanding system.
"W e hope this (expansion) will
serve the community for 20
years." Ms. Rhein said, "unless
the population growth docs a
number on us."
—Paul C. Schaofer
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TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Governor-elect Bob Martinez
plans to meet during his transition period with Attorney
General Jim Smith, a Democrat who snubbed his party's
nominee, Steve Pajcic, but said he would consider working
in a Martinez administration.
A Job would be a likely topic of discussion during such a
meeting. But Martinez said Wednesday he would not
discuss names of possible appointments until after the
current governor's staff provides the organizational plan
for the office.
According to custom, the heads of all state agencies
tender their resignations effective next January, when the
current governor steps down. Martinez will be free to
replace them all and hundreds of underlings In the biggest
shift In Florida politics in.20 years.
The former Tampa mayor will become Florida's first
Republican governor since Claude Kirk was elected to a
single term In 1966. Kirk was the first GOP governor since
Reconstruction.
Senate President M ay Change
MIAMI (UPI) — Tuesday’s elections may have a long-term
Impact on the state Senate, where Republicans apparently
picked up enough scats to overturn the presldentalal
aspirations Senate President-designate Ken Jenne.
The GOP apparently gained five seats in the Btate.
potentially enough to overthrow Jenne's plans to continue
the liberal tradition of exiting President Harry Johnston,
D-West Palm Beach. While final results in several counties
had not yet been finalized, the GOP also picked up 3-5
seats in the House.
Democrats still have a comfortable majority In both
houses, but GOP spokesmen ballyhooed the results as a
further Indication Florida was on its way to becoming a
true two-party state. If the Senate vote stands, the GOP
would have enough votes to block veto overides aimed at
Republican Governor-elect Bob Martinez.
Vatican A rt Arrives Before Pope
MIAMI (UPI) — The nine-day visit to the United States
next year by Pope John Paul II coincides with the premier
exhibit of illuminated manuscripts produced over 10
centuries, according to Archbishop Edward McCarthy.
The Pope's visit, which will begin in Miami on Sept. 10.
T O T A L
IN B U R A N C I
There’s Som eone Special
Waiting To Hear From You.
T here’s so m eo n e w ho w ould love to
hear the so u n d of your voice. G iv e
them a call. It m ean s so very m uch.
A n d co sts so little. C o m p a re d to the
co st of postage, tim e o r travel, long
d ista n ce is a very in exp en sive w ay to
keep in touch. Call today. There’s some*
one sp ecia l w aiting to h ear from you.
REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
HAITIANS CASUALTY
COMPANY
KARNS
Southern Bell
A BELLSOUTH Company
413
W. First St.
William H. “Bill” Wight C.P.C.U.
President
iaaford
ALREADY IN TOUCH WITH THE FUTURE*
V
)
�*A—
Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
Thuredty, Nov. ♦, ttot
WOMB
IN BRIEF
Hostage M ediator Waite
WarnsA bo u t M edia Speculation
LONDON (UPI) — Hostage mediator Terry Watte warned
reporters that reckless news media speculation Is
Jeopardizing efforts to free kidnapped Westerners In
Lebanon and could put his life In danger.
The Church of England envoy earlier this week won the
release of American David Jacobsen, held hostage In
Lebanon for 17 months, and said he had high hopes that
two other American captives — Terry Anderson and
Thomas Sutherland — soon would be freed.
Waite, who accompanied Jacobsen from Beirut to
Weisbaden. West Germany, where the freed hostage was
undergoing examination at a U.S. military hospital,
returned to London Wednesday.
He told reporters he had received no new word from hts
Middle East contacts about the Tate o f Anderson and
Sutherland and said wild news speculation had “ made the
whole scene extraordinarily more complicated."
O rders: Be O n Best Behavior
QINGDAO. China (UPI) — Some 1,000 American sapors,
warned to be on their best behavior, began the first full day
of an unprecedented U.S. Navy port call to China today.
Three U.S. warships — the guided missile frigate Rent*,
the destroyer Oldendorf and the guided missile cruiser
northe
Reeves — steamed Into the northeastern
port city of
Qingdao Wednesday
ay for
Tor a weeklong ceremonial visit to the
area, famous for Its beer and beaches.
Many Qingdao residents still remember the American
military presence In the city, not all favorably.
Ting Xln. 39. said some of the Americans had a bad
reputation because they "grabbed women and didn't follow
traffic rules."
To prevent such Incidents on the current visit, crewmen
were issued a small handbook titled, "A Sailor's Liberty
Guide For China." It warns servicemen to stay out of
fights, keep sober and be polite to women.
True* With Communists Sought
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — A government negotiator
said today a truce In the 17-year communist Insurgency
was "closer than ever" and the head of the armed forces
foi
warned "military adventurists" against trying to overAquino.
throw PresidenttCorazon
I
Chief government negotiator Ramon Mitre reported to
Aquino on Wednesday's four-hour talks with communist
representatives and told reporters later Aquino was
"pleased M f h e y r a g M t t M has been made."
Butterworth Accepts Win
In Shadow Off Son's Death
MIAMI (U P I) - Bob But
terworth accepted political victo
ry In the aftermath of the violent
deaths o f his teenage son and
former wife as voters elected him
Florida attorney general, the
highest law enforcement post In
the state.
"Bob has asked me to express
his gratitude to Florida citizens
for thdr confidence In him,"
campaign manager Ron Vlilella
said. "He plans to work very
hard to meet their expecta
tions."
Butterworth. a Democrat,
went Into seclusion with his
family after he learned of the
Monday night deaths o f his
former wife. Saundra. 43. and
son. Bobby. 16. In an apparent
murder-sulclde.
Sgt. Mike Gonzalez said letters
found In her handbag suggest
she timed the shootings to hurt
her former husband's political
chances.
"This was a very sick woman
who did a very, very sick thing
In killing her child and killing
herself." he said.
Gonzalez said friends of the
woman told detectives she had
been "qu ite disturbed" and
paranoid in recent months.
P o lic e said th e w o m a n ,
divorced from Butterworth for a
decade, apparently killed the
boy as he sal In her parked car
and then turned the .38-callber
pistol on herself.
She was found lying next to a
public telephone on a Miami
street with a gunshot In the
forehead. The teenager had been
shot three times in the chest and
once In the neck.
Butterworth has served as a
Broward County sheriff, a Judge,
a prosecutor, and chief of the
Department of Highway Safety
and Motor Vehicles. He Is now a
private lawyer In Hollywood, Fla.
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
In Hm IkWb Pwta* task*. nufta Tat Start
lagTat. Start Hm Tel IM V* mb tecta.
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC
322-930©
VHOMASr
During the campaign, each
can didate tried to p ortray
himself as being tougher on
crime than his opponent. Both
supported the death penalty.
Buttcrworth's opponent. Jim
Watt, a state representative and
lawyer from the West Palm
Beach area, sent a telegram
Tuesday offering condolences to
Butterworth and reportedly sus
pended last-minute campaigning
as voters trooped to the polls.
"Such an event dramatically
puts life's priorities In proper
focus." Watt said.
P olice said they believed
Saundra Butterworth shot her
son. made a "hysterical" call to
police and then com m itted
suicide.
a k
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NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
Vienna Meetings Called Failure
VIENNA (UPI) — U.S. Secretary o f State George Shultz
and Soviet .Foreign. Minister Eduard Shevardnadze both
declared their Vienna meetings a failure today without any
agreement on further encounters.
Shevardnadze charged that Washington wants to forget
the October summit In Reykjavk "as soon us possible" and
that his talks with Shultz left him "with a bitter taste."
Shultz told a news conference he came to Vienna "well
prepared to build on Reykjavik." But. he added, " I can't
report the kind of progress we would like."
He said the Soviets "were fixed on one issue." That Issue
was Soviet insistence on "crippling our Strategic Defense
Initiative."
P tiB U C HEARING TO BE HELD NOVEMBER U , 1986
T H E BOARD O F CO UNT',' COM MISSIONERS O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY W ILL HOLD T H E SECON D
O F TW O PUBLIC HEARINGS T O CO NSIDER REQUESTED AM END M ENTS T O T H E SEM INOLE
C O U N TY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN AN D O FFIC IA L LAND USE MAP. T H E REQUESTED AM END
M EN TS RELATE DIRECTLY T O SM ALL SCALE DEVELOPM ENT ACTIVITIES, AN D T H E C O N
TIN U ED APPROPRIATENESS O F LAND USE D ESIGNATIONS W ITHIN CERTAIN PORTIONS O F
T H E MAP PRINTED IN T H E ADVERTISEM ENT. SM ALL SCALE DEVELOPM ENT ACTIVITIES ARE
DEFINED AS RESIDENTIAL LAND USE O F FIVE ACRES Oft LESS AND A DENSITY O F FIVE UNITS
(OR LESS) PER ACRE, OR OTHER LAND USE CATEGORIES O F THR EE ACRES OR LESS. SHOULD
TH E BOARD O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS DECIDE TO AMEND TH E COM PREHENSIVE PLAN,
AN ORDINAN CE W ILL BE EN A C TED T O ACCOMPLISH TH IS PURPOSE.
East^Wost Split O n Humon Rights
VIENNA (UPI) — After only two days. East and West were
deeply split today over basic objectives at the latest
European security conference.
Secretary o f State George Shultz led the Western allies In
giving priority to communist compliance with human
rights obligations under the 1975 Helsinki Accords.
But Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze
stressed amts control and called for all-European dis
armament negotiations.
In speeches Wednesday, the two men exchanged harsh
accusations on nuclear ar
violations.
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Hasenfus Wife M a y A sk M ercy
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Eugene Hasenfus's
defense attorney asked the court to allow the captured
American's wife to testify, apparently so she can plea for
the court's mercy.
Attorney Enrique Sotelo Borgen, in a written statement
Wednesday, asked the court to subpoena Sally Hasenfus
"Immediately." The court has 24 hours to respond.
Former Attorney General Gridin Bell, who la advising the
Nicaraguan lawyer, told a news conference that Mrs.
Hasenfus's testimony. If allowed, would be aimed at
drawing sympathy and asking the court for mercy for her
husband.
CALENDAR
THURSDAY. NOV.S
Sanford AA, 8:90 p.m. open
discussion, and 8 p.m. open
speaker, 1201W. First St.
B-Slim Diet Club for behavior
m odification and Im proved
| self-linage. 7 p.m„ Howell Place.
; Airport Bhrd., Sanford. Phone or
I 006-6783.
| An A rt E x p erien ce w ith
j Matisse by "Friends" Auxiliary
i for Mt. Dora Center for the Arts
j narrated presentation of the
• artist's later period, 7:30 p.m. at
• the center, 138 E. Fifth Ave.
; Refreshments provided by the
• Lakeside Inn. Open to the public.
• For Information call 3834)880.
;
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m.,'
; Casselberry Senior Center, 200
;N . Lake T r ip le t Dr ive ,
{
Freedom Outreach. 8 p.m.
; closed discussion for women
£ only, 591 Lake Minnie Drive,
Sanford. Covered dish supper on
the first Thursday at 6:90 p.i
followed by speaker.
Tough Love/Parents W ith
Low
support
group, noon. .Suite 90S. BOOFox
Valley Drive, Longwood (o ff
Weldva Springs Road).
Y .r iO V .7
Ida Klwanls Club,
7:30 a.m .. F lo rid a Federal
Savings and Loan. State Road
490at 494.^Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Suurlse Klwanls
I
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p tim is t C lu b o f 8 o u th
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte
Springs.
Manna Haven s e rv e s . free
butch for the hungry, U 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.
Re bos AA. noon, Rebos Club,
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d ,
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Fun Feat '86 , 6 -11 p.m.. The
Church of the Nativity, County
Road 427. Lake Mary. Enter
tainment. rides, games, arts and
crafts, and bingo. Spaghetti
dinner, alerting at 5 p.m.
Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8
p .m , W e k iv a P re a b y te rla n
Church. SR 434. at Wekiva
Springs Road. Closed.
' AA. 8 p.m., Rolling
Vian Church. SR
IR 434,
Longwood Ala non. same time
d place.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
.m. (open discussion). 4th
and Bay St.. Sanford.
THI PUBLIC NIARHM WILL MOM AT M l PAL OH Al MON THIMAPTEH AS POSSIBLE, HI MOM WHO OF THE
mHNOU COUNTYSCRVtCSSMNLOMO LOCATEDAT 1I»1 EASTFINSTETAEET, SANFORD, Fl_ ALLINTERESTEDPER
SONSASSUMED TOATTSNO.
<; .
jHV
V.
Parson# are advtaad thallithay decide to appaal any daolaten made at this matting, thay will naad a record of tha proceedings, and lor such purpose,
may mziMWto toanaurt met ajrtatatlm regard of tha prooasdinga la mada, which record include* tha faatimonay and evidence upon which tha appeal
FORADCHTIOHAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THEBEkMOLf COUNTY FLAtydHQ OFFICE, 1101 EASTFIRSTSTREET, SANFORD, FL (3061321-11X1, EXT. 371.
I
�.TtLKTT
■
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thureday, Nov. 4, im—
7A
Lake M a ry W ill In te rvie w Eight Fo r C ity M a n a g e r Jo b
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
Two of the eight finalists for
the Job of Lake Mary city man, ager have won the preliminary
; confidence of the mayor and all
[fiv e city commissioners, al
though all eight candidates will
be interviewed. The commission
will consider the list tonight.
5 Fifly-nlne-year-old Arthur B.
5Preston, former city manager of
!*Kissimmee, and Gary Eugene
« Parker, 39. assistant town man$ager of Newington. Conn., both
[[received five votes from the six
city officials In the preliminary
e le c tio n process. The mayor
[voted for both of them,
t Preston and Parker were
[chosen to be finalists by Mayor
[Dick Fcss and by commissioners
[Charlie Webster. John Percy,
[Buzz Petsos, Paul Trcmel -and
IKen King.
! They were chosen from a field
[of about 45 applicants from 13
[states The Job will pay between
[$25,000 and $30,000 annually,
land several o f the leading
[choices were earning more than
.that, according to their resumes.
• The position became vacant In
[August when three-year city
[manager Kathy Rice resigned to
[take a similar position with
•higher pay. Since her departure.
[Lake Mary Superintendent ol
[public Works Jim Orioles has
[been the acting city manager.
[but he said he wasn't Interested
>ln the Job permanently.
; While Preston and Parker re
c e iv e d the most preliminary
jvotes, sufficient nominating
Vvotes also went to (In order of the
>votes):
;[ — Stephen Patrick Lawson.
[approximately 34. a budget
[ a n a l y s t for the c it y o f
[ C l e a r w a t e r . He r e c e i v e d
[nominations from the mayor
4
a
and all commissioners except Wellington. Kan. from 1969 to
Percy.
1984: and city manager o f
— Nancy Cortes, approximate Kissimmee. Fla. from June 1.
ly 34, an Orlando lawyer frpm 1985 to Jan. 10. 1988. He also
Brooklyn. N.Y. She received holds a real estate broker's
nominations from the mayor license.
and Commissioners Webster.
Parker: He Is from Newington.
Petsos and King.
Conn., was graduated from
— Robert L. Norris. 40. former Florida State University In 1970
city manager of Richmond, Ky. and from North Carolina State
(population 23.000). He received U n iversity In 1975 with a
nominations from Commission master's In public administra
ers Tremel. Webster and Percy.
tion.
— John L. Klalbcr, 29, budget
He said he Is presently assisanalyst for the city of Plano. t a n t t o w n m a n a g e r at
Texas. He received nominations Newington. Conn, where he has
from Commissioners Tremel. been since 1985. Before that, he
Webster and Percy.
said he was town manager of
— Joseph E. Cate, former city Frankllnton. N.C. since 1981.
administrator for the town of Other positions he listed Include:
Lake City, Tenn. and a 12-year human resources planner. OfTlce
A r m y m a n . He r e c e i v e d of the Secretary. North Carolina
nominations from Commission D epartm ent o f Human R e
ers Percy, Petsos and Tremel.
sources. 1978-79: program
— Jay Badgett. 50. former analyst, city manager's office,
administrator for Guardsmark city or Raleigh. N C.. 1975*78.
Inc. of Riviera Beach. Fla. and and social work assistant and
former city manager of Cape caseworker before that.
Canaveral. Although he received
Lawson: He resides In Indian
only two nominations — from Rocks Beach. Fla. and was bom
C om m ission ers Petsos and In Tampa, In 1952. He was
~
* — “Petsos asked
. . that
. . he graduated from Florida Slate
Tremel
be among the finalists. '
University with a master's in
Background data on the final public administration In 1980.
ists contained the following In and he lists his current Job as
formation:
management and budget analyst
P resto n : He was born In for the city of Clearwater. He
Marshall, Mo. In 1927 and was also lists several legislative en
graduated from the University of deavors Including legislative
Kansas with a bachelor of arts
degree In 1965. He received a
master's in public administra- Ic/WE • F L O RIDA CARPET
tlon from the same school In
1967. He served as mayor of
Liberty. Mo. from 1961-65 and
c o u n c l l m a n - a t - l a r g e f rom
'55'61.
Among his municipal managoment credits, he lists that he
was city manager of the city of
Slater. Mo. from 1966-69: city
m a n a g e r for the c i t y of
{
5 UCF — The University of
[Central Florida' main campus
jmd two of Its outlying centers
^vlll be receiving sites Nov. 14 for
te national teleconference on
AIDS.
• The 2 p.m. program, at UCF’s
[Student Activities Center, will be
presented at no charge to the
[public by the Los Angeles-based
[Hospital Satellite Network. It will
fbe videocast to the Orlando
[campus: audio only will be
[transmitted to UCF centers in
[Cocoa and Daytona Beach.
t
{ Actor Robert Vaughn will open
[the teleconference with a video
[presentation entitled "Beyond
[Fear." He will be followed by
[Mervyn Silverman. M.D., presi
dent. American Foundation for
[AIDS research. A panel dis-
cusslon will follow with Con
stance Wof s e ky . M.D.. c o
director. AIDS activities, San
Francisco General Hospital;
Nancy Gllck, RN. president,
Association of Practitioners In
Infection Control; and a hospi
talized AIDS victim.
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from the University of Maryland.
Badfett: A resident of Lantana. Fla., he received a master’s
In public administration In 1958
from the University of Denver,
whe r e he al so r e c e i v e d n
bachelor's degree In business
administration In 1957.
His city management career
goes back to the sixties when he
said he was city manager of
Cape Canaveral. Fla. front
1963-64. Most recently he said
hr served as administrator for
Guardsmark. Inc. of Riviera
Beach. Fla. from 1985-86.
In between, he says he served
as assistant city manager for the
city of Miami for three years:
assistant city manager for*the
city of Dunedin for three years:
assistant city manager for
Mankato. Minn, for three years: a
municipal finance consultant for
a year: a management analyst
for the city and County of
Denver. Colo, for two,years and
several private executive posi
tions after that.
After the preliminary nomina
tions were over, commissioners
commented they were amazed at
the consensus reached so
quickly on eight finalists.
The commission said it will
use an agency to check on
degrees of the top three can
didates and will check out all
letters of reference.
We Have Slashed Prices On Quality Carpet For This Sale!
The main campus portion of
the program will precede the
teleconference with overviews
by John Langdon, M.D<, director
Qf the UCF health services ccnters. and Dr. Larry Hudson.
asslstant professor In the College
of Education and teleconference
coordinator.
Phone
political science from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He also
received a master of arts In
public adm inistration from
Northern Illinois University.
Professionally, he lists his
position as budget analyst for
the city of Plano. Texas (popula
tion 115.000). where he has
been since January. Before that,
he said he was budget analyst
for the Dallas Area Rapid Transit
project for several months.
From 1983-1985. he said he
w as b u d g e t / m a n a g e m e n t
analyst for Lee County. Fla., and
from 1980 to '82 he says he was
administrative Intern for the
village of Round Lake Beach. 111.
(population 13.000).
Cate: A 12-year Army man
now living In Lake City. Tenn..
he lists his professional experi
ence as starting In 1981 as
assistant to the city manager of
El i z abc t ht on. Tenn. From
1982-84. he says he was director
o f marketi ng for Rohrsscn
Motels. Inc., of Johnson City.
Tenn. And from 1984 to July of
1986. he said he was city
administrator for Lake City.
Tenn.
He was graduated from East
Tennessee Stale University with
a master of public administra
tion In 1982. and received a
bachel or o f business a d
ministration degree In 1978
C a * p e 'J s c S &
J
Teleconference
On AIDS Set At UCF
consultant lobbyist for the
Florida Teaching Profession.
Cortes: Now living In Orlando,
she was graduated from Antioch
University School of Law In
Washington. D.C. in 1982 and
attended undergraduate school
at Brooklyn College. Most re
cently she says she was execu
tive director for Sunset Bay
Community Services. Inc. where
she administered a government
contract for a nutritional pro
gram for the elderly. She cites 14
years' experience In "human
resource management" and she
was elected to the Area Policy
Board In New York City for the
Comm unity Development
Agency. Human Resource Ad
ministration.
N o r r la : Now resid in g In
Richmond. Ky.. Norris says he
was city manager of that town
from 1983-86. He said he was
planning director for West
Monroe. La. from 1979-83. and
executive director. PHA. West
Monroe. La. from 1981-83. He
lists his position as zoning ad
ministrator for West Monroe
from 1977-83.
He was graduated from East
ern Kentucky University In
Richmond, Ky. with a bachelor
of arts In 1973.
Klaiber: He was bom In 1957
and was graduated In 1979 with
a bachelor of science degree In
» 7 iw r j ;1U 3
I
V A N » ^ A Ti® f c I A U ® b f A TI = I l d t M ; l I
1
�lA — lantord H w HI, lanlord, FI.
i
Ttwradsy, l*«v. ♦> 1W
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[
M an Invades A u to T e lle r, Is Foiled
By Stolen Deposit S lip , V ideotape
Sanford police investigator
Paul Little repotted the arrest o f
a man who allegedly used a
screwdriver to hold open the
draw of an automatic bank teller
machine and withdrew a deposit
made by a customer. That same
man was nabbed a fte r he
allegedly brought a deposit slip
to the bank, which he tried to
turn In for its face value o f $252.
The deposit slip had come from
that same bank machine, police
allege.
The suspect was videotaped
on Sept. 28 aa he allegedly
tampered with the machine at
Barnett Bank. 3094 S. Orlando
Drive, police reported. The video
shows the stolen deposit being
removed and the envelope that It
had been In being discarded In a
garbage can. ’1'
Police said the suspect was
Identified as possibly being the
man seen on the tape when he
tried to claim additional cash
from the bank,' with the use of
the stolen deposit slip.
Dallas Harold Meeks, 42, of
1208 Randolph St., Sanford, was
arrested at the Sanford police
station at 11:55 a.m. Tuesday.
He has been charged with bur
glary and theft and was being
held In lieu of $1,000 bond.
Action Roports
him In a break room at that
company. The radio Is valued at
91.000.
★ F/ras
* Courts
★ Poffco
Fifty pair of soccer shoes
valued at 93,000 were stolen
from the home of the owner of
Soccer Kick, Paul Dennis Hardy.
38. of 1343 Lake Asher Circle.
Apopka. Monday or Tuesday, a
gave sheriffs deputies the name sheriffs report said.
of a suspect she said slopped
where she was fishing In Lake
Priscilla Sumner, 33, of 1709
Monroe along U.S. Highway Blackmon Court. Longwood,
17-92. weat of Sanford, and reported to sheriffs deputies she
snatched her purse from her car. left her purse at a telephone
The suspect, she said, was In a booth at Forest City Elementary
Florida Department of Transpor School, Forest City at about 4:50
tation truck. He fled south on p.m. Oct; 28. When she returned
U.S. Highway 17-92 ai about a few hours later for the purse
3:50 p.m. Tuesday after allegdly she found it, hut a 9225 watch
taking the purse that contained and 9325 were missing from the
952 and 9208 worth or food purse.
stamps.
James j . Baune, 19. of Alta
monte Springs, reported to
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties that a robber entered his
workplace. Subway. 2632 State
Road 434. Altamonte Springs, at
about 1:15 a.m. Wednesday,
A key may have been used by demanded cash and got away
a th ief who, stole an 9800 with an undetermined amount
refrigerator from a home at 5836 of money.
Deer Path Lane. Sanford. A
sheriffs report said that home,
Winston Prendergast. 43. of
which is for sale, is owned by 418 Basewood Lane. Altamonte
MOM BURGLARIZED,
Wilma Knoll. 50. of 110 N. Springs, reported to sheriffs
An 3 5 -year-old Sanford man Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. deputies that two batteries with
a combined value of 9160 were
who has been living In woods The theft occurred after Oct. 28.
stolen from his truck Tuesday or
near his mother’s home at 2038
Fishing gear valued at 9350 Wednesday.
McCarthy Ave.; Sanford, has
been charged by a h e rtira depu waa stolen from the camper of
Donald W. Fair. 47, of Orlando,
ties In connection with two
Linda Medlock. 38. of 18 Lake
while parked at a boatramp at
burglaries to his mother's home.
C.S. Lee Park. Geneva. Tuesday, Monroe Terrace In Sanford, told
Nedla Mae Willingham, of the
lice someone broke in through
above address, reported to depu a sheriffs report said.
er
£ bedroom window Monday,
ties that her home was burglar
M otocroas g e a r and tw o ransacked the dresser drawers
ised on both Oct. 28 and 29. On
chainsaws with a combined and took 9660 cash and a
Oct. 28, she said, she saw the
value o f 91.275 were stolen from .32-caliber handgun.
suspect leave her home with
the home o f Matt Fenton. 52. of
Items belonging to Her In his
Sanford police investigated an
123 Ttndale Circle; Longwood,
hands. On that date a television,
Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs armed burglary Monday. James
a heater and groceries with a
B. Pressley, 24. o f 407 Magnolia
combined value o f 9470 were report said.
Ave.. Sanford, said a burglar
stolen. On Oct. 29. she reported
entered the garage, removed a
A
foreman
for
AAB
roofing,
that a stereo and linens valued
3209 Moores Station Road, board from the door and cut or
at 9100 were taken.
Sanford, reported to sheriffs removed a padlock. Stolen was a
Ulyseea Walker.
of no
toolbox with 91.100 worth of
address, was arrested at 10:15 deputies that a cement mixer toots.
and
motor
were
stolen
from
a
a.m. Tuesday at Sanford Forest
construction site at 585 Estates
Products at the Sanford Airport.
Another armed burglary was
He has been charged with two Plac-. U .ijw ood, after Oct. 29.
Investigated Monday In Sanford.
counts of grand theft, burglary
A customer service supervisor Robert E. Taylor. 28, of 1701 S.
and petty theft. He was being
for
United Telephone, 7601 Cit Park Ave. told police someone
held In lieu of 9 1.OOQbond.
rus Ave., Winter Park, reported entered his unlocked ’76 Chevy
*r#1 '(
>i«» * Air I *r ffhy*
periled In the driveway and took
<•- ........................................... .. to Semtnole County sheriffs a leaded 18-gauge, double-barrel
depvtles
that
a
portable
radio
i A Seminole - County sheriffs
signed to him was stolen from shotgun worth 9200.
deputy who responded to a call
at 648 Deer Run Court found a
bathroom window to that home
open and a suspect Inside the
garage.
Kevin Brian Turner, 16. of SI 1
Ardmore Drive. Winter Park,
was charged with burglary at
The overlay zoning classifica
A county wide program de
that Deer Run Court home at signed to preserve and regulate t io n denotes the soil types,
10:45 a.m. Tuesday. He was <he use o f county wetlands general condition of the area,
being held In > Ueu o f 91.000 which has taken several years to and takes Into consideration
I
bond.
d evelo p took an oth er step nearby water sources, such as
toward Qnal Seminole County rivers, stream s and lakes.
commission action. During a Permits from the St. Johns
Sem inole County aherlfTa Wednesday evening workshop, Water Management District and
deputies reported charging a the county's planning and con th e s t a t e D e p a r tm e n t o f
33-year-old Altamonte Springs ing commission, f acting as the Environmental Resources would
map with possession of a con local planning agency, reviewed still be required for develop
cealed firearm after they re the documents of the program.
ment. VanderWorp said.
portedly fou n d -a .38-callber
The PAZ commission will,
The Planning Guidelines will
pistol Inside <a bag on the front
make recommendations on the' provide an overview o f the
floor area o f his car.
The man - was being ques plan In a public hearing Dec. 3. county's wetland types, wildlife
tioned on North Street, when he which It will send to the county s p e c ie s ; b o u n d a rie s , and
significance based on size and
r e p o r te d ly a g re e d to g iv e commission Dec. 9.
location.
sheriffs deputies access to his
County planning director
vehicle, In which the gun was Tony VanderWorp told the PAZ
The field guide denotes seven
reportedly found.
board that the plan Is designed types of wetlands in the county,
Jean B eaiiltevard o f T h e so development “ shall not dis and Identifies trees, hydrology,
Orove. North’ Street, was ar turb wetlands In the county." wildlife, soli diagrams, area pho
rested Tuesday and haa been b u t w o u l d r e g u l a t e t h e tographs, compatibility with
released on 91.000 bond to e n v ir o n m e n ta lly s e n s itiv e development, and state, local
appear in court Nov. 24.
wetland areas “ according to and federal regulations. The
smallest of the seven wetland
significance."
types is a tenth-acre. The pro
VanderWorp said the plan has*
Brenda Lee Perry, 35. of 57
gram also Includes an appeal
William Clark Court. Sanford. been designed to be “ flexible" to process for decisions on wetland
specific sites, and that In some
issues to be resolved.
caaes, an encroachment In up to
VanderWorp said the program
ten percent of wetlands near a
site could be permitted.
Is “ simple enough to get right
The program Is made up of Into, and see what Is needed to
Sanford firefighters have re three documents: a wetlands comply" when developing near
sponded to the following calls, overlsy zoning classification, the wetland areas.
The program haa been devel
details based on fire department planning guidelines for natural
reports:
resources, and a field guide.
oped by county planning ataff, a
A portion of the program is Citizen Welands Review Com
—9:35 p.m ., W illiam Clark baaed on a University of IFlorida mittee. and area builders.
Court brush fine. Determined to study.
be fklse alarm.
Sheriffs deputies reported that
9220 worth o f clothing was
s to le n fron t th e h om e o f
Mohammad Emtlaz. 40. of *103
Spanish Trace Apts., Altamonte
Springs. Tuesday.
W etlands Protaction Plan
Discussed By County Planners
FIRE CALLS
—7:34 a.m„ 28th Street and
Sanford Avenue, ear accident. A
32-year-old Deltona woman re
ported neck and bock pain. She
was transported to the hospital.
— 8:25 a .m ., 2885 C a rrie r
Avenue. Gentry Manufacturing.
A 44-year-old woman reported
severe pain from sm ahensasert
tooth. She declined hospital
transport.
—11:34 a.m- 110 N. French
£431
pain. He declined
I transport.
M02 p.m .. *1 4 R edding
a. rescue. A 57-year-old
reported cheat pain. She
Departed to the hospital.
—2:21 p.nL. 223 Tu skegec
Street, rescue. A 2 -month *"
child waa choking on
The child waa eorvsyod and his
bsbysltter advised to take him to
a doctor for follow-up treatment.
HartMPtwtefcy Lwil* UlmcnSa
Accident Victim A id e d
Christine Reedy; 18, of 1027 Manchester
Circle In Winter Park, is treated at the scene
of an accident by Lake M ary Fire Depart**
ment rescue workers. She was driving a car
that collided with a car driven by Dennis L.
Burden, 44, of 1382 White Oak Drive In
Winter Springs. The accident happened
shortly before 5 p.m . Tuesday at the
Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and
Weldon Boulevard, across from Seminole
Community College. Fire Capt. Dave Do van
said Ms. Reedy was treated for neck, back:
and head Injuries and transported to aj
Naval hospital In Orlando.
Attacks Allegedly Spanned 13 Years
Man Charged With Sexual Abuse Of Girl
A 41-year-old Forest City man was being held
without bond accused of 13 years of sexual abuse
of a woman who is now 19.
‘ The man may also face charges related to the
production and possession of child pornography,
because he allegedly photographed the woman in
sexual poses when she was a child and also
allegedly videotaped himself having sex with the
victim.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies have seized
the tapes as evidence and early Wednesday
sheriffs Capt. Roy Hughey said investigators
were deciding if the suspect will face pornography
charges.
SherifTs Sgt. Ron Gilbert, who arrested the
suspect at 2:53 p.m. Tuesday, reported that the
woman accused the suspect of assaulting her
since she was about 6-years-old. The assaults
allegedly began when the man had contact with
the victim when they lived in another state.
The sexual activity allegedly continued after,
they both moved to Florida In 1977. Gilbert
reported. The man allegedly began having sexual:
Intercourse with the girl when she was 15. That ■
came after years of other types of sexual contact
and continued until Oct. 4. During the four years ,
that the suspect has lived in Seminole County.
Gilbert reported, the suspect allegedly had
intercourse with the woman about 30 times at his .
home.
Hughey said the woman delayed in reporting
her allegations because she feared the suspect.
Thomas Louis Krlston, of 1066 Martex Drive, a
service manager for Krystal Kleen Water Co., has
been charged In the case. He was arrested at
Forest Lake Academy In Forest City.
Cam paign Funds Contributed, Spent
While Incumbent Republican
Seminole County commissioner
Bob Sturm's campaign fund
contributions amounted to otity
9775 during the final IB days
before Tuesday's election, more
than 920.000 waa spent during
the final push for the rc-clectlon
to his third term won handily.
The 920,665.76 spent by his
campaign between Oct. 18 and
Oct. 31 brings the cost of his
rc-clectlon bid to 973.765. He
has raised over 981.000.
In House Data Solutions,
Winter Park, got about half of
the money recently spent for
direct mailings. About 93.000
was spent on newspaper ads.
92.600 went to HAM Printing.
Longwood. for brochures, and
another 92.000 was spent on
radio spots.
Sturm’s wife. Margaret, was
paid 9319.84 for her secretarial
services during the period,
bringing the total she has been
paid by the campaign to over
91.200. Mrs. Sturm Is the secre
tary and deputy treasurer.
Thirteen contributions of the
legal maximum of 91.000 are
Included in Sturm's overall re
port. The 13 include: The
Seminole County Rcpubtlcan
Executive Committee: Gary D.
Adams. President. NTS Corp.;
Michael J. Paulucd. Sanford:
Paulucci Enterprises. Sanford:
The Crossings. Ltd., Orlando:
Q len rld ge P rop erties, Inc.,
Atlanta, Ga.; Alan Keen. Winter
Park; Olenn Martin, Orlando:
D e l-A m e r lc a n P r o p e r tie s .
Casselberry: Del-Construction
Corp- Casselberry: Toby Hardy,
Longwood; Gatltmore Homes,
Inc- .Altamonte Springs; and
Heathrow Land and Develop
ment Company.
Sturm'a campaign has spent
. about 918,000 on the services of
professional m arketing and
consulting firm s-during the
campaign, including StraussM orrtaon A s s o c ia te s , Inc.,
Casselberry, and Public Rela
tions Consultants, Winter Park.
Meanwhile. Sturm’s Demo
cratic challenger. Bob French,
has taken in a total of 94.450
during the campaign. Included
In that amount Is a 9611 "in*,
kind" contribution of T-shirts
from Dick Joyce Well Drilling,
and a 9100 loan from himself.
French look in 9380 during
the most recent period, and
spent 9936, His total expen
ditures on the campaign are
9 3 .8 2 5 . S p o rta G ra p h ic s .
Casselberry got most of the most
recent spending with 9700 spent
on signs.
French has a single 91,000
contribution from T.J. and
Margaret Durrance. Longwood.
The next largest contributions
are 9300 each from Gary Siegel
of Fern Park and Doris Brown.
Lake Mary.
County school board District 5
winner Ann Nelswender's fund
cracked the $ 10,000 mark, with
910.024.50. She has spent
99.661.37. During the reporting
period, she raised 9532 and
spent 92,465. About $800 was
spent on ads and signs through
Attract-Ad. Sanford, and another
$800 was spent on brochure
p rin tin g at H A H P rin tin g.
Longwood.
Mrs. Nelswender has received
9550 from unions representing
county school employees. Her
largest single contributor is
Heathrow Land and Develop
ment Corp- Sanford, with $500.
She also donated $500 to herself,
and her husband Roger loaned
the campaign 9750.
The District 5 Incumbent Jean
Bryant raised 96.613 and spent
96,579. She spent about 91.600
on newspaper ads in the final
days of the campaign. She also
spent 92,000 on brochures from
T re e D im en sion s P rin tin g.
Longwood.
Mrs. Bryant's single largest
contributor1was Realtors Politi
cal A c tio n C o m m itte e ,
Tallahassee, which donated
9500 during the period.
Incumbent District 1 school
board member Bill Kroll, who
lost his bid to retain his scat, was
slightly behind challenger Larry
Betslnger in contributions.
Kroll raised $7,877. to BetaInger's $8,614.
Kroll raised $2,212 during the
period and spent 3,295. During
the period, he received $500
contributions from the Realtors
Political Action Com m ittee,
Tallahassee, and developers R.S.
Futch, Jr- Michael Jones, A
Robert Gusllcwkz. Other large
contributors to Kroll's campaign
Include his employer. Commer
cial Chemical. Sanford, with
$700. and Central Produce and
Equipment Company with $500.
During the period Kroll spent$ 1,000 on newspaper ads and
$1,200 on brochures from HAM
Printing. Longwood.
Bctsinger raised $2,347 during
the period, and spent $3,455, to
bring his total expenditures to
$6,972.
During the period, Betslnger
added a $300 contribution from
th e S e m i n o l e E d u c a t lo h
Association Political Action
Committee, representing the
county teachers union. SEA has
donated a total of $1,300 to
Betslnger's effort. Also con
tribu ting were Homfcrl En-’
terprises, Inc- Melbourne with
$500, Richard Pllhorn,
Longwood with $475. and Larry
McCorkle. a high school teacher
and coach with $415.
Betslnger aper
spent about 9900 on
newspaper ac
ids. and paid himself
$300 out of petty cosh,
i
—Paul C. Bellas fer
Longwood Crackdown On Code Scofflaws Pays Off
officer Peter Butt, with the help her
secretary, are working hard at process
ing cases In a way that will stand up ahd
Longwood'a new hard Une toward code
violators is paying off. according to City enable the board to prosecute them.
Attorney Ann Colby. She sold since the * " I am tremendously pleased with the
crackdown began on Oct. 1 there were number of cases ahd the very good
77 esses filed and 71 o f them have been compliance record," Ms. Colby said.
When Ms. Colby came on staff she
settled by compliance. Four are pending
a re-Inspect ton and the two that have not found the reason the code board was
been settled are set for hearings before ineffective waa that no csacs had been
the ctiy's code enforcement Board in - brought to It by forafer code enforcement
officer Ed Rossi since February.
early December.
Butt, - who also works in the city's
Ma. Cctby. who waa hired as the city's,
water department, replaced Roast, who J-V
first full-Ume attorney on July 7. will act
ha# returned to his patrol duties with the
In an advisory capacity to the board and
police department.
will not be prosecuting the individual
One o f the cases being cited Is that of s
She has been briefing the code
board members on thr new Code
Enforcement Law which went into effect
Otis Osborne '
July 1.
at
Court slated
She said the new code enforcement
that during the day workers, leave their
A letter has been received by City
vehicles at the house rented by Osborne
Administrator Ron Waller from Allen R.
and a tar machine Is located in the back
Weiss o f Kissimmee, Osborne's landlord,
yard. Presented Monday, the petiton
who stated Osborne has "agreed that the
stated that although repeated complaints- best thing for all would be for him to find
another place to live. He has assured me
have been made to city hall, Osborne
continues to operate a business from his - he would diligently seek to find another
place to rent and set Dec. 8 as the date
home.
Tim Jones of 489 Sprtngwood Court,
he . would moved If another place la
one of those who, signed the petition,
found." Weiss said he had not been
thanked the commission 'Monday night aware that Osborne was operating his
for the quick action on the matter since
roofing business from the residence.
the petition was submitted,
New members named at Monday
night'a city commission meeting to fUl
He
* ? £ h M been
removed
and tw o £
other £trucks.
vacancies on the 'code board are: Pat
Police Chief Greg Manning was asked Corbin of*487 Overstreet Ave- named to
to provide more frequent patrols In the District 2 by Deputy Mayor June
neighborhood.
Lormann, and Don Faulkner, reap
Ms. Colby said Osborne has no oc pointed to the District 3 opening by
cupational license In Seminole so he may Commissioner Perry Faulkner (no rela
tion).
he cited by the county as well.
t
�r
SPORTS
Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI.
Tlwraday, Nov. *, IMS—SA
Damn The Critics, Just Give Your Best Effort
Wh e n you pl ay a hi ghpressure position and don't live
up to the exaggerated expecta
tions of critics, you're going to
take a.lot of heat.
On the football Held, the
quarterback Is almost always
viewed as the make or break
player on ofTense. Two young
men who have been highly
criticized for their performances
this season arc Lake Mary's
Shane Lettcrio and Lyman’s
Darren Boycscn.
L e t t c r i o , a s e n i o r , was
Seminole Count y' s secondleading passer In 1985 when he
threw for more than 1,000 yards
and wus a key figure In Lake
Mary’s conference, district and
regional championships.
After the first five weeks this
season, Lettcrio was well below
h is p a s s i n g and r u n n i n g
averages of a year ago. Last year.
Lettcrio and the Rams always
found a way to win the close
games. In three consecutive
losses In 1986, no matter what
or how hard Lake Mary tried. It
could not come up with the big
play.
And. with the losses, the
criticism began to mount.
Late in the Rams’ 7-0 victory
over Spruce Creek three weeks
ago. Lctterlo suffered a fractured
collarbone that kept him out of
the team's next two games.
Lettcrio. though, has healed
quickly and could be ready to
play if he’s needed Friday
against Lake Brantley. It is the
last home game for the Rams
and Lettcrio is hoping he can get
in somehow, even if it's just to
hold for. field goals or extra
points,
Ly ma n senior Boycscn.
meanwhile, has had his share of
good and bad games this season.
Unfortunately, It’s the bad ones
that most fans and critics re
member.
In a crucial Seminole Athletic
C o n f e r e n c e g a m e agai nst
Oviedo. Boycscn directed a 74yard scoring drive in the waning
m o m e n t s t h a t g a v e t he
Greyhounds a thrilling com
eback victory. Two weeks later.
neither Boycscn nor backup
John Burton could get the
‘Hounds going In a 9-0 loss to
Spruce Creek. Making the loss
even worse was a neck injury
that may sideline Boyescn the
remainder of the season.
H a v i n g been in a highpressure position before, this
reporter can sympathize with
Lctterlo and Boycscn. As a
p itc h e r for S p rin g Hill
Sprlngstcad High School. 1 had a
career record of zero wins and 33
losses.
Lctterlo and Boycscn think the
heal is pretty hard to handle
now. Imagine whet it was like for
Down 13-9, Seminole
Rallies To Oust Mary
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
PORT ORANGE - For much
of the 1986 season. It didn't take
much to break the confidence of
Seminole High. But, after winn
ing two of their last three
matches, the Lady Semlnoles
went Into the 4A-9 District
Tournament with a positive at
titude.
Even when the Lady Tribe was
two points from elimination
Wednesday night. Its spirit could
not be broken. The determined
Seminole squad rallied from a
13-9 third-game deficit to stun
third-seeded Lake Mary, 15-7,
8-15, 15-13 In a first-round
thriller at Spruce Creek High.
"Beating them (Lake Mary) on
Monday gave us the confidence
we needed," Seminole sopho
more Aretha Riggins said. "Even
when we lost the second game
and were behind In the third
game, we knew we could come
back and win."
With Its first opening-round
district win In three years.
Seminote, seeded sixth In the
tourney, advances to tonight's
semifinals, starting at 6:15,
against second-seeded DeLand.
Lake Howell and Spruce Creek
square off In the 5 p.m. semifinal
match. The two winners will
meet for the championship to
night at 8.
Seminole Improved to 4-13
with the win while Lake Mary
finished the season with four
straight losses and a 13-8 record.
"W e had a pretty good team
last year but we came out for the
first match In districts and Just
froze," Seminole coach Beth
Corso said. "This year, we came
In with the attitude that It didn't
matter who we played or when
we played, we Just wanted to
win."
Behind the strong front row
play of Sharon Bonaventure.
Lake Mary took an early 3-2
lead. Liz Long then pounded a
spike through the Lady Rams'
block for a side out and Long
Volleyball
then went on an Impressive
serving spree.
Not even two Lake Mary time
outs could faze Long as the 6-2
sophomore served 11 straight
points to give the Lady 'Notes u
commanding 13-3 lead. Long
started the string with an ace
and Riggins came through with
three dinks for winners to ignite
the rally.
"Serving was my strongest
paint last year, but I haven’t
been that consistent this year,"
Long said. "I was really happy
with the way I served tonight."
Lake Mary fought back to
within 13-7. but Seminole won
the f i rst g a me as Adr i a n
Hillsman served two points.
Seminole kept on the warpath
In the early going of game two.
Holding a 1-0 lead, a Cindy
Benge Bplke gave the Lady Tribe
a side out and Benge then served
four straight for a 5-0 lead,
Benge had one ace during the
rally and HllUman floated a nice
dink into the open court for the
fifth point.
The momentum then slid right
out from underneath the Lady'
Semlnoles as Val Smith came on
to serve Lake Mary right back
Into the match. Smith, who had
an impressive service string
against Seminole on Monday,
cranked out 13 consecutive
serves as the Lady Rams took a
13- 5 lead. Smith had two aces
d u r i n g the b i n g e wh i l e
Bonaventure's play at the net
accounted for three of the points.
Lake Mary made It 14-5 on
M a m i e F r e j * s s e r v e and
Seminole battled back within
14- 8 before Bonaventure nailed a
spike to the floor for a side out.
Bonaventure then served the
15th point to force a third and
deciding game.
"After the second gutne. we
got together and said 'don't let It
happen again."' Seminole senior
Sheri Peterson said. " If we came
back and played like the first
game, we'd be okay."
Peterson's fantastic all-around
play was a key for the Lady
'Notes In game three while Long
put down some key spikes and
the bench also helped kelp the
Lady Tribe alive.
With the score tied, 8-8, Smith
went back to the serving line
and Lake Mary reeled off four
points for a 12-8 lead. Marcie
Dalzlcl's ofTspced hit was good
for the 11th point. Seminole
made It 12-9 on Benge's spike,
but Lake Mary got the serve
back and took a 13-9 lead on
Bonaventure's block.
Long's hit gave Seminole he
serve but a Bonaventure spike
gave It right back to the Lady
Rams. The play that got the
Seminole comeback started then
occured as Peterson, the Tribe’s
setter, rose up and unloaded a
devastating Bplke that the Lake
Mary defense could not touch.
Peterson then served an ace to
pull Seminole within 13-10 but
Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry
then called a tim eout and
Peterson missed her next serve.
Lake Mary returned the favor as
Angela Capps hit her serve Into
the net. Lake Mary had another
chance to extend Its lead but
couldn't do It as a tip by
Hillsman kept the Rams from
scoring.
Benge then went on to serve
three straight to tie the score at
13-13. Long's spike got the rally
started. Lake Mary again got the
serve back but couldn't do
anything with it as Long put
down a booming spike off a
perfect set by Peterson. Hillsman
then served a point for a 14-10
lead.
Lake Mary had one last breath
left though as Lora Splatt's spike
gave the Rams a side out. Again,
though. Seminole rose to the
occasion as a Long spike re
turned the serve to the Tribe and
See DISTRICT. Page 1IA
Lady Hawks to a 15-12, 15-3
victory over Lake Brantley’s
Lady Patriots In the first round
of the 4A-9 District Tournament
at Spruce Creek High.
"The hitters gel most of the
recognition, but It takes a good
setter to make a good hitter,"
Lewis said. "I think I had one of
my best matches of the season
today."
Lake Howell conch Jo Luciano
said Lewis' play wus one of the
highlights in what was otherwise
a not-too-excltlng victory for the
Lady Hawks.
"Both tcums hud trouble get
ting started tonight." Luciano
said. "But we got loosened up In
the second game and Tammy’s
(L e w is ') setting and hustle
Volleyball
helped get us going."
The victory improved Lake
Howell to 14-7 for the season
while the young Lake Brantley
team finished at 6-18. Fourthseeded Lake Howell advances to
tonight's sem ifinals against
number one seed Spruce Creek.
The match will start at 5 with
Seminole taking on DeLand at
6:15. The tournament final will
be held tonight and Is scheduled
to Btart at 8.
In game one Wednesday, Lake
Howell had a 3-2 lead when
Jaudon Jonas came on to serve
10 straight points for a 13-2 lead.
Johnson Can't Win,
Astros' Lanier Can
NEW YORK (UPI) - Davey
Johnson m u B t wonder what he
has to do to be named Manager
of the Year.
Two years ago. he took the
New York Meta from last place to
second in the National League
East. Jim Frey of the Chicago
Cubs was named Manager of the
Year.
This season. Johnson's team
won the NL East by 21 Vi games,
then beat the Houston Astros in
the playoffs and the Boston Red
Sox In the World Scries. The
Mets won 116 games, tying a
major-league record for victories
In a season.
I
D a v e y
Johnson was
passed o ve r
for National
League M an
a g e r of the
Year for the
second time In
th re e y e a rs
N.L. Baseball
So who wins the uward?
Hal Lanier of Houston.
"I didn't really expect to win."
said Johnson, who finished sec
ond In voting by the Baseball
Writers' Association of Amerira.
"I congratulate Hal Lanier. He
did a great Job all year and his
team battled us in the pluyolTs."
Obviously, the more talented
the team, the less likely Its
manager is to win the award. In
contrast to Lanier. Johnson was
expected to win his division with
a talented lineup and the top
pitching staff in baseball.
"The way the uward has been
going. It seems really hard for
the manager of the team who's
picked to win (the league) to win
the uward, " Johnson said.
In balloting conducted by 24
members of the BBWAA — two
from each NL city — Lanier
received 19 first-plucc votes and
I OH |x>mts while Johnson picked
up three first-place votes and 62
|KJinth.
toe FI8TER. Page 1 LA
RESULTS
4A-* Dittrkl T*umsm*nt
At M Grant* ttrvc* Cr**k
Tswlght'i match**
5 p.m. — Lak* Howell Id v*. Sprue*
Crook (i)
A: IS p.m. — Samlnol* (!) v» OaLand
(1)
I p.m. — Dlitrlct final*
WMhwMlay't result*
Lak* Howell d. Lak* Branll*y 1511,
151
S*mlnol*d. Lak* Mary 15 7, t il. 1115
DeLand d. Daytona Mainland 11*. IS *
Sprue* Cr**k d. Lyman 15-10, tS-1
IA-* District Tournament
AtOvtoda Htfh
TMMfSrs final
*:J0 p.m. — Ovl*do (1) v*. SI. Cloud
(1)
Wednesday'* result*
Oviedo d. Orlando Jon** 17-15,15 5
SI. Cloud d. Klisimm** Osceola 15-11,
15-7
Tuesday'* result*
Jones d. Orlando Bishop Moor* 11-15,
1*14.15-11
Osceola d. Leesburg in * . 15-*, 15 *
Not*: S*eds In parenthesis
Lady Lions,
St. Cloud Vie
In 3A-6 Final
H*r*M Photoby Lottii SolwonSo
Sheri Peterson, left, sets the ball high in the air and Liz Long
moves In for the kill. Seminole staged a brilliant rally to
knock off Lake M ary In the District 4A-9 opener Wednesday.
Lewis Hustles Lady Hawks Into Semifinals
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
PORT ORANGE - Usually,
the only time a setter gets
noticed Is when she’s called for
an Illegal set. lofts the ball over
the net for the other team's
hitters to kill or sets the ball Into
the stands.
When the sets are on target,
and the spikes are put down. U’ b
the hitter that usually gets the
applause.
Wednesday night, though, the
performance of Lake Howell
High setter Tammy Lewis was
pretty noticeable. And It wasn’t
because she made a lot of
mistakes. The talented Junior's
all-around hustle, along with her
excellent setting. Ignited the
me over a four-year wlnlcss
period.
Fans and parents were con
stantly on my back. Some asked
why I Just didn't quit the team
and some even wished I would
break my pitching arm. There
was only one other player on the
team who could pitch and he
couldn’t pitch every game so the
manager had to go with me.
Baseball was my game and I
enjoyed playing it. And my
teammates always encouraged
me and never questioned my
ability or the manager's de-
Lake Brantley's Renee Upson
then had a dynamic serving
string of her own ub she served
six straight to pull the Lady
Patriots within 13-8.
Lake Howell upped the lead to
14-8 before the Lady Patriots
made a late charge. Dawn
Gebhart*8 hit cut the lead to 14-9
and It stayed that way until
Jennifer Rlppard came on to
serve three straight, one an ace,
to trim Howell's lead to 14-12.
Lewis then put a perfect set up
to th e net w h e r e De b b i e
McDonough smacked a spike In
to give Lake Howell a side out.
Storml Lltlrell then served the
15th point for the Lady Hawks
which came on a tip by Monica
Schelder.
Lake Brantley played well in
the early going of game two as
Marianne Rodriguez served the
first point which came on a spike
by Shelly Wittig. The Lady
Patriots were unable to keep the
momentum though as Lewis set
up Schneider for a spike and a
Luke Howell side out.
McDonough then served one
point and the Lady Hawks re
gained the serve and took a 3-1
lead on Lewis' serve. With the
score 4-1, the Lady Hawks got
another side out and reeled off
four points on Jonas' serve for
an 8-1 advantage. Llttrell's spike
on a set by Kelly Dean and a tip
by Dean for a winner highlighted
toe HOWELL. Page 11A
S em inole Boys Finish Second
Lake Howel l swept both
divisions. Seminole's boys im
proved and Cissy Burgess con
tinued her assault on the record
book In trl-mect swimming ac
tion Wednesday at the Sanora
Pool.
While the Hawks won the
meet e a s i l y (127 poi nt s) .
Seminole's bovs beat .Evans,
49-27.
Scott Lewis led the way for the
Semlnoles with a win In the 100
backstroke with a time of 1:10.4.
Lewis finished second in the 200
free at 1:59.4.
Kirby Swlnehart hacked up
Lewis with a second-place finish
in the 100 back with a 1:12.6.
Malt Chock also contributed
greatly with u second place
finish in the 10<) breaststroke
Swimming
wftha 1:11.3.
Burgess. Just u freshman, set
the school record In the 100
hreust with a first-place time of
1:17.3 and she also won the 200
free with a 2:10effort.
Chrlssy Sparrow backed up
Burgess, winning the diving
competition, and Kristy Keeling
won both the 50 free at 28.2 and
the lOOftec 1:03.7.
The District 4A-5 meet will be
held ut Justus Aquatic Center in
Longwood beginning Thursday
with the diving competition.
Preliminaries will be Friday at 5
p.m. and the finals Saturday ut 2
P-m.
— Mark Blythe
Bjr Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
Oviedo’s Lady Lions bounced
back from a poor showing In
their opening game to sweep
Orlando Jones, 17-15, 15-5. in
District 3A-6 volleyball before
101 fans Wednesday night at
Oviedo High School.
Oviedo upped Its record to
22-2 with Its 13th consecutive
victory and will now face St.
Cloud In the district final tonight
at 6 :3 0 . St. Cl oud s wept
Kissimmee Osceola. 15-12, 15-7.
St. Cloud dealth Oviedo one of
Its two losses this season and
Oviedo coach and Oviedo coach
Anita Carlson believes tonight's
match will come down to a
serving game.
"St. Cloud serves the ball very
well," Carlson said. "Our serv
ing game needs to be on. I think
we have an edge In our setting,
net play and spiking so if we
serve well we should play well."
The Lady Lions didn't serve
well In their match Wednesday
playing along with the sloppy
style of Jones.
In the first game. Jones gave
Oviedo all it could handle before
giving way to the much stronger
Lions. Oviedo used the strong
front line play of Suzanne
Hughes and the serves of
Barbara Mal one to f i nal l y
overtake Jones In a match that
could of gone either way.
The Lady Lions Jumped out to
an early 3-0 lead but let up and
fell behind 4-3 putting the upset
thought in Jones' mind. The
match was played point for point
until Jodie Switzer served the
final two points to give Oviedo
the victory In the opening game.
The Lady Lion's didn't sparkle
In their second game, although It
was obvious that Oviedo would
prevail as Jones was unable to
get any kind of rally going.
After Malone put a point up for
Oviedo. Switzer followed Tor
three more giving Oviedo a 4-2
lead.
Jones could pull no closer and
the Lady Lions’ missed serves
prevented them from breaking
away. Knutson, though, came
back and served up four more
points to put Oviedo up. 12-5,
icing the victory.
Kelly Price tpmed in a fine all
around performance with three
kills, a block and four service
points. Including the last three of
the match, all of which were not
returned.
Tribe Gets Win?
Seminole's quest for a .500
football season may not be over.
Titusville disclosed Wednes
day that It had used an ineligible
player (too old) In its first seven
games and will forfeit all wins,
O ne v i c t o r y was o v e r
Seminole. 16-9. In the second
gume of the season.
A forfeit would improve the
Tribe's mark to 3-5 with two
games remaining (New Smryna
Beach and DeLand) and give It a
chance to finish 5-5.
�10A—
Sanford Hrsld, Sanford, FI.
Thurgdiy. Hcv. *. If*
Brantley-Lake M ary:
Rivalry Remembered
S m ilin g Pats
Relish 'W a r'
A t Lake M a ry
Herald Bports Writer
ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS One would think that a football
team that Is 0-7 and has lost 15
out of Its last 16 games games
would be anything but happy.
But all of the Lake Brantley
Patriots have smiles on llieir
faces this week. This week Is
different than any other week of
the season for the Pats. It Is the
most important game which
Brantley plays. Even though the
Pats are winless, a win In this
game could make their season.
It is the fifth chapter of a
rivalry that is undoubtedly the
fiercest in Seminole County.
Every time that that these two
teams meet it is not a'football
game, but a " w a r ." It has
produced some o f the most
exciting games during the past
three years.
The Lake Brantley Patriots
and the Lake Mary Rams will
renew the rivalry Friday night In
a Hemlnole Athletic Conference
game at Lake Mary High School.
KlckofTisat8 p.nl.
"I have been so nervous all ’
week that I haven't gotten a
wink of sleep." Lake Brantley
coach Fred Almon said. "W e
want to win this game more than
any other game that we play.
"This Is a game where the kids
on both teams know each other
very well. It Is a true rivalry and
that Is what high school football
Is all about."
The Pats and the Rams have
met four times. The series
stands tied at two. The Pats won
the games In 1982 and 1983
before the Rams have evened the
series with victories in 1984 and
1985. Last year. Lake Mary
came from behind In the fourth
quarter to edge the Patriots,
14-13. A missed extra point
proved costly for Lake Brantley,
The year before, the Rams
defeated Brantley In a thriller,
20*13. T h e g a m e w as so
crowded that-fans had to come
on the field since there were no
seats left.
Almon was an assistant coach
In 1982 at Lftke Mary when the
Pats drilled the Rams, 32-6.
"Whenever these two teams get
td g e th e r It is an a ll ou t
dogfight." Almon said. " I have
seen It from both sides ar.d it Is
MaraM Fba*a by Timmy Vincent
Lake Brantley assistant Gary Smith* right, excitedly makes
a point with one of his players. Smith exemplifies the spirit of
the Brantley-Lake M ary rivalry.
always a very tough football
game no matter what the re
cords are."
The Patriots arc coining ofT a
17-7 loss to Apopka In which the
team p layed two d iffe re n t
games, according to Almon. "In
the first half we stunk," Almon
said. "In the sccohd half we
played the best defense that I
have seen us play In the two
years that I have been here."
The Rams have won their last
three games and arc now 4-3
overall and 1-2 In the SAC.
The Patriot ofTcnse has strug
gled throughout the season as
they have scored Just 33 points.
Almon said that the Ram de
fense presents a big problem for
his offense. "They have really
been shutting people down In
their last few games," Almon
said. "In order for us to be
successful on offense, our of
fensive line Is, going to have Its
best game of the year."
Almon said the Junior Greg
Ebbcrt will get the start at
quarterback this week. Ebbert
and Jason Lanham have shared
the slnal calling duties this
season."! believe that he can get
the Job done," Alman said of the
lanky .lefty who has thrown for
404 yards. "H e has been throw
ing the ball really well lately and
I'm confident that he will do a
good Job on Friday night."
Defensive coach Gary Smith
said a victory over Lake Mary
can turn Brantley's program
around. "We have been going
through hell lor the past two
years," Smith sold. "W e are
golng'to get back on track In this
game."
Senior ofTcnse tackle Chris
Mull, who played In the Ram-Pat
game last year, said that the
Pats would love to beat the Rams
In their own back yard. "W c all
want to beat them In front of
their fans." Mull said. " If we win
this game It will make our whole
team feel like the season has not
been an entire loss. I think that
wc arc going to upset them."
Bucky Chambers, the Pats'
hard-hitting linebacker, said the
frustration of the first seven
games Is behind the team.
"Nothing else that has happened
matters right now," Chambers
said. "W e are anxious to get out
there and fight. This game Is for
our pride and that is something
worth fighting for."
Almon said the game may
come down to pride.
"It Is going to be a hard-fought
football game." Almon said. "It
always Is. It is the attitude of the
players that makes the dif
ference Id a game like this.
"Whoever wants it more will
win. In games like this coaching
doesn't have a lot to do with the
outcome of the game. We are all
really looking forward to playing
them." Almon said.
Playing high school football was a rewarding
experience and brought with It a great deal of
memories. There arc a lot of games played In a
season but each team has one game that means
more than any other on the schedule.
While playing offensive tackle for Lake Brantley
the past two years, and the game that meant
more to us than any other one was the Lake Mary
game. It Is the Mayor's Cup game and we worked
overtime to get ready for the Rams.
Before the season, the team would sweat
through fall workouts In the Intense August sun
and look at the schedule wondering how the
season would go. Players would give their opinion
of each game but when Lake Mary came up there
was always a simultaneous smite. Everyone knew
that wc had to win that game since a loss would
be humllating.
But when Lake Mary and Lake Brantley play a
football game. It Is not only the pride of the
players that Is at stake, but the pride of the entire
school and community. A loss humiliates the
team and school. Losing to your fiercest rival is
tough to swallow. I know because both limes that
I played In a Lake Mary game. 1lost.
The tension began as early as Monday. It was
very difficult to keep your mind on anything but
the game. We would practice long and hard on
Monday and Tuesday. We would watch so much
film of our opponenet that we got sick of It. The
week went so stow. It seemed like the game
would never come around.
Faculty and students alike were all talking
about "the big game." The team was nervous but
still confident. Wednesday would roll around and
things started to get serious. We would have a
light practice with no contact and start to
mentally prepare for the game.
The day before the game we would fine-tune
the offense as we were dressed In shorts. Nothing
more had to be said. All of the assignments were
learned and It time to get it on.
Each time that we played Lake Mary some kind
of stunt was pulled under the guise of "school
spirit." There were spray painting Incidents at
both schools where several obscenities were
painted on the schools. I always felt that It was
too bad that students couldn't settle their
differences on the field.
Friday was the day that everybody was waiting
for. Players would wear their Jerseys to school
and be on cloud nine for the entire day. Students
and teachers would all wear their red. white, and
blue, demonstrating school spirit.
At the end of the day. It was time for the pep
rally. The pep rally was a time where players
could relax and enjoy the festivities. The crowd
would cheer for the team as players promised a
victory.
After the pep rally con'cluded. It was time for
the team meal. The team would gather and eat a
steak dinner. The mood was mellow but each
player knew that It would soon change.
Players went home to relax after the meal. 1
always watched the tube in an effort to get my
Scott
Sander
S P O R T S *I
mind off of the game but It never worked.
Coaches Instructed us to be at school at 5 p.m.
The players met in the training room, waiting
to be taped. There were no smiles, no Jokes, no
horseplay. Players had their "game faces" on as It
would soon be time to go to war.
When all of the players were dressed, we
gathered In the cafeteria. It was about an hour
before kickoff. This was the time where all of us
got emotionally psyched up. There was no talking
even though the coaches were not watching over
us. It was so quiet that the dropping of a contact
lens could have been heard.
By the time we took the field for warm-ups
everyone was really pumped up. As wc took the
field the adrenalin was flowing like a stream. We
warmed up and went back Into the locker room.
We got a pep talk from the coach that made us
so mad that wc all could have screamed. It was
finally time to play. There was a tremendous
ovation as wc took the field.
When the game finally got underway, players
recognized the people that they were playing
against because they were all from the same area
that wc were from. It made us want to beat them
that much more.
Both of the games that I played In were very
clean and tough. In both games the winner was
not decided until the fourth quarter. Even though
I lost In both of them I will still remember them as
being the highlights of my career.
To this day. I am still hassled and reminded by
former players who arc now my close friends of
how the big rivalry went.
To those of you who play for Mary or Brantley,
give It your best effort this Friday because you’ll
remember this game in particular for the rest of
your life.
My experience Isn’t far removed, but the
memory will stay with me for years to come.
#* m
THERE'S MORE — Brantley-Lake Mary Isn’t
the only Intense meeting Friday night., Lyman
entertains Lake Howell for its homecoming In a
game which could decide the Seminole Athletic
Conference champion. Lyman Is 3-0 and Howell
is 2-0. Lyman still has Lake Mary to play while
Howell has Lake Brantley and Oviedo left.
Oviedo, meanwhile, hosts underdog Cocoa
Beach Friday. The Lions, 4-3. arc looking to
momentum going Into a big District 4A-5 clash
with Titusville on Nov. 14.
fcUjO . II.J*
<v
■ tt.Ylii 1 : - ■
Commission Sets New Limits For Saltwater Fish
Many Species o f saltwater fish In
Florida are suffering drastic popula
tion declines due to unrestricted
commercial fishing. King mackerel.
Spanish mockers], spotted seatrout,
redflsh, snapper, grouper, swordfish,
and Uleflshssre a few of the species
which h$ve,been overharvested from
Florida waters.
The Mkrifte Fisheries Commission,
an appointed group of men repre
s e n tin g tijoth co m m e rc ia l and
sportsflahlpk interests, is charged
with regulating Florida's marine fish
species.
Most members o f the Florida
Marine Fisheries Commission' re
cognise the heed for stricter man
agement o f Florida’s saltwater fishes.
As a result of this concern, new size
limits and possession limits have ’
been set for many popular species.
Listed below is current Information
concerning the new size limits and
possession limits for Florida saltwater
fishes as listed In the November Issue
of the Florid$Fish Finder.
in order to keep you abreast of
changes in the fishing regulations.
.
H |4i if 'ItVrJ-VTr If
‘T P *
Hfl (1
' •*
'•
here is the latest report from the
Marine Fisheries Cqtmnlsslon of the
Department o f Natural Resources.
Bpaalsh Mackerel — a limit or 4
Spanish per day per angler has Just
gone Into effect. Minimum length Is
12 inches.
Wimg Mackeral — a limit of 2
kings per person per trip In slate
waters from Alabama/Florida border
south to Monroe/Colller counties
border all year, and also In state
waters around the south tip of Florida
(Including the keyo) northward to the
Volusla/Flaglcr counties border from
Nov. 1 through March 31. Mlmlmum
length of 12 Inches.
Cobla — minimum size limit of 37
Inches total length (equivalent to 33
Inches fork length).
Snook — bag limit o f two In
possession with a mlnumum size of
24 Inches (22 inches fork length),
Only one snook or 34 inches or
greater allowed.
Saappsr — minimum size limit on
red. mutton & yellowtall of 12 Inches.
Grouper — minimum size limit on
yellowfin. black, gag, red, Nassau
■*
i.p -5 V
Tide Is expected Saturday to
clinch at leaat a tic for the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship.
The Tide Is a commandlnj
10-point favorite over No. 1
Louisiana State for their meeting
In Birmingham. Ala. That victo
ry would guarantee Alabama
would wind up no worse than
5-1 in conference play — a mark
no other SEC team can beat.
T h r e e te a m s — N o. 10
Auburn. Georgia and Ole Miss —
all have a shot at winding up 5-1
and it's expected the SEC race
won’t be decided untU Nov. 29
when Alabama and Auburn
tangle In Birmingham. If LSD
pulls o ff an upset Saturday,
there could be a five-way tie for
the lead in the 10 -team conferstepping outside the
. this week to host
CincinnatiJ hosts Georgia on
Nov. |0; Georgia meets Florida
ty in Jacksonville: and
as. which f u i an open
date Saturday, will play Ten
nessee and Mlaelaalnnl State In
GOING
FISHING?
groupers AJewfish of 18 Inches.
Saa Bass — minimum size limit on
black and southern or 8 Inches.
Redflsh — minimum size limit of
16 inches total length In state waters
from Fla/Ala border east and south to
a straight line drawn from Bowlegs
Point in Dixie County southwesterly
through marker; 16; 18 Inches total
length in all other state waters, Limit
of one over 32 Inches.
B lt t a f ls h — minimum length 10
inches.
Boaeflsh — minimum length 15
inches, two In possession.
F la a a d e r — minimum length
SH U PE ’a SCOOP — Speckled
perch are very popular this time of
year. They are plentiful and it doesn't
take sophisticated equipment and a
high level of fishing expertise to catch
these tasty panfish. Remember to
keep moving until you find specks,
but once you find them, stay In the
area and fish It thoroughly. These
fish tend to congregate, and you will
have better results fishing areas
where they are located.
in
FitHINO FOR (CAST - Ron Rowlln* from
Highland Forte Fits Como reported that baa*
flihlng I* continually Improving. Wild ahlnar* flthad
naar floating covtr ora producing. tha boot llah.
Speck* aro bolng caught in Lake Woodruff and In
tha run. You can olthar |lg tha llllfr pad* or troll In
tha lake with baatla Spina or Hal File*.
Dali Abomathy at Oataan Brldgo aaid that tha
apacka ara really atartlng to maka their move.
Three men caught over 125 laat Thuraday. J.D.
Jonaa and hla brother phll caught U naar Marker S
laat Saturday. Spacka ara atao biting naar the tiah
aHractora In Laka Monroe. (They ara marked by
floating buoya.) Dell roportod that baaa flaking haa
Improved a groat deal, with tha average flah
running from tW-3 pounda. Flah underwater point*,
and tha moutha of oloughi for auro action.
Tha anook aro allll hot at taka attan Inlet. It la
elbow to elbow on tha weekend, ao It la bettor to tlah
during the week It you can. Tha average anook aro
between 10-15 pounda. with a tew flah over 30
pounda. One-ounce bucktall |lge aro accounting for
moat of the tlah, and rod and white la tha beat color
combination. Chart-ouao Maverick* are alto ver
Captain lack from Fart Canaveral reported that
offahore flatting haa bean apotty due to the rough
weather on the weekend Boat* that ara able to gal
out during tha weak ara catching aaltflah. king
mackeral, wahoo. and dolphin. The buoy line haa
baan alow, but a taw big trlpletall ara being caught
on medlum ilied |lg*. In aide tha Part, action haa
baan good at tha lattlaa with email anook-up to about
14 pounda. Finger mullet and plug* are accounting
tor moat ol the anook. Trout and redflih have baan
moody In tha Banana and Indian river* They
ahould be lumping In tha boat thla time ot year, but
moat engiera ora finding the llahlng very tough.
Flihlng haa baan good ol the Now Smyrna leillet
whan tha aaaa have baan down. Bluallah. redflih,
flounder, drum, ahoopahead. and a law trout aro
being caught. Both lattlaa ara producing radfiah and
trout, tha north |etty la batter tor ahoopahoed. drum
and blueflah. Live ehrlntp and linger mullet ara
good ball*. Big floetlng-dlvlng plug* flthad near tha
rock* on the north aid* of the north lattlaa ora good
tor big bluallah.
* , ^ 11 ; ’
Tid e Can G a in Title Tie;
Florida, G e o rg ia In Ja x
United P tsbb In tern sti— I
The No. 6 Alabama Crimson
Jim
Shupe
length 11 Inches.
Pompano — minimum length of
9V4 inches.
■trlpsd Baas — minimum length
of 15 inches with 6 In possession.
Tarpon— two in possession.
Spotted Saa Trout (Weakflsb) —
minimum length of 12 inches except
there Is no size limit.
COLLEGE n o n
Alabama (mkwa W) m m Lovtelena
Stew - U at »aw , A labama ami LtU
AantoS each other a chance a* tha
tvsar Bawl with • tta. A victory her*
u yLf
HA 'Msa ji|gf| m
ft* f» r tha beat recerd In fha
Football
w* •
-
»
•:
Tha
quarterback tUrwIn S e tila
Jackson.
•Uytns. A* hla wMbe-bendt rally Ms of
In other Southeast action Sat
Flarlsa over Auburn laat weak
urday, No. 1 Miami of Florida Is
Warns... FtoriSalt. fleers*#/
at Pitt, Vanderbilt at Kentucky,
FfattSn Mata (mkwa * W) aver
Memphis State at Tennessee.
Florida State at South Carolina.
L o u is v ille at T u la n e. and
Southw estern Louisiana at
Southern Miss.
MamIsiMIf
Georgia Coach Vince Dooley
feels hla 6-2 Bulldogs are cat
ching Florida at the wrong time.
"Their win against Auburn
haa given them m ore con
fidence." said Dooley. "Their
record (4-4) la really deceiving.
Florida haa already played three
of the top football teams In the
country (Miami. Alabama and
Auburn). The only opponent
we’ve both played Is LSI), and
Trop h y p erfo rm a n ce," said
we both lost to them.'
It concerns Dooley that Bell, Dooley. "He went In and threw
who waa out with an IqJury. la the ball under artat pressure.
Everything will have to be
hack at quarterback for Florida.
"Kcrwln Bell was a Helsman exactly right for ua to have a
Trophy candidate before this shot."
Auburn Is a 27-polnt favorite
season and h it performance
against Auburn was a Helsman over Cincinnati.
Seminole Frosh Rip Titusville
To Complete Perfect Season
By Mark Blyths
Herald Bports W riter
Seminole High School's freshman football
squad ended Us first ever unbeaten season with a
bang Wednesday night as It crushed Titusville.
48-0. at Draa Field In Titusville to complete the
season with a perfect 6-0 mark.
Coaches BUI Zeiss and John McNamara wat
ched their gridders achieve all three preseason
goals.
"W c wanted to end with a winning record
first." Seminole coach BUI Zeiss said. "After that,
we wanted to win the Seminole County Champi
onship and then go undefeated If possible."
The Semlnoles scored 38 points In the first half
and cruised In the second with its entire squad
getting Into the action.
In the first quarter. Ralph Anderson began the
scoring with a six-yard touchdown run up the
middle. The point after attempt failed and the
Semlnoles took a 6-0 lead.
James Cox also scored In the first period on an
18-yard run and "Orange Julius" Bennett ran In
the two-point conversion to up the score to 14-0.
Anderson scored again in the first quarter on a
20-yard sweep, and quarterback Paul Thomas
ran In the two-point PAT giving Seminole a 22-0
lead.
Bennett scored tn the second quarter on a
three-yard run up the middle. Thomas ran tn the
PAT for a 30-0 Seminole advantage.
Defensive safety Derek Fritton scored the last
Football
TD of the half on a 47-yard Interception return;
and Thomas again ran In the PAT and ihe.
Semlnoles held a commanding 38-0 lead.
*
Fritton intercepted another pass In. the third;
quarter that led to another Seminole score. An
Inside reverse to Derek Lewis accounted for the*’
last TD of the night as Lewis raced In from 37
yards out. Seminole used the same play on the
PAT attempt and scored to push the lead to 46-0. *
A safety In the fourth accounted for the last
score of the night. Both Islah Williams and Willie
"S u g a r T e x " McCloud hit the Titusville,
quarterback in the, end zone to register the final*
two points.
;
Zeiss was happy with the play of the offensive*
line which paved the way to 225 yards rushing.
The Semlnoles were only forced to pass once all ■
night as they had complete control off the line ofscrimmage.
i
The 8emlnole defense was only pressured once •
In the third but managed to hold on for theshutout.
Zeiss was happy with the play of the entire,
defense and pointed out the efforts of Fritton.
Lester Bobb and Freddie Bass.
“ The entire learn put forth a great effort;
tonight." Zeiss said. "W e can be thankful to our;
good athletes for achieving our goals."
�rrr ' ' r
i
Thursday, Nov. 4, tWS—UA
Sanford H erald, Sanford
SCOREBOARD
_______________________________________________
u n/H iuiD im icu
MlIM^
The Tim Raines Connection, stung by a loss to Six Flags
Nursery Monday, took out Its wrath on wlnlcss Bill Knapp’s
Wednesday, pounding out a 24*10 victory in Sanford Men’s
Softball League play at Pinehurst Field.
TRC upped Its record to 7*1 and held Its one*game lead
over Six Flags. Knapp's fell to 0-8. Six Flags drilled
All-Sports Program, 11-3, to improve to 6*2. ASP dropped
to 3-5.
TRC used a 12-run third inning to erase a 2-1 deficit.
Rodney Turner, who rapped a two-run double in the third,
slugged a three-run homer in the fourth to complete a
three-hit, 5-RBI night. Ned Raines slugged a three-run
homer while Tommy and Levi Raines each added a
two-run singled during the onslaught.
Eddie Jackson, Tim Raines, Sain Raines and Thaad
Brooks each chipped in two hits. Harry McCarty homered
and doubled, Tim Olgcr roped three hits while Mike
Nlcman and Mike Rec-Jer added two apiece. JefT Smith
drove in three runs.
In Wednesday's first game, winning pitcher John
Emerson blanked ASP for four innings as Six Flags built an
11-0 bulge. Scott Williams ripped a three-run homer and
Emerson had a two-run single. Emerson and John
Whigham finished with three singles while Williams and
Ted Miller and John Emerson III had two apiece.
Junior Johnson doubled and singled twice for the losers.
Jones, M erkerson Lift Cowboys
Terry Jones and Craig Merkerson scored touchdowns in
a wild second half that lifted the Cowboys to a 19-15
victory over the Bulldogs In Sanford Recreation Flag
Football Junior L e a g u e a c t io n W e d n e s d a y n ig h t .
The Cowboys took a 6-0 lead in the first half when
Jimmy Carraway tossed a 40#ard touchdown pass to
Merkerson. While only six points were scored in the
opening half, there were 28 points pul up In the second
stanza.
The Bulldogs drew first blood as Sylvester Walker pulled
Merkerson's flag In the end zone for a safety that cut the
Cowboys’ lead to 6-2. The Bulldogs then took an 8-6 lead
when Britt Henderson bolted fora 10-yard touchdown.
The Cowboys then came back with two touchdowns to
take a 19-8 lead. Carraway hooked up with Jones on a
15-yard scoring pass to up the lead to 12-8 and Merkerson
then intercepted a pass and returned it 60 yards for a TD.
Carraway ran in the extra point to make it 19-8.
The Bulldogs came back to make It 19-15 when Richard
Washington broke loose for a 40-yard touchdown and
Johnny Davis ran in the extra point.
1Kind' M artina Drops Fernandez
WORCESTER, Mass. (UPI) — Kindness, though a
wonderful quality in people, is a lousy strategy in tennis, as
Martina Navratilova angrily reminds herself.
In a first-round match at a $250,000 women's tennis
tournament, the world's top-ranked woman made her
thoughtful mistake during a second-set battle with Qlgi
Fernandez, while leading 6-3,4-2 on break point.
Fernandez badly mls-hlt a volley, popping it up short.
But as Navratilova rushed lit fotr the putaway. Fernandez
didn't budge from her position at net. Navratilova decided
against the obvious body shot. Instead, she tried a
crosscourt backhand which Fernandez blocked back for a
winner. Thus inspired, the Puerto Rican went on to hold
serve and later tie the set at 5-5 before losing the next two
games and the match.
Davis Upsets N o. 4 Pernfors
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - American Scott Davis
upset fourth-seed Mikael Pernfors 7-6, 6-4 Wednesday in
the second round of the $435,000 Stockholm Open Grand
Prlx tennis tournament.
Davis used a hard serve to defeat Pernfors, a French
Open finalist and a two-time NCAA singles champion for *
the University of Georgia.
In other matches, Mats Wllander, shaking ofT the
ruslincss of a seven-week layoff, scored a 6-4, 7-6 (7-5)
victory over American Mike DePalmer. Also, Australia’s
Pat Cash outlasted Karel Novacck of Czechoslovakia 6-3.
6*7.6-1.
...How ell
Continued from 0A
the rally.
? Lake Brantley scored a point
on Gebhart's serve but could not
get a rally going and Dean then
Served the Lady Hawks to an
11-2 lead. Carey Manuel’s spike
accounted for the 10th point and
Lewis slipped In a nifty dink for
the 11th point.
CREEK OVERCOM ES LYM AN
The fact that Lyman was
winless and Spruce Creek's Lady
Hawks (17-2) were the top
seeded team in the tournament
didn't mean dlddly squat to the
Lady Greyhounds in the early
going Wednesday night.
Lyman came out fired up and
outplayed the Creek for most of
the first game. Behind some
excellent all-around play. Lyman
built up a 10-7 lead, but the
Lady Greyhounds' passing and
...District
Continued from BA
Long then served the final point,
which came on a Lake Mary net
foul.
"Even when we got behind in
that third game, we kept up our
attack and went after them
(Lake Mary)." Corso said. "That
and our bench is what kept us
alive.”
While Long. Hillsman and
‘Peterson made some big plays
on offense, the defense o f
Faronda "Ferocious" Brown.
Lisa McGrotha and Maryann
;Callbuao kept Lake Mary from
scoring the winning points.
Diana Mitchell also came in ofl
serving then fell apart and
Spruce Creek went on to claim a
15-10. 15*3 victory.
Nikki Jarrett served four
straight points, one an ace. as
Lyman built a 4-0 lead but
Spruce Creek dynamo Sam Os*
terman then put down a spike
for a Bide out and the Creek tied
it on Heidi Andersen’s serve.
Osterman then went on to serve
the Lady Hawks to a 7-6 lead
before a Julia Callerman spike
on a set by Melissa Gold re
turned the serve to Lyman.
Callerman then went on to
serve four straight as Lyman put
a scare into the Creek by taking
a 10-7 lead. Ana Machuca's
diving save, which fell over the
net for a point, highlighted the
rally.
Just when Lyman seemed to
have things going its way,
though, the roof caved In on the
Lady Greyhounds. Lyman' s
serve return went awry as
Spruce Creek reeled ofT eight
straight to win the first game.
Ip m - ESPN. IHRAFall Nation**
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Continued from BA
clsions,
It was hard to put up with the
Ians and parents, and my feel
ings were hurt a number of
times, but I could always walk
away from those people and
continue to play the game that I
loved because l knew that every
time I stepped on that mound I
gave 100 percent. If I wasn't
planning on giving 100 percent
every lime, I never would have
went out for the leant.
Now. I can look back and
laugh at those numbskulls and
even Joke ubout my record.
I have seen Shunc Lctterio and
Darren Boycaen compete in a lot
of games In football and baseball
over the past few years, and not
once has either one of them
failed to give it his best shot. As
long as they give 100 percent,
Lcttcrto. Boy esc n and everyone
who competes In high school
athletics is a winner in my book.
It's easy to understand why
those fans, parents and fellow
students are so critical. There
are limits on a person’s wisdom,
but there arc no limits on
stupidity.
M 47 tt
The Fearless Fister Forecast
has gone on the respirator after
compiling u 7-13 record over the
past two weeks. The season
rcrord stands at 41-31. What
kind of percentage Is that? How
cun I figure that out when I can
hardly breath?
Lake Brantley at Lake Mary
Throw out the records —
which Brantley will gladly do —
when these two teams get
together it's always a
barnburner. Lake Mary is start
ing to jell into a well-balanced
the bench to provide some of football (earn and has a good
fensive spark.
shot at finishing the season with
DELAND SWEEPS MAINLAND six straight wins. Lake Brantley
Second-seeded DeLand fought will put up u light and keep It
off a scrappy Daytona Beach dose, but the Rams will come
Malnlund team Wednesday and out on lop ...hake Mary by 7
advanced to the semifinals with
Lake Howell at Lyman
a 15-9.15-6 victory.
Tlie loss of Boyesen will be
The powerful hitting of C.C. hard for the Greyhounds to
Hayden helped DeLand break overcome. Even If he's not on at
open a close first game. WUh the quarterback, there are a number
score 11-8, Hayden unloaded a of other ways Boyesen can
pair of spikes for a 13-8 lead and contribute. Lake Howell is Just
Christie Eaby later served an ace loo big and too physical for the
for the final point of the first 'Hounds and the Sliver Hawks
will run their record to 8-1 and
game.
In game two. Mainland stayed look for a spot In the top 10 In
within three points. 7-4, when the state after being snubbed
Shawna Streetman served De- this week ...Lake Howell by 12
Land to a 12-4 lead. Mainland
Cocoa Beach at Ortedo
made it 13-6 before Streetman
Homecoming at Oviedo Hlgti
came back to serve the final two will be n special occasion in
1986. Tlie graduates of the past
points.
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TENNIS
TENNIS: SPeAMmOpt*
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71. Jena Srtnuon. Sutdan dal. Otrtiiian
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llaovk. Yupoaltvla. Al IS; Scott Dortl
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71 04 Tim Mayotte. Bradenton. Fla. dal
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tl. A7. Al. Ban Talerman. Knaavlle. Tann.
dal Tim WlAlwt. AiTkvIIH. NC. SI 41
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HOCKEY
HOCKEY: NHLBaa#
Nalai Caalara*tt
Pitrtd OMaian
B I T Pll. GF GA
PMladtipnia
It J 1 K 11 II
Pimburgti
1 J 1 11 It 4t
* 1 1 11 11 »
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t 1 1 tl M 4*
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Harttard
lotion
I 7 1 II 41 SO
4 1 1 N N 44
Bullalo
CangBal Caalanda
Narrft OtrWM
N L T Ft*. OF GA
T 1 1 17 0 J)
Toronla
* I 1 U M a
Ottrail
4 4 1 ■11 M 17
tt. LauN
Chicago
4 1 I It N u
4 1 1 1 4f u
Mlnnaula
SavyN* OMaWa
Edmantan
i I I
Winniptp
A ll
Calgary
I TI
La Angola
I < I
Vancouver
t f I
are In for quite a site when they
see how construction has turned
the Bchool into one of the area's
finest and how the outstanding
school spirit has made the fall
athletic season an exciting one.
The Lions wilt roar to u btg win
Friday night... Oviedo by 18
Georgia Bon thorn at UCF
T r a c y Ham and Geor gi a
Southern have too much fire
power for the solid UCF team to
handle. Ham will go over 100
yards rushing and passing as
Southern stumps the Knights ...
Georgia Southern by 13
Georgia
Florida
The annual grudge match at
the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville
has suddenly become Interesting
after Florida’s thrilling upset
over Auburn last week. With
Kerwin Bell back at the helm,
the Gators will grab the bragging
rights this year ...Florida by 9
Florida State at Bonth
Carolina
Florida State's Scmlnolcs will
be on the warpath after dropping
a tough decision to top-ranked
Miami last week. South Carolina
Is not as good as It was a year
ago and FSU may run up
another 50-polnt scoring total
...Florida State by 28
Miami at Pittsburgh
No upset in the making here.
Pittsburgh Is in a down cycle
while the Hurricanes are on their
way to an unbeaten regular
season ...Miami by 2 1
Maryland at Penn State
Every bawl game In America Is
digging deep to try to come up
with enough money to attract a
Penn Statc-Mlami matchup for
the national title. But the wish of
all those bowl beauracrats won't
materialize as Maryland upsets
Penn State lo make way for the
Michigan Wolverines. In the
upset of the week (and I’m only
doing this because I promised
on e ma j o r upset a w e e k )
...Maryland by 2
.Bears at Baca
Even without Jim McMahon,
the Bears are powerful enough to
roll over the Bucs. Tampa Bay
will probably take the first half
lead but that will only give them
a false sense of security as
Chicago cornes out and scores
30 second-half points ...Bears by
16
Dolphins at Browns
The Dolphins are pretty erratic
this season and It's hard to
figure them playing tWo consec
utive good games on both of
fense and defense. The Browns
are pretty balanced and should
pull off a mild upset with the
Bernte Kosar to Ozzte Newsome
connection providing the winn
ing score ...Hrow’ns by 6
DEALS
DEALS ONOostar's TraatacNta
OaAland - Slprod canUr litWtr DMynt
Murpbylaanayearcontract
Ptsil
Hubbard and placid Mm an It* ln|vrod
roaoryolist.
TopaKa ICBAI - Signedguard RonKattapp
It anay*ar contract.
California - Fired Netball coachJot Kapp
pfitetivi alb* andWR* tPtaan
Calltarnlt IP* I - Named Jim leone
beakatbaUcotch-
HuMer - Amauncad raMpnalWs al aaccar
catchGrogYolpa.
Miami - Watvodguard Jeff Taoa. placed
liiabaclar ChlrM Bowser an K
physicallyidiablaieperformlist.
Baton- FirfdCoachButchGoring
Sixers
Tip Bucks
United Press International
The Milwaukee Bucks came to
Philadelphia Wednesday night
looking to establish an earlyseason pecking order in the
NBA’s Eastern Division. They
left with a little more respect for
the Sixers.
Playing without frontcourt
starters Charles Barkley and JefT
Ruland because of injuries, the
Sixers used only seven players.
Rallying behind Tim McCormick
and Julius Ervlng, Philadelphia
emerged with a 107-101 victory.
"After a day of bad news, we
got a tremendous effort from our
guys tonight." said Philadelphia
Coach Matt Guokas, whose team
evened its record at 2-2. "They
had n o t h i n g but p o s i t i v e
thoughts. Every once in a while,
you enjoy the role of underdog.
Our guys looked straight ahead
and played our best game of the
season."
Earlier Wednesday. Barkley
was hospitalized with internal
bleeding, the result of a severe
fall suffered Tuesday night at
Indiana in a 125-121 double
overtime loss.
IM
Spur* 111. Nat* 10]
At Eat) Ruttvartord. N.J., Johnny Dawkins
cama oil tna banen and norad to of hii
gama high IS point* In tha tacond quartar to
Itad tha Spun. Dawkln*. tha Spun' No. 1
dralt pick trom Ouka. convartad 1 ot 4 fraa
throw* down tha itratch. Alvin Robartgon
addad 71 point* tor San Antonio.
PI (ton* tt*. Bullet* U
At Pontiac. Mich., Joa Dumar* tcorad I
point* In a IS point, tint quartar run, Igniting
tha Pltton* to thalr tint victory of Tha taaacn.
Adrian Dantlay »corad IB point* and Vlnnla
Johnton IS to load Datrolt. Dumar* addad 17.
Tarry Catladga and Motat Malone pacad tha
Bullat* with Id point* aach.
Cattle* m , Paean 1*1
At &o*ton. Larry Bird tcorad 7A ol hi*
gam* high IB point* In tha tint halt to load
tha Cattle* to thalr Itth ttralght victory ovar
tha Paean In Botfon Cardan. Kavln McHala
tcorad 11 point* and Robart Parlth had t* at
Botton won It* AJrd ttralght at homa. Walkar
Ruttall lad Indiana with IBpoint*.
Jan 111, Cavallar* IBS
At Salt Laka City. Dam l I Griffith tcorad 10
point* and Rlckay Gracn it to load tha Jau.
Thurl Ballay addad II point* and 11 raboundt
tor Utah, rttarva cantor Kant Banton had Id
point* and Bobby Hantan 11 at tovan Jau
playon tcorad In doubl* llguro*.
Warrior* 1tl. Trail Blaiarf tl
At Oakland. Catlt.. Purvlt Short tcorad 31
point*, 10 In a thlrd-quartar rally, loading
Golden Slat* lo It* third coniacutlva homa
victory. Jo* Barry Carroll and Chrit Mullln
contrlbutad tl aach tor Goldon Slat*. Trail
Blaior Sam Bowl* grabbad hi* 1,000th caraar
rabound.
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�■fM
fl
taA-Ssnford Hsrskl, Sanford, FI.
Thwrwlay, Nsv. ♦, \m
...P a rk
restrictions on the design to avoid choking their
(applicants') talent."
"So now your choking the people who donated
Heart Park to the city." Mrs. Freeman Interjected.
"Walt, let me finish, that’s our recommenda
tion. but first and foremost we’re behind your
putting the park wherever you want, and we
want to offer our assistance to you." Ms.
Jacobson said.
After the meeting Ms. Jacobson said. We re in
favor of it going In Ft. Mellon Park at least
temporarily, but we Just don’t want the Junior
Woman's Club to be disappointed If our redesign
or Ft. Mellon Park calls for the relocation of Heart
Park. I'm not predicting that will happen. It’s
simply a very llve possibility."
However, during the session, regarding the Ft.
Mellon Park design competlon. Mayor Smith said
certain restrictions should propably be Imposed
to avoid loss of the park's "people appeal."
"Maybe you'll have fewer applicants." Mayor
Smith said. "But I'm going on record to say I
want Ft. Mellon Park to be used by people,
whether this Involves playgrounds or Heart Park,
along with plans for (lowers and landscaping. We
want to upgrade the park, but not at the expense
of people activities."
Ft. Mellon Park’s redesign Is not slated for at
least two years and It was strongly Inferred
Wednesday by the mayor and Junior Woman's
Club members the project could be prohibited
from removing Heart Park, but could rearrange
Its stations within Ft. Mellon Park If necessary. *■
The lakefront project, meanwhile, is expected
to be complete by the end of this month It runs
along the marina entrance, which received 50
drake elms this week, and down the north side of
Seminole Boulevard, from French to Mellonvlile
avenues.
Additional plantings are planned and Ms.
Jacobson said Wednesday the three lessors of city
owned marina land have all agreed to contribute
$1,000 to the scenic board to further Its
downtown beautification efforts.
The contributors are Monroe Harbour Marine
operator Chuck Volk. Holiday Inn co-owner Ed
Welch, and John Smith, whose commercial
Harbor Front Village Is soon slated to open.
j
Contlnasd from page IA
Joined at the sesslorTby the mayor, city staff and
scenic Improvement board members. It was
agreed representatives of the ad hoc committee
will meet again to review a proposed site plan,
drawn up by a scenic board landscape architect,
optimistic view of the economy.
NEW YORK (UP!) — Price* opened lower today
for the park's relocation. The plan will be
Monte Gordon, research director of Dreyfus
in active trading or New York Stock Exchange
presented to city commissioners for final approv
Corp., said the market Is taking a more hopeful
Issues.
al. which Mayor Smith said Is virtually guaran
view of the economy and generally, did not Jump
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
teed.
to conclusions about the meaning of Tuesday’s
6.60 Wednesday, was down 7.87 to 1891.17
The park's removal was noted on a site plan a
Democratic victory.
shortly after the market opened.
scenic board sub-committee drew up In July.
Declines led advances 517-343 among the
"The stock market Is not treating the Demo Commissioners approved the plan when It was
1.314 Issues crossing the New York Stock
crats’ takeover of the Senate as an Immediate
presented to them by City Manager Frank Faison
Exchange tape.
threat.” Qordon said. ” No one believes Reagan
last month.
t
Early turnover amounted to about 9.926,000
Following subsequent fallout from the park's
will really be a lame duck."
removal. Commissioner Dave 'Farr accused the
shares.
Larry Wachtell. market analyst at PrudenThe stock market advanced In heavy trading
scenic board of commandeering the removal
tlal-Bache. had a similar assessment.
Wednesday, as Investors yawned In the face of
without proper contact of commissioners and
Wachtell said selling right after the opening bell contributors. Farr said the removal should have
the decisive Democratic Party victory for control
came from foreigners who were not as attuned to been "specifically pointed out" to commissioners,
of the Senate and focused. Instead, on a strong
American politics as U.S. Investors.
bond market, takeover activity, and a more
and this would have prompted formal contact of
contributors. The site plan shows lines through
12 of Heart Park's 20 exercise stations, accom
panied by the word "eliminated." The same
These quotations provided by
notations are evident for other planeed removals,
m e m b e rs o f the N ation a l
such as trees and flower beds.
Association o f Securities Dealers
Also removed from the lakefront during the last
are representative Inter-dealer
month were a number o f Purple Martin
prices as o f mid morning today.
In Milan, down from 1,427.35 on birdhouses. They arc being refurbished for
Inter-dealer markets change By United Press International Wednesday.
reinstallation as the project progresses. Faison
The U.S. dollar was mixed In
throughout I he day. Prices do
fn early New York trading the Sbld.
moderately active trading on
not Include retail markup or
Ms. Jacobson disputed Farr's charges, which
major world money markets dollar moved slightly higher
markdown.
came after he said a number of Junior Woman's
against
major
foreign
currencies.
totjay. The price of gold was
Bid Ask
Gold gained $1 an ounce In Club members called him. asking "What hap
•
35% 35% lower.
Barnett Bank
The dollar firmed against the Zurich to $407 an ounce from pened to the park.”
8%
7%
First Fidelity
According to Ms. Jacobson, "the city, not the
Japanese yen on the Tokyo $406, and lost $1.25 an ounce In
23% 23%
First Union
SIB" has authority over the project and all scenic
foreign exchange market, clos London at the opening to $405
Florida Power
board efforts "were done properly. In accordance
from $406.25 on Wednesday. .
35 35% ing at 163.45 yen. up 0.45 from
A Light
with the way they should have."
The
morning
fixing
In
London
Wednesday's close of 163. In
43% 43%
Fla. Progress
Ms. Jacobson also said she contacted Junior
was $405. off $1.25 from Wed
heavy
trading.
36% 36%
Woman's
Club president Beth Freeman "out of
HCA
Dealers In Japan said news nesday's close.
22% 23
Hughes Supply
courtesy"
In late Septemeber to tell her of the
that Japan and the United States
Silver fell 7 cents an ounce In park's removal and ask If the club "wanted to
24% 24%
Morrison's
view the 154 to 160 yen-per- Zurich to $5.63 from $5.70. and
47% 47%
NCR Corp
dollar
level as desirable, put the opened 8.5 cents lower In partlclate In Its relocation.”
25% 26
Plesscy
Mrs. Freeman asked for a delay until a new site
dollar under some selling pre London at $5.59, compared with
Scotty's
12% 12%
was agreed to. but the removal had already
$5,675.
39% 39% ssure.
Southeast Bank
started. The Junior Woman's Club followed up
In European trading the dollar
21
21%
SunTrust
In earlier trading In the Far with a letter to all commissioners and scenic
Because ol a reporting error, the final
opened at 2.063 German marks
44%
Walt Disney World 44
East, gold closed at $403.85 an board members usklng for a committment and
unofficial totals from the District 1 Seminole
In Frankfurt, up from 2.058 at
58% 58%
County commission election were Inaccurate
Wcstlnghouse
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion the setting of "a time certain" lor the reinstallsthe close on Wednesday.
In Wednesday's Sanford Herald. Republican
Exchange, off $6.80 from Wed tlon. Before receiving the letter. Mayor Smith
The dollar opened at 2.337
commissioner
Bob Sturm won the election
nesday's
close.
called
for
Wednesday's
session.
Dutch guilders In Amsterdam,
with
33.144
votes.
Democratic challenger Bob
Mayor
Smith
opened
the
meeting
by
saying
she
In early trading on New York's
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign up from 2.322.
French 21.717. In thcunofflcal totals.
did
not
"want
to
dwell
on
the
past,
but
to
work
Comex.
a
100-troy-ounce
gold
The dollar slipped In Zurich at
•
i
and domestic gold & sliver prices
futures contract for current de together from today to come up with a solution
A Wednesday story on the senate race,
quoted in dollars per troy ounce the opening to 1.718 Swiss livery In November opened at agreeable to all."
francs, down from 1.724: and to
should have read "exceeding the Republicans.
today:
The outcome apparently accomplished the
6.7125
French francs In Paris $405.90 an ounce. ofT $1 from
53-47 majority."
Gold
mayor's objectives, but a bit of tension was
W ednesday's close. A
from a previous close o f6.7350.
London
evident
when
Ms.
Jacobson
said
the
scenic
board
In London the dollar edged 5.000-troy-ounce silver futures
In the story on the results of the vote on
Previous close 406.25 off 2.25
contract for delivery In Nov did not recommend Heart Park’s relocation In
down
to
$1,428
to
the
British
casino
and lottery amendments. It should have
Morning fixing 405.00 off 1.25
ember opened at $5,638, up Fort Mellon Park. The scenic board plans to sollct
pound,
against
a
previous
close
read
"the
lottery Is only cxpcccted to raise
Hong Kong
403.85 ofT 6.80
designs for Ft. Mellon Park through a national
of $1,423: It opened at 1.426 lire ' one-half cent an ounce.
$300 million out of the $14 billion needed for
Now York
competlton. "And we're told." Ms. Jacobson said,
education."
Comex spot
.
"the best way to do this Is by putting very few
gold open .
405.90 off 1.00
Comex spot
silver open
5.638 up 0.005
nose by a twin engine plane
County confirmed one fatality.
(London morning fixing
One accident witness. Brian which was landing." The col
change Is based on the previous
Brewer of WFLA Radio, reported lision was apparently almost
day's closing price.)
DETROIT (UPI) - Chrysler assembly operations in Ohio and
that the small plane was de head-on and the pilot of the
Contlnasd from psg# IA
Corp. reportedly Is considering U/larnnHln
stroyed by fire. He said there larger plane saw It coming
AMC officials told the newspa was not damaged.
asking Its board of directors for
appeared to be no damage to the because he braked twice, pas
approval to acquire a major per the Chrysler board, which la
sengers said.
Though the Hillsborough larger plane.
The Tampa Fire Department
portion of American Motors meeting Thursday In New York. County Fire Department was
Paul McAllister, spokesman for
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
Is not expected to examine the credited with saying there was a Tampa International Airport, reported several minor Injuries
Corp.
" .
30 Indus
1892.01 ofT 7.03
In today's edition, the Detroit acquisition Idea until It meets fatality In the crash. Jim Brady. said the collision occurred In the such as sprained ankles from
20 Trans
849.75 up 0.12
15 Utils
209.87 of 0.57 Free Press said the Chrysler plan Dec. 4 In Boca Raton, Fla., for a Fire C hief for Hillsborough fog on a runway. Fire personnel passengers on the larger aircraft.'
"It appears the smaller craft
woul d I nvol ve A M C ’ s U.S. regularly scheduled meeting.
65 Stock
749.09 off 1.85
County, said his firefighters did said It occurred on a runway
not respond to the accident — c a l l e d W h i s k e y 3. R e p r e slid totally and completely under
which Is In the city of Tampa — sentatives from the FAA and the and past the larger aircraft
and
did not originate the death Tampa Fire Department were on before It caught fire. So there
would
look
Into
the
possibility,
the charter, calling It a real
the still-foggy scene at mid was no fire In the larger plane."
opportunity to have home rule but room at the libraries for this report.
An Information recording at morni ng i n v e s t i g a t i n g the McAllister said.
and get a more efficient govern function may present a problem.
The crew members and pas
the
Tampa Fire Department said crash.
The council also discussed
ment from the county. "That
sengers
on the airliner left by
"There was a heavy ground
can only mean savings to the road Impact fees, which would a fatality had been confirmed
Continued from page 1A
emergency
chutes.
fog
this
morning
and
at
7:05
Pan
be the largest of the county's but did not say who confirmed
taxpayer.” he said.
Another
collision
was reported
American
Flight
301
to
Miami,
a
would take away control and
r
e
p
o
r
t
o
r
g
i
v
e
a
n
y
t
h
e
proposed
Impact
fees.
Other
In other action, the council
money-producing powers from discussed providing voter regis Impact fees are proposed for fire particulars. United Press In Boding 727 with 17 passengers on a runway that parallels the
taxi way the accident occurred
the municipalities. Hooper said tration at all five libraries under services, libraries and parks. ternational confirmed there was and s e v e n c r e w m e mb e r s
on but it was not been confirmed
that’s possible, but the charter construction. That Idea was They will be discussed In full at a death but attributed it to aboard, taxiing for takeoff,"
could contain p roh ib ition s brought up by Casselberry avounty workshop Nov. 10 at 10 Hillsborough County Fire De McAllister said. "It was nearing • as of press time.
—Wire reports were used In this
ugal nst that. " I t ’ s r e a l l y Mayor Owen Shepard. He said a.m. at the Board or County partment. The medical exam the end of the runway when it
whatever the people formulating the ideal situation would be to Commissioners meeting room.
iners office o f Hillsborough was struck to the right of Its story.
It want.”
have volunteers staff the regis
Constantine again pitched for tration tables. Hooper said he
Stocks Open Lower
Locol Interest
Dollar Opens Mixed
As Gold Declines
Election Clarifications
Gold And Silver
C h ry s le r R e po rtedly Seeking
A M C 's A s s e m b ly O p e ra tio n s
...C o llid e
Dow Jonos
...C h a rte r
founder of the bankrupt First
International Trading Co. that
once employed some 200 people
in California and Texas, had
1A
access to as much as $8 million
pleaded guilty earlier this year to in cash and precious metals.
"W e’re afraid he’s going to
a state charge of conspiracy
look
for — and get — some of
Involving 32 other defendants In
those missing assets and flee."
a scheme involving sales of
bogus futures certificates for District Attorney Arlo Smith
gold, stiver and other precious
L o p e z w as c o n v ic te d in
metals.
Georgia
in 1981 of extortion
His request for a transfer to a
after
the.
her husband. Carl, and
low-security prison camp at
Lompoc In Southern California three other men held a Mobile,
was granted, and on Oct. 28, he Ala., banker’s family hostage,
was escorted by Pleasanton took the banker to his office to
guards to a bus depot for the collect money and escaped, the
"unsupervlsed furlough trans FBI said.
The five attempted a similar
fer."
He n e v e r sh o w ed up at robbery in Orange Park. Fla., but
L o m p o c . " U n s u p e r v l s e d were foiled, the FBI said.
furlough transfer is federal bu
reaucratic gobbledygook for
putting a three-time loser on a
bus and expecting him to report • • •
— on his honor — to Lompoc."
said Frederick Storm, an at
torney for Investors who lost Seminole County vote or more.
millions in the precious metals He got 43.1 percent. In Brevard
County he got 54,7 percent.
Son Francisco prosecutors said.
Eaton, a trial attorney and
they believed McIntosh, co- former prosecutor, credited his
win to realistic assessment of
voter patterns and organizing to
get them.
"It was getting to Brevard
early and getting organized
early." he said. "How organized
you are does not mean much as
1.. .................. ■■
being more organized than the
other guy."
Asmwuhi
Eaton, who has been practic
SeM
ord
ing law fur 18. said he has been
c rtm
ti rwTtii
thinking about running forjudge
Mtbtl Tun*r
for several yean. Julian has
M
ollM
eW
hite
been practicing law for 19 years.
W
endyL.Curry,
The position pays $67,276 a
year. Eaton will not have to run
n,
for re-election until 1992.
I
SIXTHS
Julian said, if he lost. It would
be
"sun up. sun down, back to
W
indy l. Curry, a baby fVl, Aiiem
enfe
work."
-
...A ir lif t
HOSPITAL
NOTES
SiSSBu
AREA DEATHS
UBBULA V. GRIFFITH
Mrs. Ursula V. Griffin. 81. of
210 Lake Ellen Drive,
Casselberry, died Monday. Bom
in Lenoir City. Tenn., she moved
to Casselberry from Oak Ridge.
Tenn.. In 1945. She was a
homemaker and a Presbyterian.
Sutvlvors include her son.
Pope III. Jacksonville: sisters.
Mary Harris. Ella Horton, both of
Orlando.
Wood lawn Funeral Home. Or
lando. in charge of arrange
ments.
MONA L. WILSON
Mrs. Mona Lucille Wilson, 67,
of 103 Elderwood Drive. Winter
Springs, died Sunday at Miami
Valley Hospital, Dayton. Ohio.
Bom April 10. 1919 In Bristol.
Tenn.. she moved to Winter
Springs from Dayton. Ohio, in
1962. She was a homemaker
and a memeber of Northslde
Baptist Church. Orlando.
Survivors Include her two
sons. Ronald G., Casselberry.
Leroy. Winter Springs: three
daughters. Wanda McClintock.
K is s im m e e . D onna L am b .
Longwood. Deborah Thompson.
Sacramento. Calif.: mother;
Vlrgla Mae Worley. Dayton:
three brothers: six sisters: 14
g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
Baldw in-Fairchlld Funeral
Home . Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
JOHN C. r z n . n t i i jft,
Mr. John C. Childers Jr., 66. of
460 Sheryl Drive. Deltona, died
Tuesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom in Hun
tington W.va., Sept. 30. 1920.
he moved to Deltona In 1979
from Saudi Arabia. He was a
retired engineer for KuIJIan
Corp., Philadelphia. Pa. He was a
Baptist. He was a member of
Bahia Temple. Orlando. Masonic
Lodge 461, Racine. Ohio, He was
a U.S. Navy veteran of World
War II. Survivors Include his
wife. Beverly; three daughters.
Jacqueline Edwards.
Jacksonville. N.C.. Georgene
Ha l l . A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s :
Margaret Hall. Deltona: one
grandchild.
Oaklawn Funeral Home, Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange
ments.
GU8TAVE RADKE
Mr. Gustave Radke. 78. of 310
S. Sunset Drive. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom June 26.
1908 In Chicago, he moved to
Casselberry from LaGrange. III.
In 1974. He was a retired
salesman and a Protestant.
Survivors Include his wife.
Hilda; son. Richard. Kenosha.
Wis.; two daughters. Claire
McKlttrtck. Downers Grove. III..
and Abbe Beary. Oviedo: four
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; f i ve g r e a t
grandchildren.
A ll Faiths Memorial Park.
Casselberry, in charge of ar
rangements.
OINO CA6TELLUCCI
Mr. Glno Castelluccl. 88. of
201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry,
died Wednesday at Better Living
Center. Casselberry. Bom June
4. 1898 In Rome. Italy, he
m oved to Casselberry from
Rochester. N.Y.. in 1975. He was
a retired polisher for a typewriter
company and a member of Sts.
Peter and Paul Catholic Church.
Goldenrod.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Janet Lastarza. Maitland,
and Amelia Miller. Syracuse.
N.Y.; son. Alfred. Utica. N.Y.;
five grandchildren: four great
grandchildren.
B aldw in-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
B
rf-srtft» j e i i n i k x « n i jHN ~r,rfrfl':I'-Tjk'ci/Au,. .
« iew<■
e «- -- • — -■
f -- — W «
RUSSELL A. ORR JR.
Mr. Russell Anderson Orr. Jr.,
6 0 . o f 1200 G e o r g e S t . .
Casselberry, died Sunday at
South Seminole Community
Hospital. Bom In New York Dec.
6 . 1 9 2 5 , he m o v e d to
C asselberry from W estport
Conn. 10 years ago. He was a
h e a v y e q ui pme nt operat or
engaged In landclearing. He was
a Protestant, veteran of World
War II. having served In the U.S.
Navy. He was a member of VFW
Post 399 in Westport. Survivors
Include four sons Russell A. Ill;
Philip. Phoenix. Ariz.. James
Allen Salt Lake City. Utah, and
Bradford. Naugatuck. Conn., two
sisters, Barbara Baskam, Sor
rento, and A u d r e y Grant.
Casselberry, one granddaughter.
Kara Orr.
Gr amkow- Gal nes Funeral
Home. Longwood. In charge of
arrangements.
ANOELINA ALIX
Mrs. Angelina AUx. 82. of 601
Forest Troll Drive. Port Orange,
died Sunday. Bom Jan. 31. 1904
In Fall River. Mass., she moved
to Port Orange a year ago from
Pawtucket. R.I. She was a
h o m e m a k e r and a Roman
Catholic.
1
She Is survived by a daughter,
Elaine Plante, Pori Orange.
Remains were forwarded to
Pawtucket for funeral services
and Interment by GramkowGalnes Funeral Home,
Longwood.
JEAN P. JONES
Mrs. Jean Powell Jones. 95. of
1520 Grant St.. Longwood, died
Tuesday at her residence. Bom
April 15, 1891 In Montgomery.
Ala., she moved to Longwood
from there In 1972. She was a
teacher and a member of First
Baptist Church. Sanford, she
was a member of Order of the
Eastern Star. Alabama.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Ben F. Hester. Oviedo; five
grandchi l dren; ei ght great
grandchildren.
Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Funaral Notlcas
CHILDERS, JOHN C JR.
— Funeral services for John C. Childers, Jr.,
M. ol 400 Sheryl Drive, Deltona, who died
Tuesday, will be held Saturday Nov. • at 11
a.m. with Dr. Robert Parker officiating.
Interment In Oaklawn Memorial Park.
Graveside services conducted by Sanford
Masonic Lodge t i FLAM. Visitation for
family and, friends will be held Saturday
prior to the service. Oaklawn Funeral Home,
Lake Mary/Sanlord In charge.
MACKKVROV. BIHNIK
— Funeral services for Bennie Mackeyroy,
40. of 1100 Lincoln Ave., Sanford, who died
Sunday will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at Allen
Chapel AME Church, 1S03 Olive Ave.. with
Pastor John H. Woodard officiating. Inter
ment to follow In Rest lawn Cemetery. Calling
hours for friends will be held from M p.m.
Friday at the chapel- Wilson Elchelberger
Mortuary In charge.
*
ORR, RUSSELL ANDERSON JR.
— Funeral services for Russell Anderson Orr
Jr.. M, of 1100 George St., Casselberry, who
died Sunday, will bo held at 7 p.m. today In
the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the
Rev. Gerome P. Carr Is III officiating.
Friends may call at the funeral homo this
evening from l : X to the funeral hour.
Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home, ISO
Dogtreck Rood, a Mission Plan Chapel. In
OVENSTREET, MARY
— Funeral services tor Mary Overstreet, 70,
of ISO! W. Seventh St.. Sanlord, who died
Monday, will be at I p.m. Saturday at St.
John MB Church with the Rev. J.C. Shannon
officiating. Viewing will be 4-t p.m. Friday
and burial will be at the ResIlawn Cemetery.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge.
�<1^
—T-
« • • w • *v i
PEOPLE
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Debora Alderm an ,
R.F. Von Herbulis
Exchange Vows
H A **
*•#. •1*
Debora Alderman and Robert
Francis Von Herbulis were mar
ried Oct. 18. at 2 p.m.. at All
Souls Catholic Church. Sanford.
Father William Ennis and Dr.
Ted Cosmato were the officiating
clergymen for the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter ol
M r. a n d M r s . J a m e s E.
Alderman. 516 Power Road.
Sanford. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Von Herbulis. 4301 S. Sanford
Ave.. Sanford.
Olven in marriage by her
parents, the bride chose for her
vows an ivory gown with beaded
French trim fashioned along the
Victorian silhouette. The fitted
bodice featured an off-theshoulder neckline with Victorian
sleeves. The skirt, bordered in
ruffles, gently cascaded Into a
sweeping chapel train. A beaded
halo held her fingertip veil of
Imported Illusion and face veil.
She carried a hand bouquet or
candlelight roses and blue roses
accented with a shower of blue
satin ribbons.
Th e bride's, twin sisters.
Glenda and Glynna Alderman,
were the maids of honor. They
wore light blue taffeta gowns
and carried fans arranged with
Banker Honored For 45 Yean Service
Howard H. Hodges, seated, chairman of the Advisory Board
of Directors for the Sanford office of First Union National
Bank, was the recipient of a plaque from the board for his 45
years of service to the bank. Hodge* began banking as a
runner at age 18 and has been with the Institution
continuously except for the three year* he served In the
m ilitary. Advisory board directors honoring Hodges are,
from left, Henry Schumacher, Robert Lee, Don Bauerle J r.,
C.C. Space (emeritus), A .K . Shoemaker J r . and H arry Lee
with Jim Young, city executive, Sanford office.
Briefly
JC C S p o n zo n Forum For
Bu§lnet$ A n d Career Women
A forum for business and career women and those thinking
about entering (or reentering) the business world Is set for
Monday, Nov. 10. at 7:JO p.m. at the Jewish community
Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland.
Andrea Eliscu. "Outstanding Woman In Business lor 1986
will be moderator for the panel of accomplished women In
discussing needs, pointers and problems.
By providing this forum, the JCC will begin programming to
meet the needs of the professional women in our community.
The forum is free to JCC members and 83 for non-members.
All are welcome to attend. For further Information call
645-5933.
light and dark blue carnations
and roses. Each wore a blue
carnation and baby’s breath
spray In her hair.
Bridesmaids were Dana Ray.
Bonnie Balllet. Debbie Slllaway.
Jill Bedenbaugh. Babs Fedder
and Beth Dawson. Their gowns
and flowers were Identical to the
honor attendant’s.
Nell Hesson served the bride-,
groom as beat man. Ushersgroom sm en w e e Drvld
Slcrputowki. Darwin Fedder. Bill
Von Herbulis, Phillip Balllet,
Mike Cameron. Brian Von
H e r b u l i s and Be r nl e Von
Herbulis.
Flower girls were JIH Fedder
and Deldra English. Ring bearer
was Nell Fedder.
The reception was held at the
Konghts o f Columbus Hall.
Sanrord. followiwng the ceremo
ny. Hostesses at the reception
were: Peggy Brown. Emmie
Cos mat o. Dori s Ed g e mo n.
Vi r g i ni a Longwe l l . Delorls
Pickens and Karen Slllaway.
Janet Alderman kept the bride's
book and Louise Austin greeted
the guests.
Following a wedding trip to
North Carolina, the newlyweds
are making their home at 1506
Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Fourth Street at Park Avenue.
Sanford, will hold the annual bazaar and luncheon In the
parish house. Friday. Nov. 7. The bazaar, open at 10 a.m.. will
feature handmade Items, home-made foodB and a variety or
treasures.
'
Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The price is
83.75 which includes beverage and dessert.
D E A R ABBYt I have a
girlfriend who calls me on the
phone. I call her. too. and we
talk. (1 am also a girl.) The
trovhle la she does most of the
talking. Like last night she called
and asked what 1 was doing over
th e w e e k e n d . I t ol d her.
"Nothing special." Then she
said. "Well. I’m going camping
with so-and-so and then we’re
going here and there." and on
and on and on. Then I started to
tell her what I had done a few
days ago and she said. "Sorry. I
have to go now — my favorite
TV show is coming on."
This girl lays all her problems
on me. What do I do when I have
problems and want to tell her
about them and she doesn't have
time to listen? She’s never inter
ested in .what I do: she Just
wants to talk about herself.
HURT IN BAN ANTONIO
VFW A u xilia ry Dlnnar Dane*
The Ladles Auxiliary to the V.F.W. DeBary Post 8093 are
hosting a dinner- dance on Nov. 14 in honor of military
veterans. The pronta Win go t o d e f r a y c o s t o f the ltems ^hc.
auxiliary purchases for the veterans in the V.A. hospitals.
Members take soap, shaving items, books, ditty bags, tooth
paste, tooth brushes, cards, games, pens, pencils, writing
materials from the veterans.
THe women In the DeBary Auxiliary deliver items to the V.A.
hospitals In Gainesville and Lake City. However, there are live
V.A. hospitals In Florida and they do contribute to the other
three at Christmas and Easter for the parties given to these
men and women
Louise Pichette Honored
On Her 100th Birthday
England to Canada with her
family when she was 5 years old.
She met and married a Fren
chman who died 12 years after
their marriage. Her active years
were spent working hard to
provide for her family.
Mrs. P i c h e t t e has t hree
children. Mrs. Ed Majewski.
DeBary: Agnes Arnold. Mentor.
Ohio: and Albert Pichette of
Parma. Ohio.
The petite centenarian was
honored at a festive birthday
luncheon In Sanford at the home
of a granddaughter and her
husband. Diane and Paul Haug.
The event called for balloons,
streamers, flowers, a champagne
toat. buffet lunch and blrthduy
cake.
Attending were the honoree's
children, grandchildren and
friends.
Dear
Abby
find a more considerate and
generous friend.
DEAR ABBYt My cousin and I
have been arguing about some
thing for years and I think you
are the one who can settle It.
How do people figure out how
old a dog is? I say when a dog
lives 10 years, he is a 10-year-old
dog.
My cousin Insists that we do
not calculate a dog's age the
same wa y we cal cul at e a
person's age. For example, a dog
who lives for 20 years Is ready to
die of old age. Please explain
this.
'
REP IN SAVANNAH. OA.
!
Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, where
the bride Is employed as a
cosmetologist by The Cut Shop
and the bridegroom Is employed
as a draftsman and estimator by
McKcc Development.
equal to four years more of are for.
It was his Idea to write to you.
human life. Interestingly, the
smaller the dog. the longer the My mother agrees with my
life. So if your pup has been with husband.
STILL ARGUING
you for 16 years, you have an
80-year-old dog.
DEAR STILL: So do I.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
aiid t have had a running battle
about something we hope you
can settle. You sec. we have a
2V4-year-old daughter who has
been In two beauty pageants and
has won trophies, crowns, rib
bons and banners. I would like
to hang a few large pictures of
her In a beautiful dress, wearing
her crown, surrounded by all her
trophies. We are both very proud
of her. but he says it's not proper
and he's so stubborn I can’t
budge him. He Insists pictures
like that belong In our bedroom,
and if I want pictures In the
living room, that's what albums
DEAR HURTi Don't phone:
tell her in person exactly what
you have told me. Let her know
that you feel hurt, used and
frustrated when she wants to
DEAR REPt According to my
talk only about herself and never
veterinary
expert. Dr. James
has time to listen to you. Having
said that, if she changes her tune Isaacs of Enclno. Calif., the first
and makes your relationship one year of a dog's life Is equal to 15
of give and take, you’ll know In a human's. The second year
she's a friend worth having. If
not. you won’t have to look far to
C O N F ID E N T IA L T O J .B .:
The first man gets the oyster.
The second man gets the shell.
(Andrew Carnegie)
(Is your social life in a slump?
Lonely? Get Abby's updated,
revised and expanded booklet,
"How to Be Popular" — for
people of all ages. Send your
name and address cl earl y
printed with a check or money
order for 82.50 and a long,
s t a m p e d ( 39 c e n t s ) sel f addressed envelope to: Dear
Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
7
f
O U T L E T S TO R E
THIS WEEK’S
SPECIALS
SCC Choral Groups To
Present Free Fall Concert
The choral music organiza
tions of Seminole Community
College, under the direction of
Dr. Burt H. Perlnchlef. an
nounces the annual Fall Concert
to be held In the Fine Arts
Concert Hall on the college
campus on Sunday, Nov. 23. at
3 p.m. The public is invited to
attend and admission is free.
Th ree choral groups w ill
participate In the concert. The
Com m unity Chorus w ill be
featured In presenting a varied
program, including four of the
moat beloved oratorio choruses:
"He. Watching Over Israel" from
"Elijah" by Mendelssohn. "The
Heavens A re T e llin g " from
Haydn's'Creation.‘ "How Lovely
Is Thy Dwelling Place" from "A
German Requiem" by Brahms,
and Mozart's "A ve Verum."
On the lighter side of the
sp ectru m , the C om m u n ity
C h oru s w ill s in g S tep h en
Foster's "D e Camp town Races"
and the popular "For Ail We
Know."
*
The SCC Chorale, the college's
M r. and Mrs. Robert Francis Von Herbulis
There's Usually Only One Side
To Girlfriends' Talk On Phone
H oly Cro§8 Bazaar, Luncheon
Louise Pichette of DeBary.
celebrated her 100th birthday on
Oct. 3. She was bom on that day
F r id a y , Wav. 8, ItSS-ia
CARAMELS
chamber ensemble, will sing two
madrigals from the Renaissance,
a modem madrigal by tlte Amer
ican composer. Daniel Plnkham.
and an old American spiritual —
"I Will Arise." which will be
directed by James Knight, stu
dent conductor of the Chorale.
T h e C h o ra llers w ill also
perform a varied repertoire in
cluding "A ve Maria" by Victoria,
the "K yrie" from the African
Maas by Luboff. and the Theme
from ‘Ice Castles.’ Jayne Reuter
will be a student conductor with
the Chorallers while James
Dupree, David Drummond, and
Annette Cobb will be soloists.
All singer* will conclude the
concert program In massed
formation with the singing of
"Our Faster" by the Russian
com poser. A lex a n d er O relchaninoff. and the Spiritual. " I
Got Shoes" arranged by Robert
Shaw and Alice Parker.
Robin Lee Parker will accom
pany the concert. Laurel EUmore
is associate conductor o f the
Community Chorus.
8aC.IS.SS
8 OZ. SPECIAL
ASSORTMENT
' 80 SALT
*3.69
*6.99
ALL CANDY
4**1
ALL
b r “50%off
2 lb . B a g g e d C h o c o la t e s
&
B u tln o tt A t
Aftar the official grand opening of C l B Discount Auto
Part*, 210 S. Frtnch Ava., Sanford, It's buslnass as usual.
Sanford City Commissioner Milton Smith and Mayor Bettye
Smith, cantar. assist tha owners, Bonnie Combs, left, and
Cleo Combs, right, with tha ribbon cutting.
4mm+ n • 4 /f
re
• 5 * » If perfect » I 5 "
Offer feed while eeppliea lest thru Wed. Nov. IS
SEM INOLE CENTR E O U TLE T STORE
MWV. 17-92 8A N F O B D
m 3218815
Hourt: 4Aon.Fr*. I M
It-f Sun. li:JO S:iO
«
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BLONDIE
2B—
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
|
I
^ (fiO O D «S I5 A i)D »R
L
*n m *P R - 0
I'MCOUR.IMO
f t IC S K L Y 3 W K .
----- -
AIRS, 4NDREW *, t- KNOW
YOU HAVS A REPUTATION AS
AN EXCELLENT
’tr -*
HOUSEKEEPER... .
3 fc =
I JOSTCAMP lOSEBOWOBEST
IDOUR FRESDOUflAL E1ECT10W
At the Good loser society
Some Good Doctors
§lust Don't Listen
Thursday, Nov. ♦. IW
A
C SCMUNO
woo?J
; ^ ----
DEAR DR. GOTT —.I began to
lose my hair, and also became
Impotent. Doctors told me that It
was all In. my head and that I
needed a psychiatrist, that It was
caused by a problem between
my wife and me, etc. Then I
round out that the medlcaUon I
was taking was the culprit. Why
don't doctors believe their pa
tlcnts?
This Is a
DEAR READER
good question. The answer de
pends on how far you want to
generalize about the medical
profession. Some doctors simply
don't listen to their patients;
these practitioners are not good
d o c t o r s . In m y o p i n i o n .
Nonetheless, many perfectly
capable physicians sometimes
don't listen to their patients.
There arc many reasons for this:
1 suppose they all boll down to
the fact that doctors are human
and make mlsjudgments. Good
who sometimes fall to
by Art Santorn doctors
listen carefully to their patients
usually regret their lapses. What
may have seemed to be a
n-cuGfc k n a m . J
straightforward case of Imagined
illness suddenly becomes an
unusual disease (that the doctor
didn't think of) or a side effect of
medication (that the doctor
didn't know of or forgot about).
I believe that the prudent
p r a c t i t i o n e r mus t a l w a y s
assume that a patient's com
plaints are bona fide and real. If
the doctor Is unable to discover
an appropriate cause of the
by Bob Montana complaints, he or she has the
»r
\ "I
responsibility of
referring the
•taoSIS 70
patient to another doctor. This is
riw SSauP 1
why there are specialists —
jj/
J
[— physicians and surgeons who
, ' ■■
arc trained fn dealing with
'
I
U
specific diseases or specific oroYjn jijg W L .
m gan systems.
A b a general rule, doctors try
/
\l(
to do a good Job and provide
a
V Cr \
Vrt
service. Physicians who are not
f
»
comfortable listening to their
l/If
patients (and giving them the
y t -1 if a * jS S i c Ib
benefit of the doubt) probably
W
Q U - W should seek other lines of work.
Patients could help them with
by Howto Schnoldor that decision by making tracks
—
i
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to the kind or doctor who does
5 1 )
listen.
'J
DEAR DR. GOTT - Does
—
having a tubal ligation have any
* "i I 11
i
]
effect on weight gain?
DEAR READER — No. Weight m
gulp after gynecological surgery
|8 almost always due to diet: The
woman consumes more calories Ups oi
than she bums up.
exercls
To give you more information, a copy
I'm sending you a free copy of name i
my new Health Report. WEIGHT 91428.
CONTROL THROUGH CALORIE 3428.
CONTROL, which offers healthy tide.
___________________________
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38 Gloomy
40 Yoko_
36 Tochnlcal
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37 Down with (Fr*
2 wds.)
39 Lao's son
42 Mathadona
46 Cipher syttsms
47 Sounds
51 Scottish borot
62 Biblical prophat
64 Goldan
55 Compass point
66 Existed
67 Hamsss part
68 Msks Into
laathar
68 Comparatlva
suffix
60 Clavsr phrssa
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46 Prophstk) sign
48 Anna and tha
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MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB
P ^ P W T jW E iK e
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HAVE A
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JOWAAUCHC
THE B A R TH
W EK9H ?
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NONE
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tom . ^EVERy-nwE,po c iU
hands In Mike Lawttfttde's "How(
hithtt.' THeYighY
to R e a d i Y o u r O p p on en t'*''- play - then,, although you risk
Cards,** published more than 10 being set- an extra trick, Is
years ago.
apparent. At trick two. you
The opening lead against your should play a club to dummy's
four-heart contract Is a spade. 10. When that holds, cash the
and you hopefully put up the club ace. You can even look for
queen. East plays the king and an extra reward when you play a
you win the ace. How do you heart back to your ace, since the
proceed? The answer Is an king might come down. No such
exercise in logic and bridge luck, but you are now able to
common sense. If West held the discard dummy's low spade on
A-K of diamonds, he would very your club king and make your
possibly have chosen that king contract,
for his opening lead. If he did not
What If West had opened the
hold one of those high diamond bidding on Jack qf spades, king
honors, and you already know of hearts, A-Q-J of diamonds and
that he lacked the king or nothing In clubs — a miserable
spades, then he most likely 11 high-card points? Too bad.
holds the king of hearts to have since you'd go set an extra trick,
opened the bidding. So there Is but take heart — at least you
not much point In trying a heart took the best play.
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Opening lead: 4 6
HOROSCOPE
What Ths Day
Will Bring...
Bveft
A MOPNINC
WHEN THE (WSHT ANP
LEFT f\ tv s op ieun
gfiAlN CAN'T ASMS
ON ANYTHIN*?
0H,V£AH?
have
through carefully.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Whatever you say to one
friend about another friend will
YOUR BIRTHDAY
later be broadcast for everyone
You are destined to assume to hear. Be sure your comments
leadership roles In the year are complimentary.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. IB)
ahead, either In your social
interests or in the commercial Be sure of your footing today
world. You'll be up front In one before making your next move.
An important objective can be
or both areas.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) achieved If you do it one step at
Your strong, Independent per a time.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20 )
sonality, coupled
with your
ability to think for yourself, will History has a way of repeating
serve as an Inspiration for others Itself, and this could be true in
today. Mgjor changes arc ahead your case today. Trade on your
for Scorpio In the coming year. experience and you'll not make
Send for your Astro-Graph pre- the same mistakes you made In
diction s today. Mall S I to the past.
A W E S (March 21-April 19)
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH Your reasoning powers will be
44101-3428. Be sure to stale quite acute today, and this
should give you a competitive
your zodiac sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. edge In both commercial and
21) Small details arc more im career matters.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
portant than usual In your
commercial transactions today. you have to deal with a com
Don't affix your signature to any plicated Issue today, step back a
documents before reading-them few paces so that you will have a
clearer perspective. Distance
improves your vision.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Strive to be as productive as
possible today, because all of
your efforts will be acknowl
edged. even your small ones that
are usually overlooked.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Y m il be a hit socially today,
primarily because you will know
how to put others at ease and get
them to talk about themselves.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There
are several tasks that you have
left dangling, which really re
qu ire only sm all fin ish in g
touches. Why not polish them oft
today?
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The
race does not go to the swift
today, but to the smart. If you
get Involved with something
competitive, use your brains. Let
the other guy use his brawn.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
content with small gains today
Instead of looking for a big score.
Little coins, back to back, will
add up to dollar bills.
�• ^ r- r
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Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
1
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Thursday, Ngv. 6, im-19
TONIGHT'S TV
1046
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UPI
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6) i *50* flsshbsdi, Maury
240
the parched habitat of Caatornia't
and MurM rpiatt a rocky port of
Scott Valentine, who plays
I A NINIOHTWATCH
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• ® NIGHT COUNT Dan col*
440
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1040
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A ® NCWLYWKO GAMS
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12:20
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PM MAGAONB Sai symbols
reers in both TV and movies.
A
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140
Wahars Interviews A M Nixon El
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A A U MY CHILDREN
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(Part l o t i ) tn stereo, g
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146
Columbia Law School prolaasor
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640
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Nick Is supposed to spin off Into
Harold Edgar moderates a panel
special kind of magic ar
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toy to the malcontents ci a New
hfa own series next season.
1:20
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A AB THEWORLD TURNS
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Include CBS newsman Ed Bradley
746
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and Rap. Barney Frank (D-Maas ).
pilot show co-starring Herschel
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six and eight hours to apply,
depending on the transition of
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have to arrive at the studio at 3
o'clock in the morning to be
ready for work at 9 or 10a.m.
"Then I start filming and after
16 hours or more In makeup 1
begin to Itch like you wouldn't
school, during which he had a believe. Throughout the day l*m
B y T r u k S g b g IIo
bellhop:
"It was the first time he was fiv e -y e a r rela tion sh ip w ith unable to eat solid food and It
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - II was
not a traditional Mother's Day on stage with me. It was the Heather Thomas ("T h e Fall takes two hours to remove the
strangest thing... when Corbin Guy"), Bemsen moved to New makeup at the end of the day.
outing.
Corbin Bemsen. one o[ the looked at me on stage, he had York. He built his own tiny
"Believe me, I’ll never do
star* or NBC's new hit TV show this strange look In his eyes. I theater (It was temporarily shut another movie like this one."
“ L . A . L a w " ( w h i c h a i r s could tell he was thinking. 'I'm down by the Fire Department for
Despite the ordeal. Valentine Is
safely violations) and supported
Thursdays), decided to take him on your turf, and I like It.'"
already
looking for another film
On "L.A. Law." NBC's lavishly himself as a model, Including a project.
mom. Jeanne Cooper, one of the
Btara of CBS's “ The Young and praised new series created by stint as the Winston cigarette
"Th e old dividing line between
former "Hill Street Blues" head man.
the Rcstleaa." to the beach.
movies and TV is disappearing."
"It
helped
support
my
acting
Cooper, who has played the honcho Steven Bochco, Bemsen
he said. "Not that movie stars
scheming Katherine Chancellor plays Arnold Becker, a sleazy career so I don't feel bad about are doing more work In TV —
on the daytime soap for the last divorce lawyer who looks like a pushing cigarettes." he says.
Bemsen almost didn't get his which they are — but because
surfer In a Giorgio Armani suit.
13 years, recalls the day.
audiences are willing to pay to
In the opening episode, a big break on "L.A. Law." When see TV stars In feature films.
“ We drove to the beach In his
he first read for the part of
Jeep," ahe says. “ My guts are senior partner died on the Job.
Arnold Becker, he was living In
being rumbled up to my brain, and Becker's first reaction was.
New York, had the flu and
and Corbin saya to me, 'Do you "I've got dibs on his odlce." But
looked paler than white. The
realize I'm making more money as the show has progressed,
producers passed. They wanted
Arnold Becker has softened.
per show than you are?'
a
tanned beach boy. Bemsen
His mother, however, con
“ I said. 'Yea, and 1hate you for
moved back to L.A., got a tan
tinues to play a full-blown
It!'
and on his fourth reading, got
vlllalnesa on "Th e Young and
"Happy Mother's Dayl"
FARAAH fAVCn T i
the part.
Although the Incident Is true, the Restless." “ She was Alexis
Although Bemsen has done
Carrington 10 years ago," says
Cooper’s anger was feigned.
some nasty things bb Arnold
"W e're rivals, but It's fun." Bemsen. "She really created the
Becker, such as having an affair
character of the beautiful bitch
she saya.
with hlB pretty legal assistant
with
diamonds."
(On
an
up
Her solicitous son, however,
and then getting her fired, his
wanted to be sure ahe wasn't coming episode of "L.A. Law."
mom Insists that ofT screen he's
genuinely upset. So ahe reas Cooper w ill play Bernsen's
a nice guy who wouldn't hurt a
sured him by aaying. "You've mother, but the details are being
fly — literally.
worked for It, and you deaerve kept under wraps.)
Before she became the Alexis
It."
Thia mother-aon rivalry lan't of the daytime soaps, the actress
the flrat time the two-generation guest-staned on Just about every
filV A T E R O O M F O R ^
acting dynasty has gone tusk to nighttime series, going all the
• LunehGon Mootings ►
way back to "Gunsmoke."
tusk on the tube.
• RocGptlona
It was on the set of "Daniel
Two years ago. Bemien, 32.
• Holiday Portloo
had a alx-monlh stint as a Boone" — where his mother had
Wad. “Open Miks" Hosted
policeman on "Ryan's Hope." a guest spot — that the acting
l y Mlehaal M a a t o 9-12
The soap aired opposite hts bug bit Bemsen. He decided to
mother's daytime series In many give up hts pre-law studies at
RESTAURANT tt BAR Uva Entartalnmant
Thurs. •Sat • •12
cities — and Mom's soap con UCLA and transfer to the theater
sistently beat her son's tn the department, where he even
4$
-v ? 'TX.
—vi 7 ^
tually earned a master's degree
ratings.
"I told him." says Cooper. '" I in play writing.
• F
I - U N C H
S I ' K C I A I .
His first film role was not an
play collectively to 70 million
CL
p,■>>.
i*
auspicious
occasion.
He
played
people a week.' Take that. Cor
the part o f "n a k e d lim b s
bin!"
Although rivals, they once thrashing In the back seat of a
shared the same turf In Canada. R olls R o y c e " In the black
OgaaK m .-F H . 11 m i .
NFL Mm . Night »F*cl*l - M « D rift M a r
Cooper was starring In a pro* exploitation film "Three the
Sat. 4 p»
T a i l . La4la* Mai Might - t Far I DrUha
ductlon of Nell Simon's "Plaza Hard W ay." produced by his
SANFORD
3 3 1 -0 G O 6
3 5 4 4 G. P A R K D R .
father
Harry
Bemsen.
Suite." and she arranged for her
—
.■*- — Bufe iitmr fuaaiafm CShMiS A im
SOCTOll WIMP*! 00 O tlC O V fil HTHi ®JI1
MO
® A M O W "Brigham Young"
(IS40) Tyrone Power. Undo Darnaa.
AHOOUKSBO PHAZZAR D
) WHBU.OPPORTUNS
II'
I
it m m
mm
I
Bring Thin Ad
Sanford Plaza
1146 State St.
321-4070
BSSL
2
S
I
I
I
*
i
i
S
A L L You Can Bat!
MON.-PPU.
FRIDAY
SEAFOOD BUFFET
LUNCH
BUFFET
4 Fried Fish • Filed
•M r* Crib PsWss, Filed
H«MR PRMtas, Crsb Laos (li m i t
Pound), M od Bar, much i
*
1
% 09S
6”
mm
BREAKFAST
BUFFET
’ 3 45
$?45
3
9 to 11:90 a.m.
Nats Rams. 9 a.m. to Noon
DINNER
BUFFET
RJR-
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
s u ^ FA8T
it S1 JH .-E
LUNCH
BUFFET
$ 4 5 0
Famrtta 9paclallHas 4:40 to 9 p-m.
Cavalier
Motor Inn Restaurant
3200 S. Orlando* (Hwy. 17-92)
Sanford 321-0690
(Across from K-M art)
M [ X 1C A N R E S T A U R A N T
---- K BAR
1
I
IP
Family Business
Hollywood Rivalry: Mother Vs. Son
In t r o d u c in g
TAPAS
THE LITTLE DISHES OF SPAIN
T*pm» are «a varied ee the cooks who
create them from sea/ood, chicken, steak,
and pork. The are so eery Spanish and
yet eo adaptable to America.
•rsm Koaoa.............st.ts
• STUFFED FORK ROLL
S2.95
• SHRIMP, STEAK, CHICKEN
KOBO*.............................. 93.95
• CHICKEN IN SARUC
52.75
• FISH M ORANGE SAUCE 54.25]
Many More Tapaa Entires Available_
COOKING
RESERVATIONS
TAPA5
•9*9191
227 * .
434
ALTAM0KT11
Kvpuwant
aftzzaHuf
ThinN Qispypizza,
uselessdough.
wmmEs
f
son to h ave a sm all part a s a
\
-- -
j
*
A fter
c o lleg e
an d
g ra d u a te
s3.95
If you want less to
come between you
and your favorite top
pings, then Pizza Hut*
T h in N Crispy*pina is
what you’re hungry for.
W th a thin, delicate crust
that really lets the flavor o f the
toppings come through
And a crispy texture fix
a pizza quite unlike any
you’ve ever had. A nd now
it can be had for.
less. Just dip the
coupon below
C N * h o. Hot k. TW NO m ptea___
•4has HhHlr« TVwrNGraf*mmgiihti at
TW O
LAR GE
ONE t o p p im ;
Thin ’N Crispy®
F o r
O n ly
Pizzas
* 1 3 * ®
TAKE OUT OH DINE IN
Good Only A t
200 2 8. F ren ch A ve.
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CALL AHEAD AT 3 2 3 - 8 2 6 6
Sr
�49—Sanford Horoid, Sanford, FI.
Legal Notice
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. IMIM-CA-ll-E
OSCAR GRAMLING,
Plalntltf.
vt.
BONNIE L. GRAMLING and
MORDECAI THOMPSON.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
BONNIE L. GRAMLING whota
addrett It unknown
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action for
Partition hat been filed again*!
you and you are required to
terve a copy of your written
dtfentet to It, If any, on FRANK
C. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE. At
torney for Plaintiff, whota
addrett It P.O. Box IDO. San
ford. Florida 31771 IDO. on or
before December It. Itet. and
file the original with the Clerk of
fhlt Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default and ultimate judgment
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the
Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial teal of this Court this 4 day
of November. A.D. ttet
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy C'srk
Publlth: November I, 1). 10,17,
If *4
DEI-41
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
OF T N I IIO N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IM iM B fO l
T N I COUNTY OF SEMINOLE,
•T A T I OF FLOIRDA
C A II NO i M -B N C A O tl
IN RK: THE MARRIAGE OF
RAYMOND W. RATHBUN.
Husband/Petltloner,
JO ANN RATHBUN.
Wlto/Respondent.
AM INOIONOTICI
OF ACTION
THE STATI OF FLORIDA TO:
JO ANN RATHBUN
101Ooucher Circle
Oek RlOge, Tennessee 170)0
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a Petition For
Dissolution of Marriage hat
been (lied again**! you and that
Petitioner, RAYMOND W.
RATHBUN. It leaking relief
against you.
YOU ARE REQUIRED fo
larva a copy of your Ru ponto
or Pleading to the Petition upon
the P e titio n e r'! attorney,
ROOER L. BERRY, Security
Federal Building, 141 North
Causeway. Sulla M. New
Smyrna Beech. Florida note,
and file the original Retponte or
Pleading In the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or
before the Ind day of I
HOI. If you fell to do to. a
Default Judgment will be taken
again*! you tor ft** relief de
manded In the Petition.
DATEO it Sanford. Seminole
Cn*mty. Florida, this 4th day of
November, list.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Cecelia V.Ekem
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November t, II, X. 17,
ttet
DEI-45
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FORTNR EIONTRENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
case n o . ee-wf-CA-et-p
ORNRRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK
F/K/A DADE SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Plalntltf.
A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA
TION, INC.. -------------, AN
U NKN O W N PE R S O N IN
POSSESSION OF THE BUBJECT REAL PROPERTY.
NOTICE IS HEREBY. OIVEN
pursuant to an Order or, Final
Judgment of Forecloture dated
October 17, IN*, entered In Civil
Cat* No. •4 I07 CAOYP of the
Circuit Court at the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and far
Seminole County. Florida,
wherein CENTRUST SAVINOS
BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
plelntlff(i). and ALTAMONTE
HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .,
------------- . AN UNKNOWN
PERSON IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT REAL PRO
PERTY, are defendantU). I will
tell fo the highest and bail
bidder for cath. at the Wet!
front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford, at
lt{M o'clock to !:M o'clock, on
the Srd day of December, ttbt.
"w Beef i ■ i w i H p n p n y
a t eat forth In told Final
Judgment, to wit:
Unit «4S, A LTA M O N TE
HIIOHTS. a tendominium, and
an undivided l.llTO Interest In
the common olomonlt ap-
Wnf WWvvWIf* KLOnEnCV
‘ --------a f f c . . ■> . I . ---------------a ---------
the Declaration of Can
dominium filed February 14.
tm . In Official Record* Beak
IMF, Page tlBt, Public ....
m ld a
EFf WWfTRWB W V W IIfi C
fEl S
T H I*
DATED gf Santerd. Florida,
this » d day ef November, IX*.
(CIRCUirCOURTSEAL)
David
CLER
RK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SamInalt County, Florida
By: Phyllis Eargytht'
Deputy Clerk
PuMldcN
OH I-40
Thursday, Nov. 4, 1*G
*
11.1
legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al
Sanford Airport Hangar 4, San
lord. Seminole County, Florida
31771 under the Fictitious Nam*
ot Hammlll Aviation, end that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of tho Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section MS.Ot
Florida Statutes ltS7.
/*/ Michael Hammlll
Publlth October 13, 30 A Nov
ember*. 13, Iff*.
DEM 1*5
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 33*7
French Av*.. Sanford, Seminole
County. Florida 31771 under the
Fictitious Nam* of Grovers
Carpel and Remnants, and that
I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statute*. ToWIt: Section 4*5 Of
Florida Statutes 1fS7.
/t/Grover M. Reece
Publish October 13. 30 A Nov
ember*. 13. Iff*.
DEH-1M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
NOTICE OF
JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
Notice 'i t hereby given that
IN AND FOR
AMERICAN RIVER CRUISES.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
INC. It engaged In business at
OINBRAL CIVIL OIVISION.
41) N. Palmetto Avo., Sanford,
Case Ne. o*-ii44-CA-e*-P
Seminole County, Florida under
MIODLETOWN SAVINGS
the F ic t it io u s N am e o f
BANK
Rlverthlp ROMANCE, and that
Plalntltl
I Intend to register told name
vt.
with the Clerk of the Circuit
MICHAEL J. DAVIS; LEDAJ.
Court, Seminole County, Florida
DAVIS) PERLIE ADKINS;
In accordance with the Pro
WINTER PARK FEDERAL
visions of the Fictitious Name
SAVINOS A LOAN ASSOCIA
Statutes. To-WIt: Section S45.0V
TION) CITICORP
Florida Statutes 1*57.
PERSON TO-PERSON FINAN
/*/ Nancl S. Yuronlt
CIAL CENTER OF FLORIDA,
/*/ Bertha Lou Briggs
INC.) DEPENDABLE INSUR
Publlth October X. X A Nov
ANCE COMPANY; WALTER
embers. 13. ltd*.
B. McCARTY and CLAIRE M.
DEH 1*4
MeCARTY
.Defendants
and
CITICORP SAVINGSOF '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FLORIDA, a Federal Savings
FOR TNR EIGHTEENTH
and Loan Association
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Cnvi Plaintiff
OF FLORIDA.
vt.
IN AND FOR
MICHAEL J. DAVIS. LEOAJ.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
DAVIS and PERLIE ADKINS
end DEPENDABLE
JONtSMCTMN
INSURANCE COMPANY
^DIVISION
Cres*’Defendants
C A M IO N -B R O W N COM
NOTICE OB SALE
PANY.
Nolle* Is hereby given that,
Plaintiff,
pursuant to the Order or Final
vs.
Judgment entered In this cause.
NORBERT H. GIBSON and,
In the Circuit Court ol Seminole
SHELIA A. GIBSON, his wife,
County. Florida. I will sell tho
LAKEWOOD VENTURE, INC.,
property situated In Seminole
County, Florida, described at:
NOTICE OF SALE
Lot 17. Block B. EASTBROOK
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to an Order er Fins* , •U B D iyiS IO N , UNIT NO.
Judgment of Femcloeum datoo i '.JIIRTEEN, according to the
Plat thereof at recorded In Plat
----- m 37. IMS. entered In Civil
Book 14, Page gf, Public Re
No. X 37 M C A X P of the
cords of Seminole County.
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Florida.
Judicial Circuit In and for
at public tale, to the highest and
Seminole County, Florida,
best bidder. •ter. xash, at (he
whore M CAMERON-BROWN
West Front Door of the Seminole
COMPANY, Plelntlff(s). and
County Courthouse. Sanford,
NORBERT H. OIBSON and.
Florida at 1l:<0 A.M. on Nov
SHELIA A. OIBSON. hit wile,
ember is. 1f*t.
LAKBWOOO VENTURE, INC.
DATEO this 17th day of
are detendent(t), I will sail to
October. ISM.
(SEAL)
cath. at the West front dear of
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
tho Seminole County Court
Clerk Circuit Court
house. Santerd. at 11:00 o'clock
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
to 1:10 o'clock.'an the 17th day of
Ptoutv Clark
January, 1SS7, the following
Publish: October X. November
described property ae eat forth
*. IfM
In said Final Judgment, to wit:
OEH-335
Lot f t . ORBCNW OOD
LAKES, UNIT 3, according to
the plat thereof ae recorded In
Plat Beak fa. Paget M and S7.
IN THB CIRCUIT COURT.
Public Records of Seminole
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
County, Florida.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DATED at Sanford. Florida,
IN AND FOR .
this 17thday rf October. ISO*.
SEMINOLB COUNTY,
(CIRCUITCOURTSEAL)
FLORIDA.
DavidN.Berrien
CASE NO. **-1*3S-CA-ff'P
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
CAPISTRANO CONDOMINIUM
COURT
ASSOCIATION. INC..
Seminole County, Florida
Plaintiff,
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Ct#rk
MARY O. TORBERT,
Publish: October 30. November
a single person.
*. ISM
Defendant.
DEH-D4 .
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that on the tth day of December,
if** at ll:M a.m. al the west
of tho Courthouse of
Seminole County, at Sanford,
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
will offer ter sale the following
described real property:
That certain Condominium
parcel known at Unit No. X and
an undivided Interest In the
land, common elements and
common expenses appurtenant
to said unit, all In accordance
with and sub|*<t to the Cove
nant*. Condition*, Restrictlens.
Terms and ether provision* of
(h it D ecla ration af Con
dominium af Capistrano, a
Condominium a* recorded in
Otfl*l*l Records Beak 1174,
' Page DM af the Public Records
of Seminole County. Florida .
together with all structures.
Improvements, fixtures, appll-
SATISFIED PEOPLE
CALL 322-2611
C U iR IT Y C IP H IR
by CONfdE WIENER
"X T
X
A L II
XM NW Q0VM 9CB
•
Ml
,
MOW
IA W O
OVQM,
PW
-
*
,
HV0K9W
VNLOOWB
...
AOWM
OOW
WftXQOWMNW
JBWQWMO
f t
LNW
••
B B fV IO U t
BOLtmON:" W g hBVB Amoral eWigelion to
told land or used In conjunction
therewith.
The atores* Id sal* will be
mad* pursuant to a Final
Judgment entered In Civil No.
ee-ISJl CAOf P now ponding in
tho Circuit Court of the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and for
Seminal* County. Florida.
OATCD this lath day af
October, IN*.
(SEAL)
OavIdN. Berrien
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Cecelia V.Ekem
DeputyClarfc
Publish: October 30.
a. IfM
D «N «
legal
Notice
IN T tfreiR T u iT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. Ot-4050-CA-lf-R
IN THE INTERESTOF:
KELLEY MARIE DICKINSON,
a Child.
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
HESTERMARIE FRYE
(Address Unknown)
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
change custody ol KELLY
MARIE OICKINSON has been
filed by Petitioner, TED ALLEN
OICKINSON. and you are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any, to II on
FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ES
QUIRE. Attorney for Petitioner,
whose address is Post Office
Box IIX, Flagship Bank Build
Ing. NO W. First Street. Suite 13.
Sanford. Florida. 31773 13M. on
or before November Nth. A.D.
IfM. and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either
before service on Petitioner's
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise a default and
ultimate ludgment will be en
tered again*! you for the relief
demanded In the Petition and
custody ol KELLY MARIE
DICKINSON will be awarded to
Petitioner.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on October n. A.D.
|||A
DAVID BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Ccurt
By: JaneE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October X. November
4.13. N. IfM
DEH317
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged In business *t D f
Live Oek Blvd.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Name of CONTI
NENTAL PRODUCTS, and that
wo Intend fo register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ef the Fictitious Name
Statutes. Ta-WIt: Section Ml.Ot
Florida Statutes 1fS7.
/*/ Kenneth Sills
/*/ Bllieboth Boeek
Publish November 4. IX X. 17,
IfM.
DEI-X
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIONTRENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c abs NO) m use f Age r
FEDERAL NATIONAL
RALPH F. AUSTIN, VACIE
AUSTIN, his wife, etal.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: PETER 0. WAGNER. If
alive, or If dead, his unknown
spouse, heirs, grantees, de
visees, creditor*, and all other
parties claiming by. through,
under or against him
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to terselee* a mortgage
on the faUewtng property In
Seminole County. Florida:
Let f l , .LAKE SEARCY
SHORES, according to the plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
IS. Pages 33, 14 end 15. Public
Record* of Seminole County.
Florida.
hat been filed against you and
you are required to serve on
lalnlltf's attorney, whose
Plal
address Is IN I Wlndtrtey Place,
Me mead, Florida 33751, on or
before November It, IfM. and
III* the original with the clerk of
this court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
diately there*tier; otherwise a
default will bo entered against
you for tho relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
By: Mary Lou Brown
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth: October 14, 33. X.
IfM
DEH 111
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A II NO. e*-l7ie-CA-ft-E
W A S H IN G T O N SHORES
S A V IN O S B A N K . F/N/A
WASHINGTON SHORES FED
ERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a United Slates
Corporation,
Plaintiff,
JOSEPH W A T K IN S .' and
STATE OF FLORIDA, 0EPARTMINTOF REVENUE,
AMENDED NOTICE OB SALE
Node* it hereby glvon that
pursuant to the Final Judge
ment of Farodoeero and Sale
entarod In the caueo pending In
the Circuit Court In end for
Seminal* County, Florida, being
Civil Number U-175ACAX-E.
tho undersigned Clerk will tell
the p ro p e rly situated In
Seminole County. PierIda, de
ter (bed as ^
’Lot 31. Block B of SOUTH
SANFORD. FLORIDA, as re
corded In (ha plat thereof, a*
In Plat Bosk I. Pag*
*4. Public Records of Seminole
County. F Gride."
at public tat*, to the higheet end
beet bidder far cath af ll:M
o'clock AM . on (he 13th day ef
-- -e--- |
EA4 Aa
flGyfmwri
IfW
ET ska
ml MUal
Woli
front dear of the Seminal*
In lN
a an
Mw
f di
vwxwy vfyntwwE in
^ A sm I m rM xS k M M A
Florida. Dated fhlt 37th day af
October, ltd*.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
At Oaputy Clark
Publish: October X. November
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS } *
*39 A J L |fcMPJL
M M M VW n
SATURDAY •
7
19
I Urn
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the even! of the publishing of error* In advertisements, the tanlord Herald shall publlth the advertisement, alter It he* been corrected at
no cost t» the advertiser but such Insertlens shall number ne more then ene
ID.
27— NurstryA
Child Car*
ALL ALONRT Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1777. Men over X (45%
discount). l-aiJ-m-7177
YOUR CHILD'will want to come
to our center each day. For
tho boot cor* In town. Cell
CRISISPREGNANCYCENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i d e n t i a l , In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
HrsAvallaM*~XI-74ff.
MAY THE SACRED Heart ef
Jesus be adored, glorified,
loved A preserved throughout
Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for
us. SI. Judt worker of mira
cles pray for us. St. Jude help
of tho homeless pray for us.
Say fhlt prayer * time* a day
for 4 days, then publlth. Your
prayer, will be answered, has
never been known to fall....DC
55— Dutinoss
Opportunities
SINTINBL PM paper route, 135
dally, 310 Sun. Must sell, make
offer. Cell 331-4333tv**.
91— Monty to Lund
Stow Credit OK..
BOB NL BALL JR., Ltoeaeod
Mortgage Breker, IX Country
Club Rd., Lobe Mery...333-411*
93— Mortgagts
BovfhtASoM
2 3 -Lott A Found
FOUND ALBINO Parrott, Must
Identify, found In Laka Mary
11X1-04131
LOST BET SKUNK! Lake
Monroe area. SX REWARD.'
Call:M)-7M4.....or.... 4X0707
25— Spociol Noticos
Far Details: 1
27— Nursory A
Child Coro
EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For
child care, full-time A after
school w/rotoronco* 333-3*43
KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE
I Lave, fun A hat fo o d M B
ua. Law rate*. Rate. 333-4447]
T.L.C. MY NOME. FNxIbl#
..Ce!l:M1-337V
W l B U Y l e t a n d SnS
MORTOAGIS Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Ottugla* Avo..
Altamonte. 774-7753_________
S.f% EQUITY CREDIT LINE
Available to qualified hem*
owners, on home equity leans.
Will purchase first, second. A
package morf. Acquisitions A
financing available. Phono
io for d
iseta il*
3M-S**-TTt7, Patricia CollU « s @ U S ^ 9 ^
ACCOUNTANT- Administer
general accounting system,
prepare monthly financial
statements A audit schedules.
Manufacturing A computer
exp. required. Send resume'
to: Coble Beef Co., P.O. Box
1*57, Sanford, FI. 3377) 1*57
BABYSITTER! Female noodad
tor 11 yr. old girl. Tut* A Sat
nights and Sun ~
and rotorencot. Coll 333-7175.
NO CALLS AFTR R tPM .
v 4*
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASCNO.M-M*t-CA-*tE
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
GEORGE EDWARD
KENNEOY,
JANICE LYNN KENNEDY.
Wile.
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: JANICE LYNN KEN
NEDY, whose address It un
known
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that on action tor
Dlttolullon of Morrlgt hot boon
tiled against you and you ore
required to serve a copy of your
written detenses to It. It any, on
FRANK C. WHIOHAM. ES
QUIRE. Attorney tor Petitioner,
whoee addrett II P.O. Bos 13X.
Sanford. Florida X771-13X. on
or bolero November S. IfM. and
file tho original with the Clark of
this Court either before eervlce
, on Petitioner's attorney er Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default end ultimate judgment
will bo entered against you tor
the relief demanded In the
Petition end your marriage to
Petitioner will bo dltaolved.
WITNESS my hand end of
ficial eeel of this Court fhlt *th
day of October, A.D. INi.
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
• y : Jane I . Jaeawk
Clerk
October 14. 31. X.
IMS
DEH-X
»
CITY OB LOHOWOOO
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE IP HEREBY OIVEN
that Ih* City *1 Long wood.
Florida. It acceptingi proposal*
from interested pertlee tor the
purchaa* or leaeo and installa
tion el a central Ited telephone
system tor ua* by the City ef
Invitation
bo obtainsd al City Hell. 175
West Warren Avo-* Longwood,
Florida 31714.
Written propceelt mut) be
submitted to Mr. DeneM Terry,
City Clerk, at the above address
not later than It iM o'clock
A M.. November 17. IMS. In
order to receive consideration.
Three (31 copies ef each pro
posal will be required.
The City *«
right to
dr.dtl
» llt
d JP .
. t >•
71— H«lp Wanted
AVON ATTBNTIONI Need
extra cash tor back to school
or X-moa. 333-4M*....433-IPX.
AVON BARNINGIWOWIII
OBBN TERRITORIES NOWI11
LANDSCAPERS- Exp. pre
ferred. full lime positions.
Drlvars llcanto roqulrod.
3X4133____________________
C.N.A. Pari-Nmt. Oood benefits.
Confect the Hllthavon Health
Cor* Cantor, *M Metlenvllle
Avo., Sanford 333 *544, E.O E.
CABINET MAKE RSI Experttmbly, laminating
'■Coll1313-44*4
33----C A R P E N T E R 'S H E LPE R
wanted. Must have experlonce. Coll after 4am...M3-S3X
RATES
21— Personals
7 1 -H tlp W a n tB d
CARVER
To eery* meet to customers al
buttott. Apply 3 to 4pm.
Holiday House Retlueranl,
Hwy 17 73 near Lake Mery
CASHIER: Convenience Store,
top salary, hospitalisation. 1
weak vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 303 N.
Laurel Av*. S:30em-4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
COM! SPENDTHEWINTER
ATTHE POOL
Central FlorIda’s Largest
Nursing Service
CNA'S.HHA'S, LIVE-INS
LPN'S. A RN’S NEEDED
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Calli7te-IM4
x A k N N d fc a l a
y f i P e rs o n n e l
the construction of the col
lege’s Adult Education Facili
ty. Applicants should hove a
Bachelor's Degree In related
area or equivalent training
with a minimum five (I) years
of related experience. Must be
a steto of Flo. Uniform Build
ing Coda Inspector (UBCI) or
bo eligible for stoto certifica
tion in U B C I. S tortin g
minimum salary of 133,400
with sxcel lent benefits. This It
a temporary position of ap
proximately seventeen (17)
months terminating at com
pletion of (ho prelect. Submit
appl leaf tons, resumes* and
totters of Intent to: Frank
Gore. Doan of Personnel.
Seminole Community College.
Sontord. FL. 33771, Phone
(305) 323-14X by 4:X p.m.,
Nov, to, ISM._____________
CUSTODIAN, Sanford Area,
Evenings, Mon. thru Frl., experlenced only cell.....337-4000.
D.O.N. W ANTED, Qualify
minded R.N. to help run a
superior rated facility, good
salary end benefits, apply er
send resume to De Bary
Manor, 40 N. Highway 17-77,
DoGory, **4-443*. E.O.E,
* * * * * * * * * *
(NO ^ F E E l
Report ready tor work of 4 AMX7W. 1st. St............. Sanford
321-1590
**********
DRIVIRSI P.T./P.T., valid Fl.
D.L.. apply In person:Sanford
Auto Auct Ion-33)3W. tst.
DRIVERS WANT BO. Domino’s
Pluo, Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission, IS hr. guaran
teed. Mutt have own car with
liability Insurance. Apply tfto
French Av*. or cell 3 1 1 SQ00
after item___________
EARNEXTRAMONET
MBN B WOMEN over || yr*.
old, with Insured vehicle. Able
to work a minimum of 4
— a | n |Sk * - - « ----daylight hours par day. De
W l nw **i G vfV W •
liver new Orlando Southern
AM Interested persons are
Bell Telephone directories In
required to file with this court,
Ih* Winter Perk area Includ
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
ing Altam onte Springs,
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
A p o p k a , C e t t o lb o r r y ,
THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims
Longweed. Mel Ilend. A Winter
lnst tho aetata end (I) any
Springs. Compensation In
ecflen by an Interested
person an whom (hit notice we* c lu d e ! c o r a llo w a n c e .
Coll.....................
served that challenges the valid
ity of the wilt, the qualifications
■ X P. SBWINO MACHINB
OPERATORS- Clerk Apparel,
venue, or jurisdiction ef tho
147 Power Ct. 1-4 Induttrell
court.
Perk. 3X1377
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
E X P E R IE N C E D S IW IN O
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
machine aporetor* wanted on
BE FOREVER BARRED
all operation*. We offer paid
Publication of fhlt Nettea wee
holiday*, petd vacation, health
begun on N
air
Pertenel
____
Rx f » tentative:
Jeremiah Session
Will train qualified applicants.
Poet Office Box 47*
Sen-0*1 Manufacturing, 1140
Lake Monroe. FL 31744
Old Lake Mary Rd., ~
Attorney far
Coll... MI-MU
Personal Representative:
•XPERIENCED BOOKKEEP
Stephen H.Coovor
ER needed. Pert lima.
HUTCHISON AMAMKLI
..................M3-1440
XO Nerth Perk Avenue
■ X P IR IIN C IO Bartender/
Poet Office Drewer H
co ck ta il w a itress. Pull
Santerd, PL X771-S7M
service. Apply m person.
Telephone: (1M>3X-4M1
Deltona Inn, (1-4 exit 53) Sun.,
Publlth: Novemberl, IX IMS
Men., A Tuoo. fsm-H neon
OBI-47______________________
PLOOAMAH/YARD MAINTE
NOTICIUNDBR
NANCE. Pull-time, Deed
FICTITIOUS NAMI LAW
b e n e fit s , C o n ta c t tho
NOT1CI IS MBRCBY OIVIN
4Ae|
M ^ a e l G d d i ^ — t - i ----- y
Hlllheven Health Core Cantor,
YYSxYYYWIW
W M fn ill W lR
If
X I Metlenvllle Av*., Sanford
engage In bvtlneea under (he
.............B.O.B.
ftotmeu* name of BP Oil Com
pany af number 5354 Rad Bug
GAS ATTENDANT i Tap salary,
Labe Reed. In the City ef Winter
heap!talItalian, olhor benefits.
Springs. Florida X7SS and af
Call business office tor Innumber X40 W. SR 434. In the
tormaften. 3733443_________
City of Longweed. Florida 317K.
* * HAIRSTYLIST e *
Intend* fo register the sold
With fallowing. Up to 40%
name with the Clerk ef the
eommtoetonlf............... 3XX*i
Circuit Court ef Seminal*
HOUSE CLRANINGi weekly.
County, Florid*.
Dated at Cleveland,this 17th
(rone..>5Mhr.33X0lM
of September, 1X4.
L.PJL Fufl-Nme.
X
Cam Cantor, XO Mel Ianvilla
Ave., Sanford 3XXM.B.OE.
LIGHT DELIVERY- Smell car
necattery, dolly pay. Cell:
4 A | 4 | U AAk ^
FICTITIOUS NAMS
*a
^ l- ^ ^ w i Ir s w i
"# engaged In buotaseo at MM
Old Mima RB.. B A Gao
* PHONE PERSONS*
Top pay If you quatlfy/wlll train
(ho right person—Call 47*1537
PRESS OPERATOR, A.B. Dick
340. good tolory, good hours.
Apply In parson:
Pretty Press, 3075Orlando Dr.
PROORAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct cem/tralnlng
position with mentally reterded. Call: MI-7331.________
RECEPTIONIST
Plush executive office of well
known company desire* re
ceptionist with typing. Per
manent position. Nev-r a Fool
RBPSNEBDED
For butlnttt accounts. Full
time; S40.000 tx.000. Port
tlmo; 5ll.000-lll.000. No toll
ing. repeat business. Sat your
own hours. Training provided.
Call: 1-4I1-T1I-4I70, M-F,
tarn-5pm Con. Standard Tlmo
SBCRETARY/RBCBPTIONIST
with typing ability. Dictation
preferred. Ability to prepare
mortgage lean applications
Important. Office located at
I-4A 434............ Call;Ml-45M
• ★ ★ ★ * * * *★ ★ * * * * *
STUDENTS
The SANFORD HERALD It now
hiring students ages 11 to 15
for canvassing the Seminole
County area. Hours Include:
3:X pm to 4:X pm. Mondey-Frlday, A Saturday af
ternoons. Excellent pay op
portunity for Individuals that
am positive, energetic, end
neat In appearance.
For Interview cell Kevin Kelley,
3X-34II between » em-5:X pm
*************
TELIFHONE SALES- S4 per
hr. -f bonus. Full or port tlmo.
t a m t o lp m e r S p m t o l pm.
No oxp. necessary....4*34574
WAITRESSESS A Dishwasher*
P e r l lim e or lull lim e.
Cell:XI-7lM_______________
W ORKINO SUPERVISOR,
Sanford Area, Evenings. Mon.
thru Frl., experienced only
cell........................33M00Q.
YOUHO MEN- Mutt have a
good eye for detail. Earn
SUM hr. and mom. Full and
port tlmo. We train. Call
between fern A * pm
tll-OM-llSl
TELEMARKETERS
Logoi Notice
NOTICE OB
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration of tho
ostofa ot B ATR ICIA ANN
PENN SESSION, decs*tod, PIN
Number MKO-CP, It ponding In
the Circuit Court tor lomlnoto
County, Florida, Probata
Division, tho address of which It
XO North Park Avenue, San
ford. Florida 31771. The names
end eddreteo* ef tho poreonal
representative and the personal
representative's attorney are
n
TEMP PERM---------290-5100
CONCESSION WORK- Apply
Central Ft. Zee. Must bo able
to work weekends A holidays.
Cell: 333-4471
CONSTRUCTION MANAGERSeminole Community Catleg*.
Under the direction of tho Vico
Preildont of admlnstraflon
and finance, (ho manager will
administer the planning, re
porting. and technical liaison
with architects, engineers A
contractors and other related
r
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M-sa*-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
PATRICIA ANN PENN
SESSION,
NEED " l i t r e Xus'' Olri for
business oqulpment offlceRttall tales A clerical duties.
Muef tyte. Cell Libby .3X 70X
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! RN
tor geriatric nursing com on
second shift. Good otmoaphom
A benefit*. Apply 3 am til 3
n, DoBory Manor, 40 N.
wy. 17 W. EOE____________
NURSB AIDE: All shifts, oxperlencod or certified only.
Apply Lokavlow Nursing
Cantor, *17 E. Ind 51. .Sanford
PART TIM I- W/Nallonal firm,
good pay. (Slari at 17.15) IMS
hr. par wfc. Will train local
msldsnts w/car. Phono: 3 pm
to4pm,ee*-Xl5_____________
»
The SANFORD HERALO Is now
hiring telem arketer* for
evening hours. 4:M P.M. (II*
1:30 P.M. Applicants must be
energetic, have a positive al
titude, A be 14 or over.
Experience preferred but will
train If qualified. Salary It
bated on commission and
minimum wage It guaranteed.
Excellent opportunity to earn
A gain Invaluable experience
In the growing telemarketing
Industry. Call Kevin Kelley
between 10.-A.M. and 3:30
P.M. *13X3411
I**************
♦1— Apartments/
H o u s g to Share
ROOM IN PBIVATI HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Cell: 7404710....or....333 4173
93— Rooms for Ront
O BN EVA ARBAi Room for
rent. $40 week.
Call:*!*-**)* after 5pm
PRIVATE ROOM A bath In
nicely furnished condo, hat
everything, full privileges,
utilities paid, tingles only,
weeklyrenf.no dap. 33)010*
O RIAtONAALS R A TIt
P MAIDSERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Centlder Living Anywhere
Els* When You Can Live In
U III’
H i II.Il\l*
321-4507
SANFORD- House prlv.. util,
paid. Completely turn. S7S.wfc.
Female* preferred. Cell after
*. X IX X oak tor Stove
97— Apartments
Furnished/ Ront
FUBNISHBO apt., bdrm..
kitchen, living room A bath.
S350mo. No pot*....... 3X 7414
Fumt Apts, tor Sealer CHlieat
311 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cowon. No Phone Call*
ONB BBDBOOM furnished
apartmont.
....... :........ ..$47-5*5*
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, tingle story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORD COURT APT.
30-1X1 •>. Ml
AIRUNE/TRAVEl SCHOOL
nn
NOTICHOB
M A I N T E N A N C E PERSON
FICTITIOUS KAM I
Must hove tome experience In
Netted le hereby given RiM I
welding, electrical, A plumb
In business el SIM
ing. Job will largely consist ef
tm
Suite M X Senpreventative maintenance.
SemInoi* County, Fieri**
Urge A smell equipment re
33771 under (he Fktttteu* Namepair and over-all building
maintenance. Apply In person,
df ROCO B U S I N I S S
SERVICES. and Rx» i intend to
Men.-Frt., l:Xom to Ipm, of
•III Knapp's Commissary.
«
Traix fa Is A
Ti m I
2
JgSMtoOtOabo Rd-, l opferd
/•/Bruce Bunch
/*/ Berber* J. Baldwin
‘ *#. IX SA 13.
4. a SA S3,
MI-41
,r.
•»
>Bl^A*4* X #•
i
4L
B<
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST
datum, sxperlsnred only, lend
returns'to: Ren 3X c/e San
ford Herald. PO . Bon 1457
Santerd FL. 33773 1457
.ULP*LP
LT. TravGi School
�t r r
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
105-'Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
■ 10 FURNISNRD tlflclency
apartment. 1200 up plut dap.
Call:322-1444attar 3: JOpm
3 BDRM., I bath, living R utility
rm, c/h/a. 4310 mo. + tec.
I 314-3447days....042 4410eves
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS
NEAR 1-4 R Rt. 44, 2 bdrm..
comp, turn.. No Chlldren/pets.
Wkly/mnthly, Tourists wel
come. Alto new 2 bdrm avail
12/1/44,323 SOW________
113— Storage Rentals
• IFFIC.1RIBDRMI.Arrt.
• FURN.R UNFURN.
• PAYWEEKLY
a NOADVANCI OEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhara
Else When You Can Live In
u h r Hi I L i a r
323-4507
FRANKLIN ARMS
StMtN
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
• 1Bdrmt. with pallo
• Pool R Laundry Facilities
LAROK I bdrm., nice location,
aacallanl for tingle. S261 mo.
m ion._______ ________
ONE B D R M ., p a r t ia l l y
furnished. u » up plut dap.
Call:111-1444after 3:30prr _
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
ltaa RIdeaweed Ave.
p h o n e ..................... m-44x
SANFORD: TWO 2 bedroom
apartments. No Patti All
Part: Ave. Mt-irat..... m n u
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
* it $199 * ♦
Ask about move In special I
Call......;.................... B1W 0
SANFORD- Storage R Business
Rentals. 5 x 5 • 10 x 250. Month
to yearly legje. 323-4122
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2444 Sanford Ave.
After hours 2217441
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
COUNTRY LIVINO, 3
furnished house. Adults only,
no pots.............. Call:323 MSI
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
COUNTRY- Near elementary
school. 3 br„ 2 ba. refrig. R
stove, carpet, air, newly
palntad, lanced yard. No pats.
SUO.tst.last 4dap....3114344
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. 2
Bdrm. S330. Mo., 1st -I- sac.
Rats. 004775-4112___________
e a a IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FOR RENT a a
_______ a a 574-1434 a a_______
LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
rafrlg. R stove, large shady
yard. Near school R shopping.
Try country living. SfMOW
RENT/LEASE OPT: 3 bdrm.. 1
bath. Fla. room, fenced. First,
last Rd»p...........«30 0102eves.
RENT OR SALEi 3 bd. IW bath,
screened room upstairs, can.
heat/alr, $450mo. 323 4401
SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
-carport.- 1JJ- N. Sunland Dr.
4450 + Security. Call :32l3ti4
SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. I bath,
tamlly room. 4375 month.
Call:....................... 322 3710
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. Ite bath,
fireplace, lanced backyard.
4*40per month.
331 5343....... or........322 4010
SANFORD- Downtown home
with ottlce space. Currently
being renovated; * fireplaces.
4 bdrmt., 2'» baths, plus 400
sq.lt. office space. 4 blocks
from Courthouse. te mile from
Hospital. 4031per mo...322-4010
TOWNHOUSE: 3 brdm.. 2 bath,
clean, all kitchen appliances.
quiet area. 4345 mo.....?60 4131
10S— Duplex*
Tripltx / Rtnt
COMFORTT™Convenience*
Modern duplex, lamlllet wel
come. Available now. Starting
at 4300.................... 321 4211.
SANFORD- 2 bdrm. duplex, all
kit. appl. and hook ups. 4371
mo. Call: 042 4440
t W
t » I Mill
Sanford’s Solos Laador
121— Condominium
Rentals
OREAT FOR BEOINNERSI 2
br., t ba. home, could be 3
br't. neatly landscaped, eat In
kitchen, heat/alr, nice areal
............................. -.444.100
WANTED: Home or mobile
home In the country. Single
male w/good reter. 321-7410.
141— Homes For Sale
^7
Attwood
C iro u p .
767-0606
DREAMWORLDI Immaculate 3
bdrm., 2 bath, split plan home.
Nicely landscaped R very
convenient.................411.400
A PLEASURE IN LIFE...An
Inviting 3 bdrm.. 2 bath home.
Great room w/conversetlonal
pit and fireplace, coty tamlly
room R more........... 4123.400
Linda Keeling.
Realtor/Assoclate
BY OWNER: 2 bdrm., 1 bath. In
one of S an fo rd 's nicer
neighborhoods. Screened front
porch with swing, remodeled
kitchen with new appliances,
fenced back yard. Mutt see to
appreciate. 444.400 321 0772 be
tore 4pm or 322 0407 alter 4pm
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
HANDYMAN SPECIAL! San
ford. 2 bdrm., I bath on 3 lots.
County A-1, 134.900. 410.000
down minimum..... 323 4451
ii \11 in \i i T
iti \i i on
OWNER FINANCINOI Like
new mobile homel Huge oaks
and big fenced yard. In good
location, kit. equip. Only
431.000.
COMPLETELY FURNISHEDI
Nice 2 bdrm. with family rm..
In good locatlonl Recently
palntedl Large trees! Approx
imately 41.100 dn.. 4.5% X yr.
4344 per mo. P . l . T . I . I
Appraised 434.400.
323-5774
2444 HWY. 17-42
| J A M E S LEE
321-7123........ Em . 323-9511
145— Farms*
Groves / Sale
141— Homts For Sale
141— Homes For Sale
A COUNTRY HOME
3 bdrm., 2 bath custom home on
wooded lot. Vaulted ceilings,
sunken living room, fireplace,
double garage Owner financ
ing No closing costs....474.400
SANFORD: Quiet tree Execu
live home in Maylelr. 4 bdrm ,
3 bath, living rm. dining rm,
Ig. tamlly rm. autometlc
sprinkler ty.tem, 6‘ concrete
fence, exc. cond. appointment
only........... 321 1200fern 1pm
SANFORD SANORA NORTHI
By owner Welled In home, 3
bdrm., 2 belh. fireplace, enc.
porch, step down living room,
1 Ians, sprinkler system, 3 car
garage, drapes R rods, securi
ty gates, eet-ln kitchen, 7**%
ettumeble mortgage ol aprox.
431,000 Cell...............322 4310
SANFORD- LOW. LOW DOWN.
Payments like rent. Immacu
late 1 bdrm . new carpet R
paint, close to elementary
school. 444,400.
CALL BART
ST. JOHNS VILLAOEI 4 bdrm.
t bath home, freshly painted
Inside and out, new carpet R
root, lanced yard, utility
room, central H/A...... 444.000
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ 321 7440
IDYLLWILOE AREA: Sanlord.
4 bdrm. 2 bath home, central
heat R air, 2 car garage.
140.100 20% down, owner
llnanced 322 2420alter 7pm
WARRANTY FOR BUYERI 2
bdrm., t bath home, central
heat, enclosed porch, garage
workshop, u tility, glass
lalousle porch............ 134,900
HIDDEN LAKE! 2 bedroom. 3
bath, with private hot tub.
Pool, tennis, etc. Only 419.900.
Alan B. Johnson, Ro/Max
Unlimited. 321-4143 or 240-2404
4 YEARS NEWI 4 bdrm., 3 bath
energy efficient home, solar
water heater R panels on roof,
central H/A. near schools R
shopping 1..................444,000
FOR 4ALC By owner, 1 bdrm..
2 bath. Falrlane Estates. L-D
room, screened porch, utility
room For Appointment phone
323 0414....... or........ 574 4754
ST. JOHNS VILLAOEI 4 bdrm.
I bath home, freshly painted
Inside and out. new carpel R
root, lanced yard, utility
room, central H/A...... 444.000
LAND
COMFORT R STABILITYI 2
bdrm.. I bath home on fenced,
corner lot, remodeled Inside
and out, new appliances R
breakfast bar, front porch R
much more................ 414.400
DELTONA AREA
O N E A C R E ON L A K E
BUTLER 120,000
1 ACRES WOODED OFF
COURTLANO R DOYLE
122.100
RAVENNA FARKt 4 bdrm.. 2
bath home In tdyllwllde school
district, fenced yard, central
H/A. spilt br plan, great lor
kids.......................... 440.000
WOODED 10 ACRES ON EN
TERPRISE RD.112.100
ALL YOU NEEDI 3br„ l<> bath
home, fpl.. screened enclosed
pool, split br plan, heal R air.
large lot sliel............. 419.900
H IL L T O P 4 A C R E S ON
SHERYL DR. 131.000
BUILT TO ENDUREI 4 bdrm..
3 bath, 2 story home, screened
porches up R down stairs, heat
R air. dining R living rooms,
beamed callings........ 4101.000
SANFORDAREA
ST. JOHNS RIVER ACREAOE:
Ski. Fish. Horseback riding,
all on these 10 acres ol
beautifully wooded land,
ready to build on, 300 It. on St.
I Johns River, ask for Red
Morgan lor further Into.
1K'i t
LARGE WOODED LOT ON
LAKE MITNIKStl.OOO
Commercial R Residential
RE/MAX
140n. realty Inc.
424 4334....... or........333-4424
44 | R , ■ I I
S
STEMPER
FREEH Stop by our office. 1414
French Ave. for tree list ot
homes tor sale
SENIOR CITIZEN OtSCOUNT
When You List Your Property
With Us. Cell For Details.
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................. 122-4441
LONOWOOD: Reduced won't
lastl Freshly painted 4 bdrm.,
split with big kitchen, porch. R
fenced yard.............. 111.000
FIRST REALTY INC....134 4443
SAN FOR D 2/1 Reedy to move In
painted, carpet, fenced Owner
llnence 404 714 5324ett 1pm
411.000
.130' X 200' ZONED C 3.410.000
WOODED LOT ZONED 5 UN
ITS WITH WATER AND
SEWERS 422.000
10 ACRES ZONED INDUSTRI
AL42M.OOO. WITH TERMS
5EIDLER
R
I A L T Y
annum
321 "0b4D
LONOWOOD: 1 bdrm.. 2 belh.
Located on beautifully lend
leaped corner lot. lanced
yard, screened porch, wood
burning fireplace, peddle lens
R m o r e . In the 440’ s
Cell:41l 0711.........No Agents
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
DloJ 322-2611 or 831-9993
■ .• .L IN K CONST.
New R remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, timers
+ all electric aor. Quality
Service Licensed R Bonded
Bampasting.......... .X t 322 7029
Financing........ Lle.#CRC«047t
Blinds A Drapes
DBAPES/TOP TRIATMINTS
DUST BUPPLBS/PILLOW
SHAMS B Y DIANE....325-4364
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUSPRINTS
Fast Sarvica 1Oead quality 1
KK OESIONS.............. 767-4434
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry.
Ramadaling A hom# repairs.
Call Richard Gross Ml 1472.
Cleaning Service
CUUUt-UP-TtMBI
A family
artantated cleaning service lor
hemes, apt*, A are. Anything
tram Ufa clean up to ma|or
disaster. Write: 101 E Alta
monte Dr. Apt. 114)7. Alla
monte Springs. FI, S2XI
NOUS! A M O B IL E HOMB
wIodBBIHB* RRIIOIW r l
moved. Mobile homo SM.
Average sin home 131. Call:
321-4144.....MT...... 404 735-0111
PaO PB SStO NAL C le a n in g
Sarvica. Home. apt., or busi
ness. Phone:........... 321114a
Handy Man
H A N D YM A N - Building mainte
nance R general repairs, lie.,
froeast. Cell Bill 321 2547
Homa Improvement
C A R P E N TR Y BY RO OAVIS
RKM O DR LIN O /R EN O VA TIO N
AM 5fUBII *M l W5ICBWIG
Sanford Rat. IS yrt. 221-0442
C O LLIER 'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob too small.
Call: 321-4422
R E M O D IL IN O B A D DITIO N S.
Masonry R Concrete work.
Local number, 464 5345 EVES.
Home Repairs
Landclearing
Painting
T H O R N ! LANOCLBABINO
Loader and truck work/saptlc
tank sand. Fret ast. 322 3413
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
and pretsura cleaning service.
No |ob too large or small.
Quolltyamusl.Call: 337 3171
PAINTINO. well paper. R life
carpentry. 24 yrt. experience.
^Fre#estlmetev----^2M457
Lawn Sarvica
BARRIER'S Landscaping^
Irrlg., Lawn Care. Res R
Comm, 321 7444, FREE B4TI
ROGUES Landscaping- Chain
saw work, trees/shrubs pruned
all kinds ot clean up.......323 4347
•SUNNVS". Mow. odga. trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
for tall Spec. Free eat. 322-7424
Nursing Cara
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
414 B. Second St., laniard
332-4747
BACK HOB. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:323 1406.....or.....322 4313
_CaMJJo^a£oraU21te02^
Roofing
SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed
leak repairs. All types roofing,
jhlijIeAj^aveJCsJhTT^M^
Socratarial Sarvica
Typing
Bookkeeping
Notary PuMk. Call: D.J. Bn-
^ fe rjrte a tJ J jj^ T IJ ^ ^
Traa Sarvica
repair R Improvamant.
e F R E E E S T IM A T E S a 323 1411
C A R P E N T E R - R tp a lrt and
Landclaaring
PAPER HANOINO R
P A IN T IN O (In t e r io r exterior). Rat. R comm. 31
yrt experience. Free Est.
Cuitom
Painting
ALL RHASBS of housahold
remodeling. No |eb too small.
Call:...................... 323 4645.
Paper Hanging
’PROFESSIONAL QUALITY
PAINTINO. BY DAVE I Inf .,
ext., rat., comm., also pre
ssure washing, popcorn
callings, dry-wall repair,
licensed, bonded, insured, tree
ast. Call 323 4074
A L L T R R B S E R V IC E +
Firewood Woodtplltler lor
hire Call After 4 P.M 373
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Estimates! Law Prices I
Uc...Ins...Stump Orlnding.Toel
323-2134day #r nite
''Let the Pretessknals da t f .
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service. Call............. 331-4340
113— Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA « * ' K L 140 CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over 1400. balance
due 1744 or 111 month NO
MONEY OOWNI Still In
warranty. Call 442 1344 day or
night. Free home trial, no
obligation__________________
SATELLITE
D ISH .
10 FT
Rodax. with STS Receiver.
STS ecatuator. remote con
trot. IXIt, cable. 371 7473
191— Building
Materials
ALLSTEEL BUILDINOS
at Dealer'! Invoice.
3,000 to 10.000 sq ll
(X I) 241 SMI. collect.
201— Horses
BUCKSKIN OELDINO
with tackle. 12M
Cel 1:372 1712
B L A C K A N O U S CROSS
CALVES.S171.Wand up.
^Jiolltr^J/InjLC^LJTIJll^
OSTEEN- Fantastic buy on 12
acres, beautiful fenced pro
party. Only 444.000. MARTI
SENSAKOVIC.......... 121-2217
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIONMENTS,
BUY OR SELL...........313-1IM
SERVE YOUR TURKEY In
This Country Home. On 3
acres. Distress tale. Move In.
Cell:............... CHARLOTTE
CROSLYN................ 223-4472
Auction avery Thursday 7PM.
213— Auctions
BRIDGES AND SON
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 66................... M2 2401
217— Garage Sales
6I2-C799
APPRAISALS ANO SALES
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR..................221-4114
BECKY COURSON. O.R.I.
Commercial A Residential
M /M W
344n. realty Inc.
524-43X........ar........312 4424
L A R O E C O M M E R C IA L
■LDO.- zoned tor animal hot
pital/kennel. 3.760 sq. II.
Needs repairs. One acre
lenced lot. located •» mile E.
of Sanlord. 704 M7 4535
CHOICE LOT: Corner of Holley
Ave. A 34th Piece.
1415 Ml 7114 Tennessee »
DELTONA: 17,400 dn lor 10 well
wooded acres at Summer Held
Fermi only thru Nov. X.
124.400 1247 mo . X yri. Pro
tectlve restrictions 5 to 10
min. lo me|or shopping R St.
Johns River Broker-iW 4433
FIVE ACRES, wooded, high R
dry. Lake Harney access.
113.100 ............ Call:219 6317
OENEVA AREA- !+ acres of
petture land with welt.
S32.000.
Oviedo Realty Inc..... 341-4443
OENEVA- 10 acres, all or part.
326 It. paved front, accost
road. 160,000 or otter. Will
accept trade lor ell or part for
anything ol value 711 6406
owner_____________________
MOBILE HOME LOTS Owner
financing
Wallace Crest Realty. Inc.
__________ 11)0177__________
7.7% AfR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
.FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
end build II yourself. No down
payment. Quality pro cut meterlalt. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call lor detail! or attend
a seminar........... 444-677-1249
I ACRES/SAVE 154441
RESIDENTIAL/Lakt Jessup.
Can subdivide much ol land
cleared. Great tor building
slta or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
perk and boat ramp (W ml.)
Reduced lo 519.900 with greet
terms available
Stuart M icdade 323-2244 ar
altar hours 194 9171.
223— Miscellaneous
SATURDAY R SUNDAY, 94
pm. 1122 Forest Dr. (Oft
Mellonvllle) Mlsc. Items
SHOP JADE’S: til W. 27th SI..
Sanford lor the best prices on
Ceramic Vases. Silk Ar
rangements R Dish Gardens.
Store Hrt........... IQem to 3pm
★
★
★
★
★
★
FOR SALE
SPINET CONSOLE PIANO
BAROAIN
Wanted: Responsible party to
take over low monthly pay
menIs on spinet piano. See
locally. Call Mr. Parry
14 » 755 9100 Ext. 604A______
FOR SALE
7 cemetery lots In Sanford at
Oaklawn Memorial Cemetery.
1410..
.Contact: Charles Beldin.
P O Box 932 Swelnsboro. GA.
30401.. ..0r....Cell: I 417 X7 2617
S A T E L L IT E Speed Plate
skates. Site 4' i. worn 1 times.
SIX More details.......Ml 7124
TAKEOVER 1 ACRES. NO
DOWN. 144 mo. Greet hunting
R llshlng area. No restric
tions Private party Is linenc
Ing 1413 431 5494___________
TWO HOSPITAL beds with
rails. I manual. I electric
Good condition Will deliver
Prlvateowner.......... 323 4X7
★
ESTATE
SALE
This Is Not
An Auction!
One Sale Only!
231-Cars
9 am • 3 pm
Friday Only, Nov. 7
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave R 12th St 371 4071
Old Grocery Store
1712South«ESt Rd.
BLUE BOOK CARS
__________ XI 0741___________
BUICK REOAL: '40. 2door. V 4.
air. pow. steering R brakes
Many olher options XX-Nicel
Phone: Ml 1670____________
CAMARO: 1941 Bank repo.
Located el Belmer Motors.
Accepting bids......... 434 7640
4 lots-4 toned commercial, 2
residential w'40xMblock
building
77 Oldsmoblle Station Wagon
'72 Chevrolet Truck
Old Tractor Trailer Rig
Coca Cole Machine
•' Icecream Free ter. Sell
Contained Unit
B' Meat Display Freeter
Racks. Displays. Fixtures
Refrigerators
Cafe Gas Grill
Several TV's
Tables. Chairs
Furniture, Dressers
Doors
Lumber
Ceiling Tile
Floor Pajnt
Old Plano
Shingles
Rolls ot Tarpaper
Gas Stove Heaters
Mattress. Springs R Frames
Bicycles
Several doten tires w/R w/o
rims
Barrels R Drums
Tonsot Steel Salvage
★
★
★
★
★
★
..... a
LONOWOOD......................767X70
DATSUN PICKUP. '42*. Runs
SUPER! SI443, Blue Book
Cars. ..................... 3710741
FIAT FOR SALE. 1974
See at 7171 Laurel Ave
Phone:........................... 3114737
FORD FAIRLANE: ’49 Exc
cond S1700 OBO Larry el
373 47X9 6 ........ 372 1102ett 6
FORD LTD: ’40. 4 door. elr.
power steering R brakes,
em/fm radio. 4 new radial
tires Exc. condition. 17.900
Call.......... 371 1144alter 1pm
FORD WORK VAN. '71'. auto
RUNS SUPERI 147100. Blue
Book Can................ 171 0741
HONDA CIVIC WAOON, '44‘.
auto. elr. exc cond S71X.
Blue Book Cart. 371 0741_____
LINCOLN Tewncar: '74. Brown,
excellent condition 74.000 ml
new vinyl lop. leather Interior.
Loaded 13X0 121 6644 eves or
Ml 7341 weekdays__________
MUSTANO: '46. Auto, am/lm
stereo. 4 cyl.. good cond.. red.
Lk Mary Area . 11400 . .372 3140
PONTIAC SUNBIRO: 'X. 4 cyl..
4 speed, elr. S10K or best
oiler. Owner...... Call l l l 0611
TWO SALES PEOPLE lor high
volume uied car lot In Sen
lord Experienced only. Top
pay plan. Apply In person only
10am tpm el National Auto
Sales, HX Sanford Ave.______
VW SUPER BEETLE- '72. Good
trans.. new dutch, good eng.
Needs tome work. 1400.
LINCOLN TOWN CAR '71.
eng. R Irani, perfect Some
rust, lull power, air. 1400.
Call: 222 7444anytime_______
X CARS AT 4X4 OOWNI Pay
weekly or monthly. Phone lor
Info- Ml-1670
★
203— Livestock and
Poultry
REDUCED TO Below Market
Value at 544.4001 Superb 1 br.,
near Hamilton . Cell: MARTI
SENSAKOVIC...........322-2247
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
Electrical
P U R P L E TO P T U R N IP .
Mustard. Collardt. Conch
peas. Okra. Airport oil Jewett
Lena. 311-1700
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
M il Central Ave.
__________ 122-1441__________
LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanlord
Ave. New. Used lur.i R eppl.
Buy/Sell/Trede. 322 4137.
PINE DINETTE table with 4
chairs 5100. Microwave, new.
171. Professional heir dryer
with chair 121............312 1641
VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair.
Furnltura (tripping. Up
149— Commercial
Property / Sate
II you are looking ter a
successful career In Real
Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is
looking far you. Call Lee
Albright today at 322-2430.
Evenings 321-3042.
CONSULT OUR
Additions A
Remodeling
FRIDAY R S AT’ 1304 Sanford
Ava. Tools ol all kinds. <>R <«
Inch drills, screw guns, all
kinds ol fresh R salt water
rods R reels R tackle One old
tackle box dated 1404 with old
lures R reels. Lots of Mlic.
H I — Appliances
/ Furniture
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
CANAL LOT AT LAKE JESSUP
• OENEVA OSCEOLA RO. •
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed an paved Rd.
24% Down. It Yrt. at 12%I
From 4IS.SMI
2541 PARK AVE.......... Sanford
441 Lk. Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary
BECKY COURSON. O.R.I.
5 A C R E S ON S T A T E
H IG H W A Y ZONED C 3
4100.000
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
AOENT FOR WINOSONO
DEV., CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIOA LEADERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALLTODAYI
CALI M l TIME
221— Good Things
to Eat
FERNERY- Pierson. 1 acres
loatherleaf -*■ 9 acres ol land.
( Inch well. Deuti eng., with
business. 1140.000. 404 441 4441
4 YEARS NEWI 4 bdrm.. 2 bath
energy efficient home, rnlar
».aler heater R panels on root,
central H/A, near schools R
shopping 1..................444.000
322-2420
\ 1 1l ll<
FULL FRICEI We will pay lull
price for your property II you
are willing to sell on flexible
terms. Call...............321-XM
REALTY*REALTOR
WARRANTY FOR BUYERI 2
bdrm., 1 bath home, central
heat, enclosed porch, garage
workshop, u tility, glass
laloutle porch............ 434.900
123— Wanted to Rent
'159-Real Estate
Wanted
STENSTROM
1444 SO. FT. frame showroom,
ottlce R work space. Zoned
C 2. Many uses on busy ar
t e r y . W. M a llc ie w t k l,
Realtor...................322 7443.
SPECIAL $349
For the next S New move Ins,
signing a lease on a 2 bdrm
apart., chlldran under 3 acc.
Genova Gardens 322 SOW
nm mm
117— Commercial
Rentals
^andarama^lrJnc^MT/l^
■RAVE WINNBBAOO- '74, one
t owner, a/c. generator, all
conyenlonc» ot home, 322-4261
REPOS.....RESALES..... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see uslt I
Oregery Mobiles Homos.ill-1746
321-0799------------- 321-2257
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
LK. MRY/SANFORD- 2 br. 2 ba.
fireplace, w/d. ter. patio,
Nautilus, amenities, lakefront.
4475mo. 747 0034or 445 4140
SANFORD: 2 bdrm 2 bar:,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer. tec.. 4425. mo.
Thursday, Nov. «, i m — SB
217— Garage Sales
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
i
jaa I . Alrpart Blvd.
p h o n e ............ .........m-saai
DUPLEX. Freshly painted,
conv. to everything. 1
kit, appl. Inc. Call 3114:
14455
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE by Larry Wright
141— Homts For Solo
BAZAAR A RUMMAOE SALK.
1407 Sanloru Ave. Thun. A
Frl.9to4. Set. 9 to 12.
CARPORT SALK- Sat. Nov. 4th.
91. 7441 Beardell Ave. 1 mile
S. ol SR. 44, red bam In yard
7 antique tables, nice girls
clothes, adding machine lots
olmlsc. reasonable prices
ELVIS FAN CLUB Yard Sale:
Sun. Nov. 9. 4am 2pm. 1716 Lk
Howell Rd................674 0642
MOVINO SALEi Friday R Sat
u rday. Lam ps, dishes,
cookware, mirrors, lent,
Christmas trees R ornament!,
salon hair dryer, barbecue
grill, cheitl. booki. adult
potty chair, wheelchair,
walkers, plants R much more
1211 Palmetto Ave
OARAOE SALE- Saturday R
Sunday. 214 Forrest Dr. Some
thing tor everyone I
OARAOE SALE- 211 McVey Dr
Friday. Saturday, and Sun
day._______________________
OARAOE SALE- Frl R Sal. I:M
lo 4. 740 Sutter Loop St..
TI baron Clothes, turn., mlsc.
IDYLLWILOE- 10* Brentwood
Dr 4 tamlly. Thurs R Frl.
4.M3.M. Sat. 7 2 Clothas all
tlias. toys, baby items. Sec
ond week running
TRASH R TREASURE SALE:
Sat. Nov. 4th Congregational
Christian Church. 2X1 Perk
Ave.. Sanlord eam-lpm.
Baked goods, crallt, and
rummage.
YARD R PORCH SALE: Frl..
Sat. R Sun.. Nov. 7.4. R 9.
1206 S. Palmetto Ave. Utility
trailer IX ; Davenport R chair
525. 32" X 79'' glass Door IX.
electric heaters, lent, appll
encet. dinette set. beds, fish
ing equipment, tools, wooden
desk, glassware, chairs, vac
uum cteanari. clothas. linens,
lamps, turkey roaster, and
MUCH. MUCH MORE HI
......HANDMADE CRAFTS......
YAROSALE
715S. Myrtle Ave.
Sat.RSun . 4em <pm
YARD SALE: Sat. only Urn
4pm, 25K Mellonvllle Ave.
X Mas shop early. Lotsot toys
YARD SALE- Frl. R Sat.. 94.
MX S. Elm Ave. Mlsc. house
hold Items, clothing.
3 FAMILY YARD SALE- Set.
9-4, 107 Shannon D r.,
Plnacrest. Housahold turn.,
books, records, tapes, goll
clubs, trailer hitch, tots more.
I FAMILY Garage Sale. Satur
day. 1547 Palmetto Ave. Sofa
R 2 chairs, clothing, small
appl., TV. soma exercisa R
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
OOOO USED MOTORS R
transmissions. Installation
available.......... Cell: Ml 2214
235-TruCks/
Buses / Vans
^lshln£equl£^nlsc_^^^^
219— Wanted to Buy
FORD F-234 One ton 4 x 4: '41.
15.500 or consider trade. '74
CHEVY WINDOW VAN.
SI.X0...................... 123 4444
FORD VAN '40. Cargo. V 4.
Dual tanks, air. p/s. Takeover
1147 mo. payment only.
Private owner. 311 1744
Ml Aluminum Can!..Newt,-per
Non-Ferrous Metals........ Oloss
KOKOMO................... 323-1100
COINSI Gold, silver R copper,
tokens, paper money (U S. R
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle smell
amounts or single coins, will
bu- your complete collection
or xtate, cash paid, strictly
confidential Over X years In
business....Phone Ron 647 6194
JUNK R WRECKED CARS
Running or not. top prices
paid. Free pick up 111 7754
WANT TO BUY your non
working color TV. Will pay up
tOSIO................Call 333 3334
WANTED: TWO
Flortda/Oeargia Tickets
Call:t34-3447
236-Car Rentals
DAY RENT A CAR
Lowest around Irom SI7 a day.
CarsR Vans.............3111114
231— Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP IS lor wrecked
cers/lrucks. We Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOE at DeBary..644 6041
Jim Lash
Blue Book Cars
TOO MANY TO
CMOOU FKOM1
SEE US FOR LAIC MOOCU
1982 DODGE 400
BURGANDY VEL0RE
INTERIOR. LOADED. NICE
*2995
1983 TROPIC
TR A V ELER
CUSTOM VAX, LOAMO,
31,066 MAES
*9 5 0 0
1983
CHRYSLER
5th AVEN U E
L060C0, ALMOST NSW
* 7 8 5 0
1986 ISUZU 1983 HONDA
I MARK LJ
4 DOOM
A ll
10
AIR
lOAUIL)
$7 9 9 5
ACCORD LX
LO AM O ,
LOW MILLS
♦ 8 9 5 0
noaioM i* c .* i ait o*§
KEYESfl IN THE SOUTH
j
�Tr*T'»'T TV
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Longwood, Seminole County
Glacier Man Mystery Solved Sewer Agreement Said Near
ZERMATT. Switzerland (UPI) — Ski teacher
Annemarie Julen-Lehner found the first bones.
They were on the side o f the Theodul Glacier
which was softening In the hot sun.
It wasn't of course the first time that the
glacier was reluctantly releasing a victim from
Its frozen depths of blue and green Ice.
"Llchenbretter." or "corpse slab." is the local
Swiss German dialect name for the huge mass
of Ice winding around the Matterhorn moun
tain.
For centuries It was a treacherous crossing at
10.880 feet between Switzerland and Italy for
those brave enough and too pressed for time to
spend weeks traveling through the valley. •
Merchants and messengers in a hurry would
use It. for example, or soldiers and mercenaries
who were willing to risk the deep crevasses
concealed by a deceptively thin layer of snow.
Usually the glacier would give up entire
bodies perfectly preserved by the Ice. making
Identification a fairly simple matter.
But this time was different because An
nemarie at first found only bones.
Collecting some of them, she took them down
to the village and called her brother. Peter
Lehner. who happenb to be a biologist In
Rlchterwll close to Zurich.
"They were the bones of a human being, a
man. and of an animal which was probably a
mule," Lehner recounted. "The man and the
animal had obviously been exposed at one time
but were then taken In by the glacier once
again."
Local records Indeed show that the Theodul
Glacier grew enormously at the end of the 16th
century. In what was known as a "a little Ice
Age."
Almost certainly, the preserved bodies of man
and mule had emerged during a previous
retreat of the Ice and decomposed In the air and
sun. But the bones which were left were then
covered again when the glacier advanced anew.
Scientifically, glaciers arc masses of ice and
snow that are formed In regions where snow
falls at a greater rate than It melts.
They can be hundreds of feet deep and move
down valleys and mountainsides sometimes as
fast as several feet a year, sometimes only
Indites.
Victims preserved In the moving Ice are
disgorged after tens of years — or In this case
even centuries — when the glacier gels down to
lower altitudes where the Ice melts at a faster
rale than It accumulates. Most thawing occurs
at the bottom and sides, but sometimes a
glacier will simply break off on reaching the
edge of a cliff.
So who was this mystery man of the glacier?
When did he die and why had he tried to make
the crossing?
A search through Zermatt chronicles showed
that a certain Anton Fux disappeared on the
glacier In 1584. His body has never been found.
That wasn't the right man. however, as Peter
and Annemarie Lehner discovered In further
searching up on the glacier.
They found pieces of clothing but more
Importantly they found 35 small bronze and
copper coins. Three of them bore the picture of
Bishop Hlldrebrand 1 of Rledmatten on the
Swiss side or the pass. The others had been
minted In northern Italy.
The oldest coin was dated 1585 so that meant
the bones could not be those or Anton Fux who
had disappeared a year earlier.
So the Initial conclusion was that the bones
were those o f a merchant and his mule who had
fallen Into the depths of the glacier while on the
way from Italy to Switzerland. Only Peter
Lehner had a nagging doubt.
"W h y ." he says, "would a presumably
wealthy merchant have been carrying only the
equivalent In those days of loose change?”
In September, he returned to the glacier and
there stuck In the lec was the man's skull,
complete with brown hair and parts of the brain
— "Just like a coconut at first glance."
Close by were a fencing sword, a flint musket,
and two sliver coins dating from 1588. The
coins showed the face of Philipp II. the
Habsburg ruler at that time In Spain and
northern Italy.
The weapons and coins seemed to prove that
the man was a soldier, rather than a merchant
who would not have been so armed. He may
well have been a Swiss soldier In a hurry to
return home after fighting In Italy.
But there again, an ordinary soldier was
unlikely to have been able to afford a mule so
the search continued for additional clues. They
were soon found — a coat with gold bordering,
expensive footwear, parts of a pleated silk shirt.
That expensive clothing, plus the weapons
and silver coins, provided the final clue.
There Is now little doubt that the man was a
mercenary and an officer as well In the pay of
Philipp 11. who ruled from 1556 to 1590. He was
an avid defender of Roman Catholicism against
the protestant reformation In the north.
It would have been only logical for the king to
have sent an officer as fast as possible to the
north with money to help finance the anti
reform movement.
•
Until now. no one ever knew why he never
made it.
H*r«M
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Negotiations between
Longwood and Seminole County
concerning the city's proposed
sewer-hook up to the county's
Greenwood Lakes Wastewater
Treatment Plant have reached a
crucial stage and a contract may
soon be In the ofTing. according
to L o n g wo o d Mayor Larry
Goldberg.
Goldberg said Wednesday,
after his latest meeting with
County Commission Chairman
Bob Sturm. *'lt looks like the city'
and county will come to an
agreement and Longwood will
be s e n d i n g Its s e wa g e to
Seminole’s Greenwood Lakes."
Goldberg said figures for the
various options offered by the
county have been turned over to
the city's engineer for recom
mendation and r. contract Is
being put together. "It looks
good." lie added.
"I will bring the commission
up-to-date at the special 6:30
p.m. meeting on Nov. 10 at city
hall and hopefully I will have a
contract ready to present before
the regular commission meeting
on Nov. 17."the mayor said.
The city's consulting engineer
Dyer. Riddle. Mills and Precourt
Is studying bids received Oct. 22
on th e c i t y ' s p r o p o s e d
600.000 -gallon-per-day Grant
Street treatment facility so that
It can make a recommendation
to the commission. The apparent
low bidder was Wharton-Smlth
with a bid or 81.515.200 for the
lump-sum base bid.
The city, which borrowed 82.5
million from Sun Bank to build a
new sewage treatment plant, has
90 days In which to choose the
way It will go.
Costs on the Grant Street plant
are estimated by City A d
ministrator Ron Waller to exceed
8100.000 for plans, tests and
e n g i n e e r i n g . He sai d the
8200.000 force main being built
between Columbus Harbour and
Skylark will be needed cither
way.
Ac c o r d i n g to Ji m Bible,
di r e c t or of Env i r o nme nt a l
Services for the county, the
project Is feasible. The county
acquired the 1.5 million gallons
per day Greenwood Lakes facili
ty In 1984. but only recently
completed the design for the 89
million expansion which will
give It a 3.5 million gpd capaci
ty-
Bible has said there would be
sufficient capacity to provide
Longwood with the 600.000 gpd
capacity It needs and If an
agreement Is reached the city
could connect to the county
system right away.
Sturm told the Sanford Herald
last month that. "The county
will look favorably on a pre sale
arrangement with Longwood."
If the county contracts to treat
Longwood * sewage, there will
be no need for the plant. "With
the Skylark plant we would have
been locked In a big way. but the
county could give the city a
greater capacity at Greenwood
Lakes. We would have a fullfledged plant and the city would
be out of the sewage business."
Goldberg said, "and Skylark
subdivision would have Its park
back."
The necessity to expand the
treatment facilities and addi
tional percolation ponds have
taken over, the city park that wus
located there.
Goldberg and other officials
have met with Sturm several
times and staff members from
the city and county have been
working out the details. He
praised the county for the posi
tive way It has been cooperating
with the city this past year.
"There have been a lot of
positive things and It is starting
to s h o w . ” G o l d b e r g said.
"County staff has worked hand
In hand with Longwood to cor
rect some of the city’s drainage
problems.”
Sanford Paves W a y For Roadwork
Sanford will spend more than 81 million during
the coming months in whai Is only the beginning
of an ambitious and perpetual road repair and
rebuilding.
The city engineering stafT has mapped out the
first projects, some or which arc already under
way. by combining 8400.000 In reserve budget
hinds with 8977.350 In gas tax accruals.
The funding formula benefits the clly’s streets
as well as Its subsequent gas tax receipts by
rerouting 8400.000 In budget reserves to the
city’s paving efforts. By adding the 8400.000. the
city’s shares of gas tax accruals will Increase
because the accruals’ distribution formula con
siders how much municipal money goes Into road
work, exclusive or gas lax spendings, said
Engineering and Planning Director Bill Simmons.
As the additional receipts come In. they'll be
applied to new projects to perpetuate the road
rehabilitation program. SlmmonB said.
Already planned for completion within the next
four months are 14 miles of road paving and the
rebuilding of McCracken Road from Airport
Boulevard to persimmon Avenue. Simmons said.
The 8654.250 contract for this work came In
lower than expected when bid were opened lust
month and will now be amended with 8125.000
In gas tax accruals to get another 65,000 square
yards of roadwork under way, Simmons said.
Another contract, using 8100.000 In additional
available gas tax accruals and 8400.000 In
budget reserves Is also planned. The 8400.000 In
reserve spending wus originally discussed for
road needs last summer.
The funds were to be added to 8585.000 In gas
tax receipts Sanford had banked last year, before
further accruals, which the city estimated to be
around 8400.000. were frozen by the state while
Seminole County and its cities disagreed over the
funds' distribution formula.
The agreement came In August, freeing all
Seminole governments' accruals and implemen
ting the new formula for subsequent distribu
tions.
Sanford ended up with 8977.350. in previously
banked and recently received accruals, and staff
planned the expenditures to cover various
projects. Simmons said.
The 14 mile paving and McCraken Road
contract, with Its 65.000 square yard amendment
total 8779.750. Another 895.000 will go for
reconstruction of First Street between Park and
French avenues, although this bid award has yet
to be made.
Commissioners approved the First Street work
last summer, but said It should wait until the first
of the year to uvold an adverse Impact on
downtown Christmas shopping.
The 8874.250 total for these projects still leaves
the city with roughly 8100.000 in available
accruals. Simmons said by adding the 8400.000
In budget reserves to the 8100.000. to create
another bid proposal. Sanford will not only step
up its road efforts, but also save money because
contractors' discount larger project awards.
This 8500.000 contract will be bid In tandem
with the 895.000 First Street contract, with work
on both beginning early next year. Roadway
under the 8500.000 contract will be selected from
a list of road needs the city has complied.
The 14 miles and additional 65.000 square
yards were culled from the top of tills list, "and
there's plenty more available." Simmons said.
In addition to the planned 8500.000 contract,
breakdown of committed spendings covers the
895.000 First Street project. 8539.000 for the 14
miles of roadway, 8115.250 for the rebuilding of
McCraken Road: and the 8125.000 amendment,
for the additional 65.000 square yards of roadway
which lie along 25 city streets.
—Karen Talley
W Ttwmv VW*c**1
Top Brats Scissoring
Tha rlbban cutting calabratlng the grand
opening of Courtesy Pontiac In Longwood
attracted Its complement of public officials.
Owners Sam Swope and Kim Hackett, left,
received the bow, and a plaque, tram La rry
Goldberg, mayor of Longwood, while state
Rep. A rt Grlndle, right, and Dick Fees,
m a v o ra f Lake M arv. center, applaud.
i
Th« grand opanmg «» tgria a m ™
S m M Canlra aWradad.tep a^cutlvwol
«ht firm to pairtlclMto In th# ribbon cutting
ipomorod by tho OnMtor Sanford Chamber
of Commorct. Ptftr Lurla, loft, oxocutlvo
W
IW
VOMfVIM
1 •W
W
««I
**»».*w f
Lurlo, vIco prosidont of lowolry, contor,
protidod with tho scissors. Harold Wilson
and Noll Morglor, assistant vice president
for advertising, hold tho ribbon taut.
Susan Clark enjoys the tanning bed at Tan
do' Lines, 3822 Orlando Drive In Sanford.
The grand opening of the firm was celebrat
ed by the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce with a ribbon-cutting giving
committee member A rt Grlndle an opportu
nity to meet and greet the owner Tim Clark,
left.
1
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, November 06, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 06, 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>, November 06, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/53dea8d7f5b1789fd8342c11188a6f50.pdf
3cf1793701b26f96c1446778e6f7a898
PDF Text
Text
Cyclist
Killed
In Crash
Summit Collapses
O ve r 'Star Wars'
A Casselberry man was killed
instantly and a child Injured
when a motorcycle collided with
a car on Red Bug Road late
Sunday.
“ I Just begged him to get rid of
that motorcycle." said Burwell
Mize, father of Michael Shane
Mize. 20. of 170 Lady Susan
Court, who died In the 8:45 p.m.
accident.
Injured but In good condition
today at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital in Winter Park was
Michael Murphy, 13, of 818 N.
Pinto Court. Winter Springs. His
b ro th e r, R ic h a rd A n d r e w
Murphy. 21. of the same address
and driver of the vehicle, was
treated and released from the
same hospital.
Chutlng Stan
W ayne Keeling, Aviatio n Com m ittee
C h a irm a n of the G r e a t e r S a n fo rd
Chamber of Commerce, a Clyll A ir Patrol
officer end others look up fo watch chutlng
stars Saturday — . -on# at left with “ sail"
chute drifts towards a touchdown at the
Mize, was heading home after
visiting friends in Oviedo, where
he went to high school, his
father said. The youth's 1982
Kawasaki motorcycle waa travel
ing westbound at a high rate of
speed on the south Seminole
County road when an eastbound
1982 Oldsm oblle reportedly
turned In front of him. according
to the Florida Highway Patrol”
Mize died Instantly, an FHP
trooper told the family.
Thousands Injured, Homeless
Quake Toll Nears 900
“ He was a good boy and he
was going to get engaged." his
father aald today. "H e wasn't
mean. Had no .‘ trouble with
police. It's a shame." he aald.
Mize waa planning to make a trip
to Puerto Rico at the time of his
death. He la survived.by his
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador
(UP1) — The death toll for a
series of earthquakes that devas
tated San Salvador climbed
rescuers
>le
Charges are pending an In
vestigation. according to an FHP
report.
buildings as hopes •‘for their
■unrlvdfoded.
P re s id e n t Joae N apoleon
Duarte late Sunday appealed for
medicine and supplies to help
the tens of thousands Injured or
left homeless bV quakes that
rocked the capital city of 1
million people Friday and Satur
day.
"The first two days following
the disaster we have tried to
aave Uvea ... but we cannot say
the situation is stable." Duarte
told a nationally televised news
conference. "A t this time we
have, because we have counted
and burled them. 890 people
dead — there are still many
more In the rubble." he said.
U.S. Embassy spokesman
Jake QUlesple said late Sunday
that two Americana were con
firmed dead, and a Western
diplomatic source said a third
was believed to have been killed.
Duarte aald as many as 10,000
p e o p le w e re In ju r e d and
"possibly 200.000“ were left
homeless.
“ 1 can tel) you that we are
practically without medicine. We
are calling on friendly nations to
help us In this respect," he said.
H onor For Knowing;
Idnag For Fal$on
A t Convention
Former Sanford City Manager
Pete Knowles has received the
Distinguished Service Award of
the International City Manage
ment Association. The. award
waa presented In San Diego.
Sanford City Manager Frank
F aison retu rn ed from the
association's convention last
week with plenty of "food for
thought." he said.
While Faison plana no change
in city operations as a direct
result of the meeting, he aald
there waa much “ energising
information" presented.
The convention was attended
by nearly 5.000 municipal ad
ministrators from all over the
world.
Knowles served as Sanford's
City Manager for 32 yeara.
Faison has been a municipal
IOA
TODAY
Action Rsportt.....
Bridge.......................
Calendar................... ....IOA
Classifieds................ 2B,3B
Comics...................... .....4B
Crossword................ ..... 4B
Door Abb/................ ......IB
Deaths...................... ....IOA
Of. Gott.................... ......4B
Editorial...................
Florida...................... ’ ..IOA
Horoscopa............ n........ 4B
Hoaoltal........................ IOA
Nation.....v................ ..... 2A
..... IB
Snorts............ ........... AA-9A
Television.................
Weather....................
World........................ ....IOA
• Supra me Court takes
up death p e n a lty —
again, 2A
• Sanford commission
candidates file financial
reports. 3A
e The movement to the
rlpht, editorial, 4A
Sanford-Central Florida A irp ort. The
parachuting was one of several events at
an aviation expo at the airport Saturday
and Sunday. Other events were aircraft
displays, flybys, avionics displays, sxhlblt
tours and proficiency contests.
~Gu fo fM c xl
mi rt
*
MIUI * |
IwvTi
NIC/UAOUA
COl l
Arrow shows whoro quake
struck.
*
Duarte estimated damage from
the quake would total about 82
billion.
“ This will take years and years
to rebuild, but I have faith the
international community will
help me." he said.
He noted that 20 planeloads of
relief supplies had arrived since
Friday.
'
Ernesto Rusconi. a spokesman
for the Salvadoran Red Cross,
said there were 400 confirmed
d e a th s an d 6 .0 0 0 p e o p le
seriously injured but added:
"W e have not even started
rescue operations in the affected
poor neighborhoods. We know
there are many people trapped
alive in damaged areas. The
looses are tremendous."
Rusconi said intltlal estimates
showed 21.000 people left home
less but that he expects# that
numberto climb dramatically aa
buildings are declared unsafe.
Roberto Uria Ramos. 33, stood
In line outside the Bermejo
Cemetery Sunday, one of many
looking for permission to bury
their dead. His tragedy: an
8-year-old daughter crushed
when the wall of the family's
house collapsed.
“ I have another 4-year-old
child still burled, but we. cannot
find the body." he said.
Rescuers tunneled through the
ru bble o f the earth qu ak ecrushed Ruben Dario office
building Sunday to free a young
woman and two of her friends
whose cries for help reached
them through tons of concrete
and steel.
About 30 people were rescued
from beneath the rubble of the
flve-story building Saturday and
Sunday.
Through a hole In the mass of
twisted steel and broken con
crete. young Elena Ruth Menjar
told Guatemalan rescue worker
Alfredo Alvarez: "M y legs hurt,
and I want to come out."
Menjar and two friends spent
more than 50 hours trapped In
the building, calling for help
through a chink in the steel and
8*a QUAKE, pags IOA
REYKJAVIK. Iceland (UPI) President Reagan and Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev went
to the sum m it looking for
movement In arms control, but
an elemental clash over "Star
Wars" derailed a sweeping plan
to sharply carve nuclear arsenals
and any plans for a summit
meeting in Washington.
After stretching out the talks
during their two-day rendezvous
in Reykjavik to double its In
tended length so their negotia
tors could construct s package
covering all the bones of conten
tion, it came down to whether
the two men could make the
pieces fit.
In the end, they couldn't, and
they left the talks at Hofdl House
on Fsxs Bay with a handshake
Sunday and a lot of private
paper work, but nothing to
present to the people back home.
Senior U.S. officials said that
n e g o t ia t o r s , w h o w o rk e d
through the night Saturday, had
reached agreements In principal
covering a 50 percent cut In
strategic weapons over five
yeara. a sharp reduction In
In term ed iate-ran ge nuclear
missiles In Europe, and a basic
accord on limiting nuclear test
ing.
But the final toss waa up to
Reagan and Gorbachev, and
Soviet Insistence on limiting the
Strategic Defense Initiative, a
research program for a land- and
apace-based anti-missile system,
to only laboratory work for 10
years would not fit for the
president.
,
Gorbachev countered that
there be no package at all —
Atlantic wind.
Explaining his stand to a
farewell crowd at the U.S. air
base at K eflavlk. near the
Icelandic capital. Reagan said
the Soviets wanted to deny the
United States the benefits of SDI
for 10 years, and he declared:
“ This we could not — and will
not — do."
Analysis, 2A
Referring to the Soviet stand, a
senior U.S. official said. "That
was Just a deal-buster from the
start."
"The Soviet Union's objective
was to kill off the SDI program.
The president simply had to
refuse to compromise," Secre
tary of State George Shultz said.
S h u ltz said that at one
Juncture In the talks Reagan
spoke a Russian phrase to
Gorbschev — "Doveryay no
p r o v e r y a y ," w hich loosely
translated means “ trust but veri
fy ." Shultz offered his own
translation: 'Tn God we trust —
all others cash."
The Iceland summit was un
usual from the start. Proposed
by Gorbachev less than a month
ago. It was to be Informal,
face-to-face, without pomp —
held In the quiet capital of a
remote Island above the Arctic
Circle where sheep outnumber
people 3-to-l.
Reagan agreed and said he
hoped It could lead to an
agreement on a date for a
f u l l - s c a l e s u m m i t in
W ashington. T h ey couldn't
agree on that either.
"1 don't see any prospect of
-IL". Shultz said of, a WaMUngton
areasof 2 i r e S ^ ^ 1 f 4 8 J ® * " summit, speaking Sunday night
not included, and hopes for an after Reagan had headed to the
announcement o f progress on airport and Gorbachev began a
arms control, human rights and nears conference In which he
bilateral and regional Issues called Reagan's position on
blew away in the biting North
•as SUMMIT, pags IOA
Ifoyiafer-ald met*
.wtta pounding
aed off a 7-footthat wreaked out
a tfa lt Disney
sod attacked his
tls said.
d Santamarla, 8,
was In folr eonf after being at1day night His
not serious. The
■ "The gator came out of the
water at that point and bit him
on the left leg," said LL Vlnard
Hitt of tbe.fioilda
and
Fresh Water Commission,
C a r o ly n ran o v e r gn d
grabbed Paul by the armpits
and pulled, the children's
mother said. Then Joseph
began beating the reptile with
his hands. The alligator released its hold and returned to
game commission agents.
The boy's mother. Roberta
Santamarla, said Paul, his
stater. C a ro lyn . 12. and
), were
brother. -Ji
id at the
a F ort
ul wan-
The alligator attack was the
ninth in Florida this year, Hitt
aald. adding he believed it was
the first at Walt Disney World.
8ix of the attacks Involved
children or teenagers, but
none was fatal, said Debbie
Simms o f the game com-
£-97 7 Emergency System To Start Oct. 21
An effort of nearly two yean will yield
a county wide emergency telephone
network when the Enhanced O il tele
phone system cornea on line Oct. 21.
The network, which coot the county
•780.000 to equip and staff, will be paid
for by a BO-cent fee tacked onto county
phone bills for 18 months, from April
until October of 1087.
Roanns Rubin, Ssmlnole
County's 911 tm srgency
telephone system
coordinator, reviews zone
maps for emergency re
sponse areas, In prepara
tion for the Oct. 21 activa
tion of the system. AAs.
R u b in has w o rke d 20
months getting the system
reedy to come on line. She
says the system will save
lives, and bring faster
emergency help.
Program coordinator Roanne Rubin
sold the price is small for the Uvea that
may be saved by the new system.
Assisted by telephone company com
puters fo Orlando and Ft. Lauderdale,
any telephone in the county can be used
to obtain emergency fire, medical, or
police aid. simply by dialing “ 011“ .
According to Ms. Rubin. caUers don't
have to know what city they are calling
from.
In fact, if a heart attack victim couldn’t
speak after dialing the number, the
closest law enforcement agency would
be dispatched to investigate.
After dialing O il. a phone company
computer in Orlando wUl direct the call
to the public safety agcncV in the area
f
911 telephone operator's screen.
The Ft. Lauderdale route for the call is
not unusual. Ma. Rubin said. 911 calls
from Atlanta. Georgia and Charleston.
through the
South Carolina are also sent
i
computers there.
instantly played back for confirmation of
Information.
In addition, all calls placed to 911 will
be recorded, and that the recording
system has an Instant playback device,
so If a call la cut-off or a victim passes
out. the caller's information can be
• “ It’s always exciting when you get a
system like this in." Ms. Rubin said. "U's
real hard to put a dollar figure on lives
saved, but It's a real good feeling."
Ms. Rubin Is not a newcomer to the
Those capabilities can also be used to
identify prank callers. A false call to the
911 can result In misdemeanor charges.
Ms. Rubin said.
911 type system. Before arriving here in
February 1985, she coordinated the
system for the Mlneapolla-St. Paul, Minn.
She said there's always something to
do In keeping the system operating,
Including maintaining and monitoring
the system, keeping phone number and
address changes updated, and growth
related additions, such as new roads and
street names.
.
Seminole County Sheriff John Polk.,
who choirs the 911 operating committee,’
said he "absolutely supports" the new
system.
"A ll you have to do is dial three
numbers. If a call comes In from a
p e rs o n w ho c a n 't s p e a k , w e 'l l
automatically dispatch .the closest vehi
cle to the location to investigate.
"We'U be able to respond, even If the
call comes from a phone booth, and even
if the caller is unfamiliar with what city
or part of the county he is in." Polk said.
Ms. Rubin cautioned residents not to
use the 911 number until Oct. 21. •
She said the system has been tested,
and some calls from Juveniles to the
number have resulted tn visits to their
home by law enforcement agents, telling
parents to caution children against
dialing the number unless there is an
actual emergency.
�« I
«A—Iv wMwf HoraM, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Oct. II, 1H*
■
NATION
IN BRIEF
Communication* Brook Blamod
For Fatal Amtrak
MADISON. WIs. (UPI) — An Amtrak train that derailed
last week was never warned of an approaching tn
track
change and was going 60 mph too fast when It reached the
chaand veered off the tracks, a federal Investigator said.
switch
Two engines and 10 cars of the Empire Builder, en route
from Seattle to Chicago, derailed Thursday at a switch near
Fall River. WIs.. killing one crewman and Injuring 33 of the
300 passengers.
BUI Pugh, a National Transportation Safety Board
Investigator, said Sunday operators should have notified
the crew of the track change at a previous stop, but did not,
apparently because they were too busy. He said subse
quent attempts to contact the crew by radio apparently
faded because of garbling.
"Th e engineer never received that Instruction that he
was going to cross over at the location, so he was not
prepared," Pugh said. "H e saw the switch for crossover. He
Immediately put the train brakes Into emergency. The
train started to slow, but It entered the crossover and
started to go ofT the track."
The Empire Builder was traveling at nearly 70 mph
when It passed over the switch, he said. The recommended
speed for switching tracks Is 10 mph.
PollHclan-Preachor In Gift Flap
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. (UPI) - A hefty gift to Iowa
fanners from the Rev. Marlon "Pat” Robertson's Christian
Broadcasting Network has some critics complaining the
evangelist Is making political hay out of farmers' problems.
Critics, Including Republicans, said Robertson, who may
run for the GOP presidential nomination. Is trying to buy
support tn Iowa, the site of the nation's first 1988
presidential caucus, with hls network's gift.
The charitable arm of Robertson's CBN. Operation
Blessing, gave $213,000 to struggling farmers In Iowa —
some 10 times more than CBN contributed to other
struf
jggllng Midwestern farm states,
Rot
lobertson recently began a nationwide petition drive to
gamer the financial and political support of 3 million
Americans.
Adjournment Hopes High
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some "must-do" business has
twice delayed Congress's scheduled adjournment, but
lawmakers believe they will be sprung this week to go
home and campaign, so they can come back.
Earlier target dates have come and gone In the past two
weeks as Congress tried to untangle assorted legislative
knots. Progress, however, has been made on each of the
remaining Issues, and House Democratic leader Jim
Wright said Friday. " I believe I see light at the end of the
tunnel."
Wright, of Texas, suggested the 99th Congress will
a4)oum Wednesday, mainly because lawmakers, anxious
to get home and campaign, probably will not stay In town
after that day.
That would give Congress only two working days this
week, since today la Columbus Day.
Heart Tramplantw Defended
TUCSON, Aria. (UPI) — The unprecedented decision to
put a second artificial heart In Bernadette Chayrex gave her
eight extra months to share with her family and provided a
wealth of medical Information, her doctor says.
Although It was a failed human heart transplant that
resulted In Chayrex's death Saturday at University Medical
Center. Dr. Jack Copeland said the case also showed that
artificial hearts are best used only as temporary measures,
Gflayrex, 40. died on the operating table when a donor
heart failed shortly file r It replaced the plaatic model that
had kept her alive since Feb. 9.
Chayrex received her first Jarvlk-7-70, a miniature
version o f the polyurethane Jarvlk-7, Feb. 3 after flu
destroyed 40 percent of her heart muscle. A human heart
was transplanted Feb. 7. but she rejected It two days later.
Follih Sanction! M ay Be lifted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One result of the Iceland summit
could be the lifting of some economic sanctions against
Poland that have been tn effect for five years, since the
Imposition of martial law. officials say.
A paper has been prepared for Secretary of State George
Bhultz that outlines a gradual step-by-step procedure on
lifting the economic sanctions, officials said last week.
Shultx returns Wednesday from reporting to the NATO
allies on the summit between President Reagan and Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Two key sanctions mentioned are the suspension of
"moat favored nation" status on tariff treatment and a ban
on new U.S. credit guarantees.
Tip' O'Neill Called
1st Modern Speaker
WASHINGTON (UPI) - House
Speaker Thomas O'Neill. DMaas,, concludes hls career with
the end o f the B9th Congress,
retiring after BO years In public
life and most likely to be re
membered as the chamber's first
7
-
O'Neill, 73. turne over to hls
prospective successor. Rep. Jim
Wright o f Texas, an Institution
a major
evolution since O'Neill took over
the gavel from Speaker Carl
Albert.
During the O'Neill years, the
House shifted the center of
pow er, overhauled Its p ro
cedures and opened up to
televised coverage.
•
At the same time, O'Neill,
himself became a national fig
ure, obliged to go toe to toe with
one of the most popular presi
dents In history.
"T ip was the first real modem
speaker." whose duties evolved
tn the 1970s with the election of
"a lot of young, restive mem
bers" who felt leas "Institutional
loyalty." says Rep. Vic Faxlo,
D-Calif.
Dealing with them required a
"more collegial ... a more subtle
kind of leadership ... not the
Imperious style" of the legend
ary Sam Rayburn.
With O'Neill's support, the
concentration of power In the
hands o f a fcjf.,co m m ittee
chairman ended and younger
members gained Influence as
chairmen of new subcommittees.
"That waa heresy In the past."
said Rep. Mario Blaggl. D-N.Y.
"B u t T ip en cou ra ged (th e
change), and U wouldn't have
happened if he didn't support
It.'
•• ••
I «
Deal That Didn't Go Down
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Before the Iceland
summit. President Reagan did not have to
explain to anyone the agenda he was
b r in g in g to S o v ie t le a d e r M ik h a il
Oorbachev. Now he has to explain It to the
American people.
Reagan la scheduled to give a televised
addresdat 8 p.m. EDT tonight, and It could
be the most Important speech o f hls
presidency. He has. to convince the public
that nuclear disarmament now Is not worth
giving up Star Wars in the future.
When the summit ended Sunday. Reagan.
Oorbachev and Secretary of State George
Shultx all emphasized how close the two
leaders came to an agreement that might
have radically changed the present mutual
buildup of nuclear weapons Into a real
reduction o f the two huge deadly arsenals
that threaten everyone.
But Reagan said “ no" to the key Soviet
demand that would have clinched the deal.
He refused to limit testing o f the "Star
Wars" missile defense system to the labora
tory..
That lasue seemed to make the rest of the
two days of progress an exercise In futility.
Not so long ago, a president returning
from a unsuccessful diplomatic mission
could depend on the American public In
general and Congresa In particular to
support him. But the days when "politics
stops at the water's edge" are gone, and
Reagan may have to face harsher Judgment
from hls American critics than he will hear
from abroad.
Congress may be the big problem. As the
overwhelming override of hls South African
1
sanctions veto demonstrated to Reagan and
the failure to ratify the SALT 2 Treaty
showed Jimmy Carter. Congress no longer
will relinquish total control o f foreign
relations to the president.
And. o f particular concern to Reagan, he
faces a Congress — probably no matter how
the November elections turn out — that Is
badly spilt on whether "Star Wars" will
work or whether It Is worth the expense If It
does.
'• H
rente Court
Debate $
Death Penalty
ANALYSIS
The project has funds now. but that
money came with difficulty. It may be even
harder now that the world knows what the
Soviet Union will give up to keep "Star
Wars" weapons out o f“ thesskies.
i
There Is another potential problem for the
president as a politician; While foreign
policy seldom provides pivotal Issues In
congressional elections. It has happened In
the past.
In the aftermath of Reykjavik, the deal
that didn't happen might
fht become the focus
of the voting that will shape a new House of
Representatives and a third o f the Senate
less than a month from now. Reagan might
be willing to face that challenge, but there
probably are plenty of Republican can
didates who would rather not.
__________ I
,
i
p,,,.,
..
•/TV'1 V•
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two cases have
forced the Supreme Court to return to an
Issue they believed settled 10 years ago the debate over capital punishment, and
whether It discriminates against blacks
convicted of killing whites.
t h e Justices will hear arguments
Wednesday from attorneys for Georgia,
which mya Its death penalty to fairly
applied, and Inmate Warren McCleskey.
who says he waa sentenced to death
because he Is black and killed a white.
The justices also will hear a related
case from Florida to determine If capital
defendants have a right to present
evidence showing race-based disparities
In the way the death penalty Is administered.
“ Regardless of how you look at the
figures, what we're finding la that all
those accused o f murdering white victims
are many more times likely to receive a
sentence of death than If they killed a
black person." said Tanya Coke of the
NAACP Legal Defense and Education
Fund.
"Within that group of defendants with
white victims, blacks are even more
likely io receive the death penalty." she
Kennedy Reacts
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward
Kennedy. D-Maas.. says the opportunity for
a historic arms agreement was lost In
Iceland because President Reagan Insisted
on pursuing hls uncertain and untested
"Star Wars" missile defense shield.
Kennedy said the world would have been
better off If Reagan had agreed to delay for
10 years the testing, development and
deployment of space weapons In what Is
formally known as the Strategic Defense
Initiative or SDI.
In' 1976. the court thought It had
"That grand and historic opportunity was
there In Iceland, but It has been sacrificed —
at least for the moment — on the uncertain
alter of SDI.” Kennedy said In a statement.
moratorium on capital punishment, was
Intended to set standards to eliminate
"arbitrary and capricious" use of the
death penalty..
But a study by David Baldus o f the
University of Iowa argues the death
penalty still is arbitrary, depending on
the race of a defendant and the victim.
"Whatever one might think about the SDI
promise — and I support a strong and
robust research program In SDI technology
— the failure In Iceland to move toward
sweeping reductions can only be viewed as
disappointing and ultim ately as selfdefeating." Kennedy said.
WEATHER
Notion Tomperoturos
Otr A Forecast
Albuquerque pc
Anchor*®*r
Asheville r
Atlenter
Billings sy
Birmingham r
Boeiency
Brownsville Tex.tt
Buffalo r
Burlington Vt. eh
Charleston S.C. cy
Charlotte N.C.sh
Chicago r
Cincinnati r
Cleveland r
Columbus r
Dallas cy
Denver pc
Do* Moines cy
Oetroltcy
Duluth cy
Bl Faso pc
Evansville r
Hartford *h
Honotutusy
Houston ts
Indianapolis r
Jackson Miss, r
Jacksonville pc
Kansas City cy
Las Vegas sy
Little Rock r
Loo Angelos sy
Louisville r
Memphis r
Miami Beach pc
Milwaukee cy
Minneapolis cy
Nashville r
New Orleans ts
New York cy
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia sh
Phoenixsy
Pittsburgh r
Portland Me. cy
Portland Or*, sy
Providence cy
Richmond sh
St. Louis cy
San Francisco sy
Washington sh
COOIS
c clear
clclearlng
c cloudy
flair
ly foggy
hihate
m-mlsslng
Florida
HI L* Pep
30 11 .00
54 33 .01
I t 54 .17
*1 41 M,
51 It
A5 05 .fl
50 n ****
f l S3 dl
Of 50 •97
SS 53 .04
77 71
07 01 .00
04 45 JO7
00 53 .21
70 00 .13
70 03 .17
54 43 tee*
31 30 Sett
41 30 **••
05 St .31
37 31 .07
51 44 .00
05 47 .70
57 53
SO 75 .01
73 47 1.55
04 40 .10
75 00 l.Tf
*2 Of .01
45 37 .03*
Of 44 #***
71 40 .10
7f 50 ***•
00 53 .15
70 53 .34
at n **•*
03 41 .40
41 33 .03
04 17 .73
•5 73 Of
03 I f ###*
47 30 .10
40 I f . . . .
Of It
74 SO *•**
74 00 .07
50 40
73 41 #•**
01 SO „„
74 Sf •***
00 44 .01
05 51
07 01 .00
pc-partly cloudy
r-roln
shshowers
tm smoke
. on-snow
sysunny
Uthundtffttormt
w windy
Tomporaturos
MIAMI (UPI) - Pier Me Uhour temper*
lures and rainfall *11 a.m. « 0 T teday:
toda
M La
car i
ii n
Apalachicola
Cret tv lew
Daytona Seech
Fart Lauderdale
FertMyere
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Miami
Orlande
osj
0.34
o oo
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.01
71
m
»0
94
I!
C
70
to
OS
74
71
Of
n
TO 0.00
74
fl
7*
01
M
SO
71
71
M
74
71
71
0.00
tl 7* 0.00
n n o.oo
Saroeota-Bradenton
Vera Beach
West Palm Beach
1.47
OOO
0.01
OSS
OJS
0 00
03 •€
Fell
Oct. 17
First
Oct. M
Booth
Nee. 1
Nev.a
Conditions
Daytona BsschWaves are 3
to 4 feet and glassy. Current Is
.southerly with a water tempera
ture of 83 degrees. Now B s j r r u
Beach: Waves are 5 feet and
glassy, even bigger at the Inlet.
Current to the north. Water
temperature. 83 degrees. Sun
Screen factor 12.
Five-Day Forecast
For Control Florida
PttyOdy
PttyOdy
o
-
o
pity a *
-
&
Loc al R e p o r t
Sunday’s high temperature
was 91 degrees and the 8 a.m.
reading today was 71 degrees.
Rainfall over the weekend In
Sanford was .08 Inch. Hot today
with possibility of rain.
A r o a Roadings
8 6 1
18 5 1
18 6
@00
Frt.
let.
Source: Neftonoi Woothor Service
Temperature at 9 a.m.: 7B;
overnight low: 73; Sunday’s
high: 93; barometric pressure:
30.10; relative humidity: 90
percent; winds: ESE at B mph;
rain: None; Tuesday: sunrise:
7:25 a.m., sunset 6:57 p.m.
A r o a Forecast
v
A n Early Winter
In The Midwest
A wintry storm that dumped
up to 16 Inches of snow on New
Mexico and Colorado puahed
toward the Plains today while
record cold temperatures aa
low as the teens were already
stinging the nation's midsec
tion for a second day.
"Winter came a little early
this year," Joe Healy of the
New Mexico highway depart
ment said Sunday. "I'm wear
ing a wool shirt, and I'm
freexing my butt."
The cold In the central Unit
ed States arrived aa floods fed
by record rain from tropical
ty p h o o n C a rm en w ash ed
across south-central Alaska,
forcing hundreds of evacua
tions Sunday and cutting the
only direct highway link be
tween the state's two largest
c it ie s , A n c h o r a g e and
Fairbanks.
National Guard troops used
helicopters to transport food to
those trapped by floods that
spilled out of streams swollen
by up to 14.5 Inches of rain.
Gov. BUI Sheffield declared
disaster areas In and around
four towns.
Record lows were reached
tod ay In the P la in s w ith
readings of 16 degrees in North
Platte. Neb., and 32 In Dodge
C i t y . , K a n ., a n d fr e e x e
warnings were posted In Iowa.
* raska. Missouri. Kansas
Nebraska.
and Texas.
Record lows were set Sunday
in Washington, Oregon. Idaho.
Utah. Montana, Wyoming. New
Mexico, Texas and Kansas. It
was 31 In Albuquerque. N.M.,
where the 3 Inches o f snow that
fell was the most ever this early
In the season.
Eight Inches of snow fell as
far south aa Grant In westcentral New Mexico, while 16
Inches fell at Sandla Crest and
14 Inches was reported In
Chama near the border with
Colorado, where up to a foot
w as re p o rte d . Snow was
forecast today from New Mex
ico and Colorado to northern
Texas and southwest Kansas.
The highway department In
New Mexico sent out snow
plows, sand and salt crews to
keep roads open Sunday. A
travelers advisory covered the
central part of the state today.
"There were a lot of cars that
slipped and slid off the road,"
Marla Dwlre. a state police
dispatcher In Albuquerque said
early today. "Other than that
there were no major fatal ac
cidents."
Several hunters were reported missing at various times
during( the first weekend of
Colorado's combined elk-deer
season. But all of the hunters
either walked to safety or were
eventually found, officials said.
Thunderstorms late Sunday
reached from the central Gulf
Coast to northwest Florida,
where a flash flood watch was
Issued. Nearly 8.5 Inches of
rain fell at Pensacola, Fla., and
some flooding was reported.
Flooding also was reported In
aoutheast Nebraska, where
parts of Highway 136 east of
Auburn were closed Sunday. A
flood warning was posted for
th e M isso u ri R iv e r from
Nebraska City southward.
Winds gusting to 60 mph
roared through Houston Sun
day, uprooting trees, ripping
apart billboards and downing
power llnea. Some 60.000 cus
tomers were blacked out, a
spokeswom an for Houston
Lighting and Power said.
"People are really nice until
the football game starts, and
then they get a little testy,”
said power company
spokesman Jeny Konigsberg.
who estimated 40.000 custom
ers were without power by
kickoff time Sunday.
"People can do without eat
ing. but they can't do without
th e ir S u n d a y s p o r t s ,”
Konlgsbserg said.
— Today...partly cloudy. High
around 90. Wind southeast 10
mph. Tonight...mosUy fair. Low
In the low to mid 70s. Light
south wind. Tuesday...partly
cloudy with a slight chance of
afternoon thunderstorms. High
around 90. Wind southwest 10
mph. Rain chance 20 percent.
E x t e n d e d Forecast
Wednesday through Friday’s
forecast for Central Florida: —
Partly cloudy through Friday
but a little cooler north Thurs
day and Friday. A chance of
showers and thunderstorms
mainly north Wednesday central
and south Thursday and Friday.
Lows In the 60s north and 70s
south Wednesday then mid and
upper 50s north Thursday and
Friday. Highs In the upper 70s to
low 80s north..low to mid 80s
central and near 90 south.
Arou
I id«s
TUESDAY: D a y to a a ___
highs, 6:17 a.m.. 6:44 p.m.; I
12:11a.m.; Cacaa Bsaelu hf
6:37 a.m., 7:04 p.m.; low, II
a.m.: N aw S m yrn a Baa
highs. 6:22 a.m., 6:49 p.m .;!
12:16 a.m.
St. Augustine to Jupiter In
— T o d a y ...w in d southea
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft wl
m oderate n ortheast swe!
mainly north of cape canaver
Bay and Inland waters a llg
chop. A few showers mair
south part. T o n ig h t...w li
southeast 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3
Bay and Inland waters a lig
chop. A few showers. Tui
day...wind southeast to south
to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay a
Inland waters a light to moden
chop.
!
* •
�WF
TT
f
r r r
r t * r
* f r *
Ewnlng H r*td, Sanford, FI.
Four Face Cocaine
| H H jjH | iE )a r g e s
Monday, Ort. 13,1W4—>A
t
: Four Sanford residents In
cluding a Haitian native were
laircsted by Drug Enforcement
lAgenta after a buy was set up In
Hanford.
J Jacob Cohen, of the DEA. said
fegents met with the Haitian and
3a 28-ycar-old man Sept. 18 at
2 0 2 6 B lackston A ve., and
'purchased an ounce of crack
Scocalne for $1,000.
• On Sept. 23 at the McAlister
Motel. 2102 Southwest Road.
Agents reportedly met with the
Haitian, the 2B-year-old man.
knd a woman and bought $1,500
worth of crack.
j Friday at 1:30 p.m. agents met
the Haitian, the 28-year-old man
fend the resid en t o f 2026
plackston Ave., and purchased
$lve ounces of crack for $4,000.
»: After the buy. agents arrested
,4he resident and the 28-ycar-old
Cian. The Haitian was caught
putslde the residence where he
$vaa fleeing on foot.
i Arrested on two counts of
trafficking In cocaine and con
spiracy were Haltaln native
tM e rre J e a n . 3 1 . o f 117
Ridgewood Ave., and Kevin
Anthony Davis, 28, of 1220
Lincoln Court.
Charged with one count of
rafflcklng and conspiracy were
te e Edward Whack. 44. of 2026
felackston Ave., and Diann
tainer Wynn. 33, of 1001 W.
10th St.
> They were being held without
bond early Saturday In the
bcmjnole County Jail.
1
OUN CONFISCATED
A Sanford man was picked up
dn a charge of possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon after
he put up two guns for collateral
fora loan.
According to a sheriff deputy's
rep ort, the man borrow ed
$1,500 from the manager of the
McAlister Motel, 2120 Southwest
Road, and put up a .22-rifle and
a 12-gauge shotgun as collateral.
He also signed a promlsory note.
He was arrested at the Jail at
★
Fires
★ Courts
★ Police
10:34 a.m. Friday.
Charged with possession of a
firearm by a convicted felon was
Arthur George Tyson. 30. of 615
E. 3rd St.
His bond was set at $1.000.
D U V E K LICENSE RUBE
A Lake Mary man was arrested
after he apparently tried to
obtain a driver license with
another person's name.
The alleged ploy was caught
by a clerk who recognized the
man and called police. The
Incident occurred Friday at
11:51 a.m. In Sanford at the
driver license office on Sanford
Avenue.
Charged with obtaining a
driver license with false Iden
tification was Tony Lee Cox. 20,
of 136 W. Alma Ave.
Bond was set at $1,000.
HOT JEWELRY
A Sanford woman has been
charged with dealing In stolen
property following the break-In
at a doctor's office In Lake Mary.
According to the arrest report,
the woman bought jew elry
stolen In an Oct. 1 burglary at
165 Leslie Lane In Lake Mary.
She was arrested at 8:20 p.m.
Friday at the Lake Mary Police
Department.
Arrested and charged was
Agness Marie Taylor, 23. of 713
Wynn Drive, Sanford.
SPEEDING TO JAIL
A Sanford man stopped for
reportedly exceeding the speed
limit was arrested on other
charges Friday.
According to a sheriffs report,
the man was clocked going 53 In
a 25 mph zone east of Sanford.
He was stopped at the Club Two
Spot and Brisson Ave.
The man was hesitant about
producing a vehicle registration
from the glove box. A second
officer then noticed a loaded
deninger on the front passenger
floor of the vehicle. It appeared
as though It had fallen off the
transmission hump, according
to the report. The Incident oc
curred at 8:26 p.m.
The man was arrested on a
charge of possession of a con
cealed weapon. A further search produced a loaded .44-magum
revolver, marijuana and rolling
papers.
Charged with concealment,
and possession of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia was James
Hill, 27. of 2201 Randall St.
Bond was set at $ 1.000.
DEFRAUDING INNKEEPER
A Sanford man with no local
address was arrested on a charge
of theft after reportedly eating a
meal at a Sanford restaurant
when he didn't have the money
to pay for It.
The man mooched the meal
around 3 a.m. Saturday at the
Golden Lamb Restaurant, 2101
S. French Ave.
Arrested and charged was
Derwin Whlty, 27.
EGO TOSS
Three men told a deputy
Saturday that their cars were
pelted with eggs as they drove
west on State Road 427. east of
U.S. Highway 17-92.
E d m u n d S m it h . 2 5 . o f
Casselberry, Islah Cohen. 19. of
Altamonte Springs, and S. Sam
Martuano, 25, no address listed,
said someone threw the eggs at
their veh icles. C oh en 's 76
T o yo ta was dented In the
scramble. The Incident occurred
at 1:25a.m.
VEHICLE FIRE
A 1986 Chevy Blazer owned
by Scott E. Ford, of Orlando, was
found burning at Elm and
Florida avenues In Oviedo early
Saturday. Arson Is suspected In
the 12:40 a.m. fire.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on depart
ment reports:
FRIDAY
11:30 a.m., 309 E. First
Street, smoke alert. The light
ballast in a flourescent bulb
burnt out. No fire or damage
reported.
— 3t08 p.m.. 107V4 N. Oak Ave..
rescue. A 10-month-old girl was
e x p e r ie n c in g d iffic u lt y
breathing. She was given oxygen
and transported to the hospital.
—3:17 p.m., 602 E. Celery Ave.,
rescue. A 76-year-old man suf
fered a cut over his eye from a
fall. He was transported to the
hospital. ,
■
,
,
—9:25 p.m.. 300 Bay Avenue,
Seminole County Crisis Center,
smoke odor. Called In as smell
from burning wires. No odor or
signs of smoke or fire found
during survey.
— 1 0 :3 3 p .m ., 108 C astle
B r e w e r C o u rt, r e s c u e . A
76-year-old man suffered a
possible heart attack. He was
transported to the hospital.
SATURDAY
— 1:03 a.m., 519 E. First Street,
Apt. 507. A woman of un
determined age reported back
. pain. She was transported to the
hospital.
—*7:49 a.m., 211 Palm Place. A
39-year-old man suffering from
chest pain was transported to
the hospital.
—7t49 p.m.. 138 Carver Ave.,
car vs. motorcycle. A 15-year-old
boy reported pain to both legs
and received a cut on his left leg.
He was taken to the hospital by
private vehicle.
M otivation M o re G re e d Than Ideology
Report Cites Spies,
!Spies And More Spies
cans already employed In sensitive positions who
are recruited or who volunteer," the report said.
"Social occasions and situations are a favorite
hunting ground for Soviet-bloc Intelligence of
ficers." It said. "Recruitment of this sort is a
process of salesmanship, almost of seduction.”
In one case cited In KGB training manuals, an
Intelligence officer working as an Interpreter for a
Soviet scientist zeroed in on a young, poorly
dressed lab assistant who turned out to be
married and attending graduate school, with little
Income.
The KGB officer developed a friendship with
him and then began requests for unclassified
Information In return for payment. Ultimately he
persuaded the lab employee to Join him In
forming a consulting firm to sell scientific data
and the employee was persuaded to provide
secret as well as unclassified Information.
Similar techniques apparently were used by
Gennadi Zakharov, the Soviet physicist at the
United Nations who was arrested Aug. 23 and
whose return to Moscow was linked to the release
of American Journalist Nicholas Daniloff.
Zakharov was arrested for buying classified
documents from an FBI-controlled double agent
whom he had attempted to recruit. Details of the
Zakharov case are classified.
The FBI estimates that at least 30 percent of
Soviet-bloc officials and representatives in the
United States are professional*intelligence officers
and many more Soviets work as spies "illegally"
with false Identities.
The rest are American agents.
The Soviets are especially effective in using
U.N. organizations, the report said.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A bureaucracy that
breeds cynicism contributes to Soviet spying in
the United States and most agents are Americans
lured on the social circuit or who volunteer for the
thrill or financial gain, a new report says.
The report released last week by the Senate
Intelligence Committee provides a rare look Into
the ways the Soviets capitalize on the freedoms
and foibles in the American system, leaving no
agency or avenue untouched tn their search for
information.
This "hostile Intelligence threat," the 141-page
report said. "Is more serious than anyone In the
government has yet acknowledged publicly."
The report, the unclassified section of a larger
study on "the Year of the Spy." calls for sweeping
changes in government security and counterin
telligence and cites problems In the system used
for classifying secret documents, computer secu
rity and personnel standards.
It found the government classification system
"unduly complicated" and said It "breeds
cynicism and confusion In those who create and
use classified information."
The Soviets find the easiest way to acquire
some secret information — especially about
technology — is simply to steal It.
But uncovering official government secrets and
Infiltrating Intelligence ranks can take years and
sometimes Involves a sophisticated understand
ing of the American psyche.
"The spy of the 1980s has been described as a
new breed, motivated more by greed than
Ideology," the rrport said, but of the dozens of
embarrassing cases uncovered in the past two
years, political beliefs, Intrigue and Job dissatis
faction were also important motivations.
"Most Americans arrested for espionage In
recent years actually volunteered their services to
the other side," the report said.
Targets by the Soviets are U.S. Embassy
employees. Journalists, business leaders, scien
tists and students with Job prospects In sensitive
positions.
"The agents who steal most of the U.S.
classified Information lost through human es
pionage are not foreign nationals ... but Ameri
p
r / , p ,
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f* t t
"The KGB has held the position of assistant to
the secretary general," the report said. "The
Soviets take full advantage of U.N. personnel
procedures such as liberal sick leave. This
permits KGB U.N. employees to be absent as
often as they desire, enabling them to carry out
Intelligence activities further abetted by the
comparative freedom of movement enjoyed by
U.N. employees."
U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar
denounced that part of the report as unfair.
I •*
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• •
Horotd Photo by Tom m y Vincont
Just Say
Sanford Police Dept. Sgt. Guy Brewster
speaks to students of Lakevlew Middle
School about the dangers of drugs and the
temptations of the Illegal substances. The
program Is part of the continuing efforts of
the drug awareness task force of the city.
Sanford Commission Candidates
File Campaign Financial Reports
By Karen T alley
Herald S ta ff W riter
The first quarter financial re
ports for Sanford's City Com
mission races show Martha
Yancey In front with $1,860 in
campaign contributions, one of
which. $100 In cash, was slipped
through her door by an anony
mous supporter.
Two of Mrs. Yancey's oppo
nents for the District Three scat.
Incumbent commissioner Milton
Smith and former city commis
sioner Eddie Keith, have re
ce iv e d c o n trib u tio n s from
Seminole County Sheriff John
Polk, although for differing
amounts. Polk's campaign con
tributions were $100 to Keith
and $50 to Smith.
District Three’s fourth de
clared candidate is A.A MrClanahan. another former city
commissioner. His campaign
contributions come In second to
Mrs. Yancey's, at $1,125.
Over In the District Four race.
Dot Meadors has listed $600 In
contributions, while her sole
declared opponent, Earl Jesse,
did not have to file a financial
report because he qualified last
week. The candidates* financial
reports cover Sept. 3, when
qualifying began, to Sept. 30.
Mrs. Meadors and Jesse arc
vying for the seat held by Dave
Farr, who was recently named to
the Sanford Chamber of Com
merce presidency and not seek
ing re-election as a city commis
sioner. •
The field for commission can
didates closes Oct. 28, when the
city's qualifying period ends.
The candidates submitted
their financial reports In time to
meet the city's 5 p.m. Friday
deadline. Three more reports
will have to be filed before the
Dec. 3 election and candidates
must declare left over campaign
monies by March 3. 1987, City
Clerk Henry Tamm said.
All cahdldates' first quarter
reportB show $150 In spendings
to cover the city's qualifying fee.
This Is Keith's only expenditure
so far In his campaign. Keith's
contributions were $275. a $175
donation to his own campaign
and the $100 received from Polk.
Commissioner Smith's first
quarter report shows $850 In
contributions and $221.16 In
spendings. Contributions arc
$800 of his own money and
Polk's $50 donation. Smith's
spendings are the $150 quali
fying fee. $47.25 to Aiken Print
ing for campaign cards, and
$23.91 to the county Supervisor
of Elections Office for a District
Three voters list.
Mrs. Yancey, who includes
service as the Sanford Chamber
of Commerce's goodwill ambusador among her civic in
v o lv e m e n ts , has thus far
expended $275.08 of her $1,860
In contributions. The expen
ditures were $150 for the quali
fying fee. $60 to Superior Screen
of Sanford for campaign posters,
$26.17 to Gregory Lumber for
wood to post the posters. $23.91
for a District Three voters' list,
and $15 to Aiken Printing of
Sanford for campaign cards.
Mrs. Yuncey also lists two
contributed Items, valued at $10
each. These arc a name tag from
Sanford Trophy and a picture
taken and donated by Page
One-Hour Photo of Sanford.
Her anonymous $100 con
tribution came in the form of five
$20 bills, sealed In a white
envelope that was slipped
though her mall slot one night
last month. The envelope was
marked "Martha Yancey Cam
paign Fund." and the candidate
said she has no Idea who
donated the funds.
Although the source of all
contributions is supposed to be
listed, there is really nothing
that can be done In regard to
.Mrs. Yancey’s anonymous con
tribution. aslded from letting her
use It for her campaign, said
Seminole County Supervisor of
Elections Sandra Goard.
Mrs. Goard also said the situa
tion. although unusual. Is not
unique. She said other can
didates have received simlllar
anonymous support In the past,
and "Th ey can’ t return the
money, because they don't know
where It came from, and they
can’t put in In their pocket, so
the only thing to do Is put It Into
their campaign account and
show It as a contribution."
In addition to the anonymous
contribution. Mrs. Yancey put
$100 Into her campaign fund
and received $250 from Central
Produce and Equipment Co. of
Sanford, $200 from Shirley
Schltkc. and $100 contributions
from Frcnchle’s Custom Vans of
Sanford, the Lakeside Holiday
Inn. Dorothy McRcynolds. Bruce
and Faye Kelley. Dr. and Mrs.
N.A. Helfrich. Peggy Teten. Tim
and D orothy S teven s, and
Southeastern Property Manage
ment of Birmingham, Ala.
She haB received $50 con
tributions from Tony Russl In
surance Co. of Sanford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Siskind: and a
$35 donation from Patricia
Kadcr. Her $25 contributions
were made by the Rich Food
Plan of Sanford, Sara Jacobson,
■lack Greene. Stanley Lewis.
B u s in e s s
Peggy Mason. K.E. Jacobson.
Lavernc Bass. Patricia Sentcll,
Dr. Roger Stewart, and Estelle
Davis. Rounding out the con
tributions arc $15 from Antonette Hobson and $10 from
Bruce Penn.
M c C la n a h a n has sp en d
$342.99 of his $1,125 In cam
paign monies. In addition to the
qu alifying fee, McClanahan
secured a District Three voters
list and mailing labels from the
county, for $92.99. and a bulk
mailing permit from the Sanford
Post Office, for $ 100.
McClanahun has put $350 of
his own monies up for the run
and received $300 from Wendell
Agee. $200 from Sunshine
Building and Development of
Casselberry, $100 from both his
son. John, and the Seminole
Petroleum Company. $50 from
Donald Bass and $25 from Adm.
Richard Fowler.
Mrs. Meadors has reported
spending $254.93 of her $600 In
cnmpalgn contributions. The
money went for the $150 quail-f
Tying fee, $78.68 went for,.labels,
and a District Four voters list
from the county, and $26.25
went to Orwlg Photography for
campaign photos.
Mrs. Meadors has put $200 of
her own money Into the cam
paign and received a $200 con
tribution from her son! Steven,
and $100 donations from both
her mother. Rachel Hunt, and
Robert Whitaker.
In s u r a n c e ?
( >111 * l l . l l l l l s.i\ s it l i f s l
T TONY ROSSI INSURANCE
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Ph. 322*0285
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THOMAS T
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682-5875
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Evening Herald
(USPS 411-MO)
The Democratic Party has come out with a
fine document called "N ew Choices In a
Changing America." Within this document is a
chapter on foreign policy and naUonal defense
that is better, tougher and more sensible than
anything the Democrats have come out with
since the party was fractured by the Vietnam
War.
Wayne 0. Doyle, PuMIthor
Tfcsmst Oisrdans, Mansf in* Editor
Mstvln Adkins, Advortlsln* 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.
While I wouldn't agree with everything in it.
most of the right words and thoughts are there.
It says, for example, "W e understand that the
Soviet Union poses the greatest threat to world
ace and freedom." It talks about "the
mocratic Party's long tradition and com
mitment to Internationalism."
,
The Movement
To The Right
BERRY'S
WORLD
"Your wife called and said you should get
your tall home and help with the housework."
4 •*■ V <r ^
' tf«Q>Sf>*? C < r ,» r « v ^ f » ,’ ? ‘«,'tr ''* * V V C - f 4 ' t4 H
What's More Important, Words Or Deeds?
Monday, October 13,19*6—4A
The Democratic Party, which consistently
downplays portents of a domestic political
realignment, seems determined to position
Itself to ride the rising tide of conservatism in
this country. How else explain such long-time
Democratic powerhouses like Sheriff John
Polk and others In Seminole County swit
ching parties? And how else explain the
71-page statement issued by the Democratic
; National Committee?
"New Choices In a Changing America" is
billed as a guideline by DNC chairman Paul
Kirk, who insists the document Is in no way
bin ding on party officials. Mr. K irk 's
euphemisms notwithstanding, the Democrats
are scrambling about for a way to regain the
political momentum they have lost during the
last five years to Ronald Reagan and the
Republicans.
Indeed, from the moment Mr. Kirk assumed
his duties In the wake of the Mondale/Ferraro
debacle of 1984, he has been charting a
course to lure wayward Democrats back to
the party fold. Chief among his‘ priorities Is
changing the party's negative image.
Hence the new-and-lmproved statement of
Democratic principles, which includes a
wariness about Soviet global objectives, a call
for a strong U.S. military, a commitment to
stronger families, and an enthusiasm for
' private investment and entrepreneurship.
Although the document stops short o f
endorsing aid to the Contras, it contains no
criticism o f the Reagan administration's
Nicaragua policy.
This rightward movement reflects the
Influence of the Democratic Party's neoliberal wing, represented by such figures as
Sens. Bill Bradley of New Jersey, Sam Nunn
o f Georgia and former Virginia Gov. Charles
Robb. In fact, the recent document resembles,
In many respects, the statements Issued by
' the Democratic Leadership Council, whose
moderate-to-conservatlve philosophy Infuri
ates the liberal faithful. In fact, some activists
accuse the party of sacrificing Its principles
■on the altar of political expediency.
- Mr. Kirk Is unfazed by such criticisms. To
the contrary, he Insists that Democratic
candidates are doomed, to defeat so lqng as
they remain out of step with the American
people. Which la why the panel that drew up
the principles was made up o f politicians who
have won elections.
To be sure, the Democratic Party Is far from
being an endangered species. Approximately
43 percent of all voters still call themselves
Democrats, and the party still controls the
House o f Representatives as well as a
majority of the governorships and state
houses. In order to regain control of the
Senate and the White House, however, the
Democrats must dominate the national de
bate, which means winning over a largely
disaffected middle class. And that won't
happen so long as the party clings to the
discredited policies of the past.
Simply stated, the Democrats must come to
terms with the fact that Big Government
cannot solve everyone's problems. Rep. Leon
Panetta, D-Callf., said as much as two years
ago: "W e cannot Just play pork-barrel politics
with the nation. We are going to have to tell
some people that they can't have all they
want." This blunt, albeit accurate, analysis
was echoed several months ago by Gov.
Robb. How Ironical that the kite Lyndon
Johnson's son-in-law concedes that the Great
Society programs spawned a paternalistic
welfare system, which In turn has contrib
uted to a crippling cycle of dependence
among many blacks. Instead o f being de
nounced as a racist, Gov. Robb was praised
by numerous black leaders Tor his candid
appraisal of an abysmal situation.
If the Democratic Party is to regain the
political momentum, it must follow the lead
o f pragmatists such as Paul Kirk. Charles
Robb. Sam Nunn. Bill Bradley, and those like
them who realize that the days of tax-andspend and blame-America-flrst are gone. That
much Is Implicit In the Democratic statement
of principles, which will be Ignored at the
party's peril.
: * t
BEN WATTENBERG
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-99^3
:*i
j
K
It comes out in favor (11 of some expensive
weapon systems, such as the Stealth bomber,
the Mldgetman missile and the Trident subma
rine with its D-5 missile. It condemns waste In
the Pentagon, condemns the lack of overall
strategic planning in the Reagan administration,
but does not call for defense cuts. In fact, it
endorses more spending for conventional
weapons.
In several passages, it supports the use of
force when necessary. It pointedly does not
oppose aid to the contras in Nicaragua, although
neither does it offer support for that efTort.
Perhaps most important, the document Is
suffused with a certain idealism that says
America ought not only defend and protect
freedom In the world, but ought to try to extend
It. Thus: "With America's full range of defense
and foreign policy Instruments, and with time
and patience, we can foster the world revolution
toward greater freedom and prosperity."
Credit for this prudently tough-minded
chapter should go mostly to tough-minded Rep.
Les Aspln and his stafT. It was worked on. and
worked over, by scores of elected officials and by
many factions in the party (including one 1
belong to, the Coalition for a Democratic
Majority).
The document will be sent to 20,000 key
Democrats around the country, including those
running for office. It is the closest thing the
party has to a national platform. It can help
Insulate Democrats from charges of being “ soft
on defense." It can be a great step toward the
dream of many Democrats "to bring the party
back toward the center." That's where disaf
fected Democrats, who often vote Republican,
reside. If those Democrats can be brought back,
the Democrats could recapture the Senate in
1986 and the presidency in 1988.
So: Is there still a problem on defense within
the party? You bet there is.
Something else was going on while these good
words were being arduously crafted. Democrats
In the House of Representatives — some of
whose names are affixed to the document —
were, for a variety of reasons leading the charge
for deep defense cuts. They were undercutting
administration positions that, while summitry Is
going on, should usually be negotiated between
the Soviet and American leaders, not between
the U.S. president and the U.S. Congress. These
include: anti-satellite weapons, Star Wars, a
nuclear test ban treaty and the chemical
weapons program.
This leads to an interesting political question:
What is more important, words or deeds?
The quick, usual and often correct answer is
"deeds." As once-upon-a-tlme Attorney General
John Mltchel said, "Watch what we do, not
what we say."
ROBERT WALTERS
W ASHINGTON WORLD
Funds,
Faulty
Plans
Mama,
Where's
My Pa?
PRESCOTT. Ore. (NEA) — The
Trojan nuclear power plant, on the
banks of the Columbia River in
northwestern Oregon, has func
tioned well for a decade and pre
sumably will continue to operate for
an additional 25 years.
But when the plant's useful life
comes to an end early in the next
century, its owners are likely to
have neither adequate funds nor a
secure method to decommission or
dismantle the highly radioactive
facility.
Trojan is hardly unique. Among
the 100 commercial nuclear power
plants in operation across the na
tion. scores rely upon potentially
unsafe decommissioning plans or
unsuitable funding mechanisms.
The Nuclear Regulatory Com
mission allows utilities to choose
am ong three decom m issioning
alternatives:
(BU) Decon; By far the safest
approach, it calls for all radioactive
equipment and structures to be
mechanically or chemically decon
taminated, fully dismantled and
shipped to a burial ground. The
process is so thorough that the
property is then safe for un
restricted public use.
(BU) Safstor: This calls for prelim
inary decontamination before the
plant is stored for 50 years to allow
short-lived radioactive isotopes to
decay. Full dismantling follows.
(BU) Entomb: The least safe
method, it Involves preliminary
decontamination followed by en
tombment of all radioactive materi
als and components in a semi
p e rm a n e n t sh ro u d o f s te e lreinforced concrete.
However, some isotopes will re
main highly radioactive long after
the concrete blanket disintegrates.
Nickel 59, for exan\ple, has a
half-life o f20.000 years.
A report issued earlier this year
by the Worldwatch Institute, an
Independent research organization
based In Washington, D.C.. says:
"Although once viewed as the
cheap and easy way out. entomb
ment is no longer considered a
realistic option because of the lon
gevity of several radioisotopes. The
irotcctlve structure would decay
ong b efore the ra d io a c tiv ity
within."
f
Undoubtedly the most secure
method o f financing heavy de
commissioning costs involves pre
payment of all expected "back end”
expenses when the plant first
becomes operable. These costs are
then amortized during the facility's
life.
ROBERT W AG M AN
Incumbent Shoo-Ins
BOSTON (NEA) - Few contests In
New England are generating any
real voter Interest this November as
most Incumbents seem certain to be
re-elected. The most heated battle
may not be for an elective office but
over an anti-abortion initiative on
the Massachusetts ballot.
"Question 1," as it is called,
would allow the Massachusetts
legislature to regulate or prohibit
abortions to the extent allowed by
the U.S. Constitution. Right-to-llfe
groups are pushing the initiative
under the assumption the Supreme
Court will overturn or modify the
1971 Roe vs. Wade decision, which
allowed abortions. If the court does
that, and the Initiative passes, the
Massachusetts legislature would be
In a position to act Immediately.
"The Coalition For Responsible
Government." which supports the
initiative, has raised more than
*250.000 to push the measure.
Pro-choice advocates, under the
name "The Campaign For Choice,"
have raised at least as much.
The Intensity of the debate was
turned up a notch when Roman
Catholic Cardinal Bernard Law
threw the weight of his church
behind the Initiative. In a recorded
sermon played In all Catholic
churches in the state. Law said:
"You and 1 will have an opportunity
in November to vote our conviction
about the sacredness o f life. I
certainly have no doubt about the
way I will vote."
In recent years, the Catholic,
Church has a poor track record in
swaying Massachusetts voters. In
1982 Law's predecessor. Cardinal
H u m b e r to M e d e ir o s , u r g e d
Catholics to vote against Incumbent
Reps. Jim Shannon and Barney
Frank because of their pro-abortion
views. Both men were easily re
elected.
A recent statewide poll showed
that 62 percent of voters oppose the
initiative while only 27 percent
' favor It. But Law's intervention has
raised the stakes.
E lsew h ere m ost Incu m bent
statewide candidates and repre
sentatives appear on their way to
re-election. The most interesting
Senate race Is In Vermont where
former GOP Oov. Richard knelling
is making things‘a little'hot for
incumbent Democrat Patrick Leahy.
But Leahy is well ahead in the polls
and seems a safe bet for re-election.
In another Vermont race, in
c u m b e n t D e m o c r a t ic G o v .
Madeleine Kunin is under sharp
attack from both the right and the
left in her bid for a second term. She
is being opposed by a Republican
and by a supporter o f Jesse
Jackson's Rainbow Coalition who
claims that Kunin is too con
servative. Under Vermont law. If
Kunin gets leas than a clear majori
ty of the vote, the state senate
chooses the governor. In that event
the staunchly Democratic senate
would assure her of a win.
The most interesting House race
in the region is in Rhode Island
where the GOP Is pulling out all the
stops trying to defeat longtime
D e m o c r a tic in c u m b e n t R ep.
Fernand St Germain.
St Germain, hardly a household
name, Is nonetheless one of the
most powerful men on Capitol Hill
and In financial circles, because he
chairs the House Banking Commit
tee.
Late last year newspaper articles
alleged that St Germ ain had
amassed a m u ltlm llllon-dollar
fortune by using his chairmanship
to help friends and investors,
allegations he heatedly denies. But
the GOP thinks he's vulnerable and
is pouring money Into the campaign
against him.
By Arnold Sawlslak
WASHINGTON (UPI) - About
three months before the 1884 elec
tion, a newspaper reported that the
Democratic presidential nominee
had an affair with a local woman
and had fathered her illegitimate
child.
The Democrats asked their can
didate what they should do and
Grover Cleveland replied, "Tell the
truth."
The truth. Cleveland said, was
that he had sexual relations with
the woman but did not know If the
child was his. (Neither, says histori
an Stefan Lorant in his book, "The
Presidency." was the woman sure
who was the child's father.)
The Republicans pounced on the
issue, parading to the chant. "Ma!
Mai Where’s my pa? Gone to the
White House, ha, ha, ha."
However, they also had a pro
blem: the GOP candidate, James G.
Blaine, was accused by the Demo
crats of taking bribes. He denied it.
but the Democrats had ,their own
chant: "Blaine, Blaine. James G.
Blaine, continental liar from the
state of Maine."
In what some historians have
called the dirtiest presidential
campaign In history, the voters had
to choose between one candidate
with a tarnished personal life but an
Impeccable reputation as a public
official, and another with a ques
tionable record for honesty in office
but a pristine personal life.
So they gave Cleveland the
highest public office in the land and
retired Blaine to private life. But it
was a close question: 10 million
votes were cast and Cleveland won
by 23.000.
All this is by way of noting that
102 years later a similar situation is
unfolding in Baltimore.
Recently, the Republican can
didate for the congressional Beat
being vacated by Rep. Parren Mit
chell, D-Md., produced documents
relating to paternity suits filed in
1968 and 1970 naming his Demo
cratic opponent, Kweisl Mfume.
GOP candidate St. George Crosse
said the suits showed Mfume was
part of the problem of teenage
pregnancy and unfit to serve in
Congress.
Mfume's response was much the
same as Cleveland's. He told the
truth, which was that he not only
had fathered the two children
named In the suits but three others
when he was between 17 and 22
years old.
The district Is Bolidly Democratic
and Mfume is almost sure to be
going to Congress in January.
JA C K ANDERSON
Union U. Recalls Pepper's Degree
M ls V u A t U
WASHINGTON - Rep. Claude
Pepper, D-Fla.. has received the
ultimate rebuke from a mail-order
"university" that he exposed for
awarding him a Ph.D after he sent
In four book reports and a check for
*1,780. Hla "alma mater," Union
University of Los Angeles, has
asked Pepper to mall back his
diploma.
In a three-page letter explaining
the decision, a member o f the board
o f the now-defunct Institution
blamed the original award of the
degree last December to misplaced
respect for the 86-year-old repre
s e n t a t iv e and an e x c e s s o f
Christmas spirit. The school of
ficials responsible were of Japanese
heritage, the letter explained, and
were simply treating Pepper with
the traditional veneration that Jap
anese give their elderly.
"They also thought the degree
would be a great Christmas gift for
the gentleman, who may not have
too much time left to enjoy hla
d o c to r a te ." the le tte r added.
"Shakespeare called it the milk of
human kindness. A group of people
acting In good faith made an error,
and they would have committed a
hart kari had It occurred in the old
Japan."
In short, the letter explained,
"human frailty played an important
part In swaying the minds" of the
suicidal school officials who decided
to give Pepper his mail-order de
gree.
Pepper, who holds two legitimate
academic degrees (University of
Alabama *21. Harvard Law School
’24), worked with Postal Service
inspectors and his own Subcom
mittee on Health and Long-Term
Care to get his Ph.D. In a muchpublicized sting operation last year.
Their intention was to show how
absu rdly easy it is to get a
highfalutin* degree by mail.
At a hearing on Dec. 11. postal
inspectors told how the caper began
when they answered an ad In
Popular Mechanics that offered
“ university degrees by special
evaluation of existing Job experi
ence. education, achievement, fast
and inexpensive.” A questionnaire
soon arrived, on which Pepper
Indicated that he wanted a Ph.D. os
soon as possible and for no more
than *950.
The cost turned out to be nearly
double, but Pepper had no difficulty
meeting Union University's academ
ic requirement: four book reports of
about three pages each on any of
the 44 books (many of them best
sellers) that the doctoral candidate
said he had read.
A postal Inspector picked up
Pepper's sheepskin at the universi
ty. which was also a center for
acupuncture and Oriental medicine.
At a mock-solemn ceremony in th<
congressional hearing room, Rep
Ron W yden, D-Ore., awardee
Pepper his diploma. "Well, well
well," said Pepper, " I have alwaye
wanted to be a Dr. Pepper."
He told our associate Stewar
Harris he hasn't decided whethe:
he’ll return the degree as requested
Union University closed down las
month, shortly after demanding the
return of Pepper's diploma.
Unfortunately, not all dlplonu
mill operations are as harmless ai
the one that issued Pepper's Ph.D
In 1983, postal Inspectors leamec
that 98 people had receivec
spurious medical degrees from i
man in Alexandria, Va., after paying
*20,000 to *28,000 and attending
graduation cerem onies in the
Dominican Republic. At least five o
these phony doctors then goi
licenses to practice medicine in the
United States.
t
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Evtnlrn HtrsM, Sanford, FI.
Smokeless Tobacco Labeling
Rules Proposal Causes Strife
WASHINGTON (UPI) — When
Congress approved legislation
early this year requiring health
warning labels on snufT and
chewing tobacco, health groups
and the industry thought the
issue was behind them. They
were wrong.
The controversy resumed this
summer as the Federal Trade
Commission struggles to ham
mer out rules implementing the
law.
Like the similar health issue of
cigarette smoking, the labeling
of smokeless tobacco products
pits tobacco-state lawmakers
against legislators who would
like to see a smoke-free society,
and health experts against the
; Industry.
A House aide accuses the FTC
of "trying to legislate through
• regulation." Michael Kenigan or
the Smokeless Tobacco Council
claims pro-labeling forces are
• trying to win back In rulemaking what It negotiated away
to get the law.
The FTC’s final rules were due
Aug. 27. An FTC spokesman
could not say Friday when the
regulations will be finished.
Surgeon General C. Everett
Koop has reported that at least
12 million Americans used some
form of smokeless tobacco last
year and said Its use was
increasing, especially among
young men.
He said use of smokeless
products can cause mouth
cancer and addiction to nicotine.
The subject won national at
tention when Betty Marsee sued
U.S. Tobacco Co. in U.S. District
Court in Oklahoma City for $147
million, claiming the tobacco
maker was responsible for the
1984 cancer death of her son,
Sean, 19, In 1984.
Marsee testified that her son
used Copenhagen snuff foi six
years before his death but U.S.
Tobacco won the case.
In January. Congress passed a
bill requiring one of three labels
— like those already on ciga
rettes — on smokeless tobacco
packaging and advertising. The
warnings read: "This product
may cause mouth cancer;’ *
"This product may cause gum
disease and tooth loss;" "This
product is not a safe alternative
to cigarettes,"
The law required the warnings
be conspicuous, prominent, leg
ible and in contrast with other
printed material. It also required
that advertisements Include the
warning Inside a circle at the
end of an arrow.
The FTC proposed rules im
plementing the law in late June
— and that is when the con
troversy resumed. The chief
sponsors of the law, health
experts and even Koop and the
assistant health secretary urged
changes In the proposal.
They are primarily concerned
that the warnings on advertise
ments under the FTC’s proposal
would not be visible enough io
be effective. They want labels as
large as cigarette warnings
labels and that appear In black
type on a white background for
optimum contrast. Neither Is
required by the FTC.
"It appears the draft regula
r*
Monday, Oct. 13, i w —SA
tions are primarily concerned
with minimizing the impact of
the new warnings on the con
tinued sale and advertising of
smokeless tobacco products."
Reps. Henry Waxman, D-Callf.,
and Mike Synar, D-Okla.. the
bill’s chief House authors, told
the FTC.
Matthew Myers, staff director
of the Coalition on Smoking OR
Health, said If the FTC's pro
p osa l is not s ig n ific a n t ly
changed, the labeling law should
be called " T h e Sm okeless
Tobacco Industry Protection Act
of 1986."
Not so, says Kenigan, whose
council represents the smokeless
Industry.
His organization believes If
Congress had wanted to specify
black on white printing or the
size of warnings, It would have
done so. Although he disagrees
with some of the staff proposal,
he called It "scrupulously fair."
He said critics of the FTC
proposal are "orchestrating a
lobbying effort to gain In regula
tion what they purposely negoti
ated away In the statute." a
Burck E. Grosse, General Motors Corp.
Sliver medal winner Jam es Skinner
charge Myers called "absolutely
executive,
with 'his Instructor at Lyman
(center), of Longwood, is presented his
false."
High
School
Miles King.
winner's
banner
for
auto
mechanics
by
Kerrigan pointed out the law
s till requ ires producers o f
smokeless tobacco to have the
warnings labels in place in late
February — even though the
FTC has not Issued final rules.
That delay, Kenigan said, is
playing havoc with Industry
efforts to order packaging mate
rials and advertisements.
"W e are in a very serious time
bind," he said. "N o one seems to
A Lyman High School student quire excellent Job skills as an d c a r b u r a t io n ; e n g in e
have focused on that."
Is Florida's top* high school indicated by this and other electrical. Ignition and charging;
vocational auto mechanic and national recognition." said Su electrical wiring — testing and
repair; brakes; on-car service —
won a gold medal at the Florida perintendent of Schools Robert
electrical, emissions and new car
Vocational Industrial Clubs of W. Hughes.
Skinner was presented a service.
America Skill Olympics.
Lyman High School's auto
personal
winner’s banner by
James Skinner also came in
mechanics teacher. Miles King,
Burck
E.
Gross,
a
General
,second nationally during com
has had numerous students win
petition this summer against Motors Corp. executive. General
state and national recognition in
Mplors
provided
travel
scholar
other vocational students from
VICA com petition. Lym an's
ships
for
all
auto
mechanics
49 states, according to Karen
program has received contribu
contest
winners
and
their
In
Coleman, spokesman for the
tions of cars and engines from
structors
to
the
national
com
Seminole County School Board.
a u to m o b ile m a n u fa ctu rers
that's going to happen. Some of The competition, known ns p etitio n . held in P h oen ix.
because of the school's excellent
these visits have been borrowed VICA, Included more than 2.500 Arizona.
participation in com petitive
The
aulo
mechanics
contest
from 1987 and 19B8."
outstanding students In 38 dif
By then. British Columbia ferent trade, technical and. lead required the performance of events.
VICA is the national organiza
diagnostic tests and complete
taxpayers will have made a dent ership fields.
tion
for students enrolled In
repairs
on
m
echanical
and
in their Expo debt payments.
"W e are proud o f James electrical components of the
trade, industrial, technical and
T h e ir g o v e rn m e n t pou red
Skinner, his outstanding teach automobile. Both on-car and
health occupations programs in
almost $600 million Into the
er, Mr. King, tyrd^a strong bench work tasks were Included.
the nation's high schools, are
black hole. And long>before Expo
vocational* education program T h e t a s k s w e r e : e n g in e
vocational technical centers, and
opened, the government said It
which helps our students ac mechanical fitting, emissions junior and community colleges.
would lose $260 million at the
gate.
/u/wnivf
Expo President Jim Pattison
had made that projection on
attendance estimates or 13.75
million. Despite 8 million addi
tional visitors, Pattison says the
deficit will stand at $250 million.
Expo grossly underestimated
sales of cutrate season passes,
NEW YORK (UPI) - Con down nlmost as much as In
and. If origin al attendance sumers are reaping at most only ternational crude oil prices, tria lize d n ation s from the
estimates had not been sur about half of the benefits gener which had plummeted by about August 1985 level.
passed. the fair would have been ated by the oil price collapse 66 percent at their July lows and
The Industrialized countries
a financial disaster.
because governm ents have now are about 50 percent below uccount for about 75 percent of
Pattison, a former used car raised taxes and oil companies year-earllcr levels. It said,
free world oil demand.
salesman, shrugs ofT the deficit have im proved their profit
Most countries have allowed
A confidential OPEC unulysis
and Insists the fair will cost margins. Petroleum Intelligence residual fuel prices to plunge In
taxpayers nothing. The debt, he Weekly said in its Monday edi order "to maintain the competi of consumer price trends In the
says, will be paid by lotteries tion.
tiveness of domestic Industry." industrialized countries in
dicates the United Stutes and
"A s a result, oil demand may theJournal said.
normally used to fund charities.
West Germany have experienced
not get as big a boost from lower
But
taxes
have
been
levied
on
The taxpayers, however, have
prices as some OPEC producers gasoline prices at the retail level the largest price declines. Petro
no way of judging PattlBon's
hope," the authoritative oil to restrain demand growth In leum Intelligence Weekly said.
veracity. The government has
journal
said.
many parts of the world.
refused to release Expo financial
In the United States, pump
In a survey o f em erging
"Consumer product prices are
statements until after an Oct. 22
worldwide trends, the magazine now beginning to truck the prices had dropped 29 percent In
provincial election.
found that even though con upswing in crude prices thut August from the same month
For seven years. Expo domi s u m e rs in in d u s t r ia liz e d began In *carly August," PIW last year, home-heat lug oil had
fallen 26 percent and residual
nated the left-right schism In countries arc seeing the largest said.
fuel hud plunged 50 percent, the
declines,
the
full
savings
from
As
of
August,
consumer
fuel
British Columbia politics. The
fair became a symbol of the lower oil prices have not been prices — weighted by the main |ournal calculated. In West
ruling Social Credit Party, an passed through to the retail level types or petroleum products Germany over the same period,
used — had fallen by an average gasoline was down 27 percent,
anti-socialist coalition dominat in any developed nation.
Prices for residual fuel — used of only 33 percent in the Indus home-heating 34 percent, und
ed by C a n a d a 's lo n g e s tresidual fuel 59 percent.
by
utilities and industry — are
governing family dynasty.
Florida
Lym an High Student W ins
State Vocational A w a rd
Vancouver Braces
For Expo Hangover
has been minimal, in some cases
detrimental.
In August, unemployment ac
tually increased fractionally to
12.3 percent, giving British
Columbia the second-highest
Jobless rate in Canada. On
Monday, when the fair closes,
another 5,000 people will be
looking for work.
"I'm a bit apprehensive about
the number of unemployed peo
ple that will be around." says
Bill Ross, district manager for
the government’s employment
office.
The fair had its winners. But
they were mostly such Ameri
can-based chains as McDonald's,
which set new burger records at
its Expo outlets, and Seattlebased A ce N o v e lty , w hich
bought an exclusive contract to
sell Expo souvenirs.
Vancouver restaurateurs, re
tailers and night club owners
took to calling Expo a "black
hole," sucking in tourists dollars
and returning nothing.
S om e to u ris t o p e ra to rs ,
located off the main Expo routes,
actually saw business fall 10 to
20 percent.
Expo boosters say the benefits
will come later when all the
fairgoers, 30 percent from the
United States, return to see the
rest of British Columbia.
Dennis Capozza, a University
o f British Colum bia urban
economist, believes tourism will
drop sharply.
"There are a lot of unrealistic
e x p e c ta tio n s r ig h t n o w ."
Capozza says. "People think
tourism will boom. 1 don’t think
VANCOUVER. British Col
umbia (UPI) — When Expo 86
closes Its gates today, it can
boast of being the most popular
world’s fair in 16 years.
F o r 5 Vi m o n t h s E x p o
crammed camera-laden tourists
onto its downtown waterfront
site. It filled them with fast food
and scared them on the rides.
It herded them into hour-long
lines and fed them a carnival
diet o f fireworks, films and
nightclub fun. It showed them
the trains, boats and planes that
tied Expo to its transportation
theme.
A smattering of English royal
ty, Russian ballet and Italian
opera added some dignity. But
mostly the $1 billion fair was a
middle-class dream, a cheap trip
round the world through the
pavilions of 54 nations.
With attendance topping 21
million, it easily outdrew the last
two North American world's
fairs combined.
The 1982 Nashville world's
fair saw only 11 million pass
through Its gates, while New
Orleans* disastrous 1984 fair
ended In bankruptcy after
drawing only 7 million visitors.
Not since Japan’s Osaka *70 has
a world's fair been busier.
But Expo's hosts, the taxpay
ers of British Columbia, are still
waiting for the prosperity pro
mised by its promoters. The
provcinclal government, Expo's
official sponsor, touted it as a
springboard out of a recession
that has dogged British Col
umbia for five years.
But Expo’s economic Impact
Consumers Fail To Benefit
From Lowered O il Prices
Changing, Troubling Times For Lyndon LaRouche
up the “ AIDS epidemic."
Critics called the Illinois election a fluke caused
by a lack of knowledge by voters and a lack of
vigilance by the Democratic Party.
After last week's raids, a combative LaRouche.
who lives on a heavily fortified 171-acre estate
outside Leesburg, charged he was the victim of a
conspiracy between the White House and the
Kremlin.
"The mllllon-dollar Leesburg 'panty raid' ...
was politically motivated with no legal merit of
fact." LaRouche said in a statement.
The crackdown coincided with a federal grand
jury in Boston capping a two-year investigation
by indicting 10 LaRouche associates on charges
related to the alleged credit card fraud and
security violations.
Authorities say the investigation focuses on
unauthorized withdrawals from LaRouche con
tributors' credit card accounts and .nlawfully
obtained loans, many of which were never paid
back.
At a bond hearing Thursday for three defen
dants, an FBI agent testified that a former
LaRouche security consultant quoted LaRouche
as saying the federal prosecutor In charge of the
investigation "should get a bullet between the
eyes."
Agent Richard Egan testified that one of those
arrested, Roy Frankhouser. 47, of Reading. Pa.,
quoted LaRouche as saying that former U.S.
Attorney William Weld "doesn't deserve to live."
Weld, who headed the Boston investigation of
the LaRouche organization, is now chief of the
Justice Department's criminal division.
Dana Scanlon, a LaRouche spokeswoman, said.
"He (Frankhouser) is a liar. I think this is another
LEESBURG. Va. (UPI) - Eight months after his
organization scored a smashing political upset,
radical Lyndon LaRouche is caught up in a
criminal Investigation that threatens to topple his
cult-like empire.
State and federal officials are sorting through
two truckloads of financial records seized from
LaRouche headquarters last week in an inquiry of
suspected credit card fraud and securities
violations.
Ten people have been indicted in a Beam
officials charge helped finance LaRouche’s
two-decade-old multtmlllion-dollar organization,
believed to have up to 1.200 members worldwide.
"Whether there is enough evidence to charge
LaRouche Is the big question," said a source close
to the investigation. "W e don’t know yet. U might
take a couple of weeks, a couple of months, to
figure out. He is a target."
In a telegram Monday to President Reagan. Just
hours after about 300 state and federal lawmen
swooped down on his offices in rural Leesburg.
LaRouche. who denies any wrongdoing, wrote:
"I will defend myself. ... Any arrest or attempt
to arrest me would be an attempt to kill me.”
For years. LaRouche. 64. once a Marxist and
four times a presidential candidate, operated in
relative obscurity on the political fringes.
But in March, he suddenly reveled in a national
spotlight when two of his followers won stunning
victories In the Illinois Democratic primary Tor
lieutenant governor and secretary of state.
LaRouche called the results evidence of grow
ing public support of his often baffling politics,
which Include charges the queen of England is a
dope dealer, Henry Kissinger is an agent of Soviet
influence and the United Stales is trying to cover
\
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product of a well-paid imagination."
Egan Baid Frankhouser and at least 15 other
former LaRouche associates are cooperating with
federal authorities.
The LaRouche organization includes several
publications, a political action committee and an
Intelligence-gathering consulting firm. Members
belong to the National Democratic Policy Com
mittee, a name close enough to the Democratic
National Committee to confuse voters and worry
Democrats.
Law enforcement sources said the LaRouche
operation, which started as a leftist sect In the
1960s and careened to the right in the 1970s, is
being examined in about a dozen stales and at
least one other federal grand Jury.
Longtime LaRouche watchers predict the
probes will cripple his fund-raising, much of it by
followers selling magazines or seeking contribu
tions at airports, and will have a chilling efTcct on
his overall network.
"There Is no question that this will hurl his
organization financially in a big way," said
Dennis King, a New York freelance Journalist who
has written about LaRouche for a decade.
"But II is absolutely too early to say If this is a
death blow." said King. "It could be, but I have
seen him suffer major setbacks In the past and
bounce back."
Terry Michael, spokesman for the Democratic
National Committee, said. "When dealing with a
cull, you're not dealing with someone who Is
playing with a full deck — you're dealing with
true believers.
"I don't think they'll go away. They'll lurk In
the corners of airports. But in terms of b« ing
effective In furthering their bizarre causes, I don't
think so. They never have been." he said.
The sudden surge of publicity from the Illinois
primary seems to have boomeranged against
LaRouche. The election raised ills public profile
and 'spurred a stunned Democratic Party to
campaign against him.
Since then, LaRouche followers have lost
hundreds of elections for posts ranging from stale
legislator to mcmlK-r of Congress. They won a few
uncontestcd primaries hut are expected to lose in
the general election.
Michael said of the LaRouche organization. "I
think they are headed down the tubes."
A law enforcement source said it might lake
two months for the Internal Revenue Service, the
FBI and Virginia officials to go through the "gold
mine" of evidence seized In Monday’s raids.
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S N AM E
Nolle* I* hereby given lhal I
jm engaged In business at 704
Damboo Or . Sanlord, Seminole
County. Florid* 32771 under the
Fictitious Name ol L A M B ER T
ER EC TO R S, and that I Intend
to register Mid name with the
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the Provision*
ot the Ficlltloui Nome Statute*.
To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida
Statute* 1957
H Donald Lambert
Publl*h October 13, 20. 27 A
November ]. I9M
DEH 91
Legal Notice
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged in bu*lne** el 911
Pine St., Fern Park. Seminole
County, Florid* 32730 under the
Fictltiou* Name ol JAC Home
Product*, end th*l I Intend to
regi*1er *<nd n*me with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florid* in
accordance with ttie Provision*
ol the Fictitious Name Statute*.
To Wit; Section M5 09 Florida
Statute*1957
/%/ Jame* Bubalonl
Publish October 6. 13. 20. 27,
19W
O EH 35
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SPORTS
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,
Scott
Sander
BPORTB
Hawks, Rams
Switch Roles;
'Noles, Crabs
In 4A-5 Biggie
The Lake Howell Silver Hawks
proved Friday night that they
are the team to beat In the
Seminole Athletic Conference.
The Hawks* 28-0 dumping of
Lake Mary puts them in good
position to walk away with the
SAC crown.
Lake Howell upped Its SAC
record to 2-0. Seminole, which
handled Lake Brantley Friday, is
one-half game behind with a 2-1
mark. Lyman and Oviedo, both
with 1-0 records, are also onehalf game back. Lake Mary, 0-2.
trails by two games and Lake
Brantley, 0-3, Is 2V4 back and
out of the chase.
Since Lake Howell also holds a
victory over Seminole, finishing
In a tie with the ‘Noles would
give coach Mike Blsceglla's team
the SAC title Howell has SAC
games remaining with Lyman,
Oviedo and Lake Brantley.
Impressive*is the only word
that can be used to describe the
Silver Hawks. The balanced of
fense moved the ball at will
against the helpless Rams while
the defensive unit held the Rams
to a grand total of 66 yards.
• Lake Mary and Lake Howell
seem to have switched roles.
U sually the Ram s are the
dominating team, but that has
not been the case this year as
Lake Mary lost Us third game In
a row dropping its record to 1-3.
Harry Nelson's Rams lost only
three games In the past two
years, yet they have equaled
that total in four outings this
season.
Perhaps the Rams are playing
on tradition. Their teams the
past two years have been superb
and after their opening win over
Apopka, Lake Mary flgur
repeat with another good season.
Maybe the players expect to win
Just because they are Lake Mary
and are used to winning. Last
year, Lake Mary
Iary used the big
play to pull out five games. This
year, It is missing.
The Lake Mary problem this
season Is easy to figure out:
players are simply not playing
well. The Rams have the talent
to be a good football team. On
paper they figured to be nothing
short of spectacular yet they are
in a horrible slump which they
can't shake.
Lake Mary has another pro
blem. Other teams do not tike
Lake Mary. Why? Lake Brantley
coach Fred Almon said: “ They
always have their nose up In the
air. They think they’re better
than you are."
No doubt some of this feeling
comes from a Jealously of the
Rams' success of the past two
seasons. Regardless, opponents
always want to beat them more
than any other team on the
schedule. The teams are skyhigh when they play Lake Mary.
The Rams are learning first
hand this year that what was
accomplished in previous years
means nothing. Each season is
different and each team changes.
N ow th at the Ram s are
basically out of the race for the
SAC and District BA-4 titles, It
will be Interesting to see what
kind of character they have.
They have a choice to make:
Either they can pick things up
and salvage what's left of the
season, or they can mope around
and feel sorry for themselves.
Lake Mary travels to Spruce
Creek this Fr
'rlday for a district
game.
, §
-
‘ .V W / - V
,
Monday, Oct. 11, IM
•
.
t
Cards 1Stum p' Bucs, 30-19
TAMPA (UPI) — It was a double play for
football’s St. Louis Cardinals.
They won their first game under Gene
Stallings Sunday, and Stump Mitchell had
his big day less than a week after his
tailback sidekick Ottls "O.J." Anderson was
traded.
Mitchell gained 126 yards and scored two
touchdowns, Including the clincher. In a
30-19 victory over the Tampa Bay Bucca
neers. St. Louis Improved to l-B and Tampa
dropped to 1-5.
"I feel good." Stallings understated. "I've
been around a lot of big wins and this was a
big win.
“ We made some plays when we had to. It
will make practice more fun next week," he
said.
Stallings said the win also took the
pressure off him for the trade with the New
York Giants.
" I felt It was for the best interest of our
team, and Stump played very well today.
The whole team played tough," he said.
Mitchell now has the Job all to himself, but
he Is careful not to seem too happy about It.
"That never bothered me. not being No. 1.
O.J. was a super back," Mitchell said.
Mitchell was pretty super himself on a
third and six with 1:45 left In the game.
The Cardinals had built a 23-7 lead, but
by the time of Mitchell's game-breaking
Football
carry, the Bucs had rallied back to 23-19.
Mitchell had been running successfully to
the left side of his own offensive line all
afternoon. This time, however, he started
off to his right, trying to pick his way.
" I saw a big hole on the Inside and
thought. 'I’ve got to score.' so I hit It." he
said.
The final score of the game put the Bucs
away, thwarting a determined late effort for
the third week In a row. The Bucs were
coming off two straight overtime losses and
Coach Leeman Bennett felt about as bad as
Stallings felt good.
"Quick summary — we were equally poor
on offense and defense. We couldn't stop
them and we couldn't move the football.”
Bennett said.
The Bucs started well, scoring on lS-yard
pass from Steve DcBerg to Calvin Magee on
a fake field goal that caught the Cardinals
completely by surprise.
St. Louis came back with a 38-yard field
goal by John Lee early In the second quarter
and took the lead for good with four seconds
to go in the half on a three-yard burst over
the left side by Mitchell.
Quarterback Nell Lomax then cranked out
a pair of touchdown passes late In the third
quarter and early In the fourth. Fullback
Earl Ferrell turned a swing pass Into a
30-yard touchdown by breaking three
tackles and then Chas Fox Juggled the ball
Into the end zone on a 38-yard play.
The Bucs were down 23-7 with only 11
minutes to go. but began their move.
Donald Igwebulke hit a 23-yard field goal,
and then Steve Young fired a 30-yard
touchdown to Phil Freeman, his first scoring
catch.
Lionel Washington blocked Igwebuike'a
extra point, making It 23-16, but the Bucs
weren’t through yet.
The Bucs got the ball back but had to
settle for a 46-yard field goal by Igwebulke,
making It 23-19 with more than five
minutes left.
But then the Cards drove back and
Mitchell sailed to his clinching touchdown.
Young finished the game discouraged,
although he had IS completions In 29
attempts, one touchdown and 47 yards
rushing.
"I think when it comes down to making
the big play, we have trouble on both sides
of the ball," Young said. "W e did get after
them In the fourth quarter."
He said the reason for that may have been
that he was throwing the ball more late In
the game.
Steve DeBerg threw a T D
pass on a fake field-goal
attempt Sunday but the Bucs
c o u ld do lit t le else o f
fensively.
Henderson's Luck
Changes, Red Sox
Avert Elimination
Doug DtCinces keeps an aya on his fly ball
to right, field. It didn't carry far enough to
bring the runner home from third and the
Angels lost to the Red Sox In 11 Innings.
Howell Looks For Repeat
O f County Postal Success
ByCkrtaFlstsr
BeraM Sports W riter
Lake Howell High has had the
nation's second-best Postal Run
performance the past two years.
Coach Tom Hammontree has
another solid team this season
and his Lady Sliver Hawks will
see how high they can fly
tonight In the Seminole County
Postal Run at Lake Mary High.
The meet begins tonight at
6:30
with the Junior varsity girls
• Lake Howell's biggest test of
(one
mile around the track),
the season comes Friday at
home against Winter Park in followed by girls varsity at 6:4B
District BA-S action. Quite sim (two miles), senior recognition at
7:10. varsity boys at 7:28 (two
ply. the game Is a must win for
miles) and Junior varsity boys at
Lake Howell. If the Hawks have
any playofT hopes, they will have 7:48 (two miles).
This year’s Postal Run Drill be
to win this game. It Is the district
held
on the brand-new Lake
record that decides if a team
Mary
High track which was
makes the playoffs, not the
resurfaced over the summer.
conference record.
"It's the second-best track In
The Hawks already have a
Central Florida." Lake Mary
district loss (a 10-7 loss to
c o a c h M ik e G ib s o n s a id .
Apopka) and another loss could "Showaiter Field has the best
extinguish their playoff hopes.
track and that's the site of the
Winter Park Is tough this
state meets.”
season. The Wildcats creamed
Gibson said the only problem
Apopka. 2B-0, earlier tills season
with the new rubberized-asphalt
and had an easy time with Lake track Is football players
walking
Brantley. They also have one of on it with their cleats.
"You can't keep the cleat
I n SANDER, Pag* BA
PO STAL RECORDS
CROSS COUNTRY! Ct
suotRooi
SOVSi
VonMyToont
marks ofT because when the
LVfUffii » • t •••** ,
l IW/I
Voralty MMtfwol
players go out of bounds they
Tom Kor ran, Lyman...
almost have to step on the
JVTosm
track," Gibson said. "But the
— SJ; tS.l 0SS1)
J V M M te l
school administrators have done
MULa PlocfcL Lymon....
a good Job keeping cars off It.*
OIRLS:
Lake Howell, the top-ranked
VaraMyToom
L4Al
11.1(1f|4)
cross country team In the state,
has some of the area's best
ASrlonno Poiltowtet,
distance runners on the track as
Trinity Pros...... .......
JVTtsm
well led by Lisa Samockl and
Lsfco Srontloy........... ....SO:MS (IV7V)
Martha Fonseca, state-qualifiers
JVM M M
In track last season. Also boost
RodwIBsmes.
Lsfco Mow* II............. .... i : O i (IMS)
ing Lake Howell's chances o f
another place In the national
Nvts — Pootol Run lo two mil** tor
stan d in gs are J en n y B olt. l ouoryrocooMOftono-mlloairtoJV.
Bonnie Oliver. Mary Fonseca and
Tammy Bolt.
"W e've had pretty good suc to an Impressive time of 11 tf)5.3
cess at the Postal Run the past In the 1983 meet.
Some of the top Individuals In
two years." Hammontree said.
"Hopefully, the girts will go out this year's meet Include the
Lake Howell team along with
and run competitively again."
The team results are baaed on Seminole's Shownda Martin,
combining the times of the top L a k e B r a n t le y 's H e a th e r
four runners on each team. Lake Camlno, Lyman's Julie Green
H ow ell holds the Sem inole berg and Lake Mary's Heather
lkklla.
County Postal Run record for Hell
The girls Junior varsity team
team time with a total of 60 12.2
i.O set by Lake
record is 30:26.f
In 1984.
The Individual record for the Brantley In 1979. The girls JV
two miles la held by Adrienne individual record is 8:43.6 set by
Polltowlcz, a 1986 graduate of Lake Howell's Rachel Barnes In
Trinity Prep. Polltowlcz sizzled 1985.
ANAH EIM , Calif. (U P I) —
Somewhere between the sixth
and ninth Innings Sunday, Dave
Henderson's luck changed.
" I can't really pinpoint a
reason," the Boston center field
er said. "I went from goat to hero
In about an hour or so. But I
know this: being a hero Is
better."
Henderson certainly experi
enced the extremes In Boston's
7-6, 11-Inning
victory over
California that sent the Amerlcan L ea gu e C h a m p ion sh ip
Series back to Fenway Park. He
more than balanced an unfortu
nate fielding episode with a
two-run homer In a four-run
ninth that briefly put Boston
ahead and added a gam ewinning sacrifice fly In the 11th.
The Angela lead the series by a
3-2 margin, as Manager Gene
Mauch bids for the first pennant
o f his 25-year managerial career
and the Angels try for their first
World Series berth In the 26year history of the franchise.
"W e ’re not going to pack It In
because we lost this game," said
Mauch, who declined a sched
uled interview but consented to
allow reporters Into the visiting
manager's office. "W e made It
this far: we're not giving up.
Anybody who says we're chok
ing doesn't know what they're
talking about."
Henderson and hla Red Sox
teammates, however, return to
where to the ballpark where they
went 81-30 this season, the best
home record In the league.
"T h e Angels still aie In the
driver's seat, but we're going
back to more familiar surroun
dings," Boston Manager John
McNamara said. "B u t em o
tionally, this was one of the most
competitive and excitable series
games I have seen. We were on
the brink o f elimination."
A.L. Playoffs
Partly because of Henderson,
that Is, who replaced Tony
Armas In center field In the fifth
Inning.
With Boston ahead 3-2 In the
sixth, California’s Doug DeClnces lashed a two-out double
off Bruce Hurst. Bobby Grich
then hit a drive to the 396-foot
mark In left-center field that
Henderson leaped and speared,
but the ball popped out of his
glove and over the wall for a
hom er when the o u tfield er
crashed into the wall.
"It was a horrible nightmare,
but Don (Baylor) encouraged
m e," Henderson said. "H e said,
'Don't worry, you'll get them
next time.’"
Both Baylor and Henderson
did so, but not before an RBI
double by Rob Wllfong and a
sacrifice fly by Brian Downing
Improved the Angels lead to 8-3
In the seventh.
Bill Buckner singled to lead off
the Boston ninth and, one out
later. Baylor belted a pitch from
starter Mike Witt over the leftfield wall. After Dwight Evans
popped up, Mauch brought In
reliever Gary Lucas.
Lucas, who had only two saves
this year, threw only one pitch,
hitting Rich Gedman. Donnie
Moore then relieved to face
Henderson, who cracked another
two-run homer to left and Boston
led 6-5.
Witt was not pleased with his
departure.
"That’s not up to me," Witt
said. “ That's the manager's de
cision. I can't say anymore than
that. It's his move."
The Angels quickly rallied to
LUCK. Fags 7A
V ariety Gets O ld
For Rams' Gibson
By Chris Platsr
Herald Sports W riter
Variety Is nice, and Mike
Gibson has had plenty of It this
season, but the venerable Lake
Mary cross country mentor
would gladly trade variety for
consistency when the champi
onship meets approach.
At the Boone High Invitational
Saturday In Orlando, for the fifth
time this season, a different
runner led the way for Gibson's
Lady Rams as Allison Snell ran
an Impressive race and came In
19th with a personal best time of
13:38.
Unfortunately, one o f the other
four who have run up front for
Lake Mary was not on hand
Saturday and the other three did
not run personal bests. Thus,
the Lady Rams finished seventh
In the 13-team meet with a team
score of 177 points.
W hile Snell had her best
outing of the season, top-ranked
(4A) Lake Howell took first place
with seven of the top 17 finishers
In the two-mile run. Lake Howell
finished with a team score of 32
compared to 77 for Melbourne
%
» \ Pa 4k «• *#•
•
Cross Country
Palm Bay. I l l for W in ter
Garden West Orange and 137 for
Lake Brantley.
Behind Snell in Lake Mary's
top five were Heather Helkkila
(33rd at 14:10), Tabatha Gano
(37th at 14:17), Lisa Shelby
(3 8 th at 1 4 :2 0 ) and K im
Blackadar (80th at 15:39). Also
running varsity was Debt Smith
(52nd at 15:47).
"Allison (Snell) running first
makes it the fifth different top
runner this year," Gibson said.
" I f 1 can get all five of them to
run their best or close to their
best at the same time, we have a
chance to be competitive and
maybe even be runnerup In the
conference."
Leading the way for Lake
Howell was individual champion
Lisa Samockl who turned in a
time of 11:49. Second-place fin
isher Susan Nunn of Orlando
Edgewater finished in 12:03.
Sss BOONE. Page 9A
�Evtnlrtg HjfiM; Ssnford, FI.
Monday, Ocf. 12, 1WS-7A
Brewer, Gators Get 52-9 Confidence Builder
United Press International
T h e F l o r i d a G a t o r s and
quarterback Rodney Brewer had
confidence-building performances as
the Gators won for the first time since
August in a 52-9 victory over Kent
State Saturday at Florida Field.
Apopka's Brewci. maligned last
year for his role in a 28-28 tie with
Rutgers, completed 13 of 16 passes
for 230 yards and two touchdowns to
lead the Gators. 2-4, to their first win
since defeating Dvlslon 1-AA Georgia
Southern In the season opener Aug.
30. and their first 1986 win over a
Division 1-A school.
In other games involving Florida
teams. No. 1 Miami easily handled
West Virginia 58-14 in Morgantown.
W.Va., Florida State topped Tulane
54*21, Wichita State edged Central
Florida 9-6. Central State (Ohio)
romped over Florida A&M 41-3. and
Georgia Southern beat Bethune-
Cookman 52-31.
In Gainesville. The Gators Jumped
out to a 28-3 halftime advantage and
coasted home In front of 73.718 fans
at the Florida homecoming game.
"ft was a long time coming." said
Coach Galen Hall. "I'm very happy
for our players, fans and coaching
stafT. I'm proud of the way the
players stayed together the past
couple o f weeks. This is the start of
turning things around."
. It also was the'first time since the
Georgia Southern game the Gators
had played a team that was not
ranked in the Top 20. Florida suf
fered consecutive losses to Miami.
Alabama, Mississippi State, and
Louisiana State.
Brewer, an outfielder on the Gator
baseball team, also was booed by fans
when he dropped a fly ball that
helped Miami defeat Florida in the
NCAA reglonals and go on to win the
Football
College World Series In 1985. Brewer
did not fumble or throw on intercep
tion.
"I hope I showed a few people I
could play." Brewer said. "And I
hope I showed my teammates that
they could have confidence in me. It
feels good to win again."
In Morgantown. Miami scored three
touchdowns in the first six minutes of
the game and rolled to a 42-7
halftime advantage, taking advantage
of West Virginia mistakes and poor
tackling by the Mountaineers. Miami
Is now 6-0, with a road game at
Cincinnati scheduled for next Satur
day.
" I haven't ever seen a better team
than us," said quarterback Vinny
Testaverde. who threw for 188 yards
"W e needed a win real bad." said
FSU Coach Bobby Bowden, "ft took
us a while to get started, but then we
finally got it rolling. Danny McManus
did a real Job. I think he's made it
back. 1 wasn't surprised at how well
he played. When he's healthy, he's a
pretty good quarterback."
McManus was forced to sit out the
lost half of 1985 with dizzy spells
caused by being knocked uncon
scious In two straight games. He
finished the night 16 of 25 for 171
yards and an interception.
He also scored on a 1-yard
quarterback sneak, in which he took
his first blow to the head of the
season.
and three touchdowns. " If we play
like we re capable, I don't think we
can be beaten."
Saturday, the Hurricanes looked
awesome at times. Miami scored on
passes of 11 and 15 yards from
Testaverde to Michael Irvin, a 33yard run by Melvin Bratton, a 9-yard
run by Wanen Williams, a fumble
recovery in the end zone by Alfredo
Roberts, an 11-yard run by Alonzo
Highsmlth. a 45-yard pass from Geoff
Torretta to David Kin llgh, and a
30-yard field goal by Greg Cox.
In Tallahassee at Doak Campbell
Stadium, the Florida State Scmlnoles
also posted their first win since an
Aug. 30 victory over Toledo by
scoring 40 points in the second half.
The Semlnoles — behind quarterback
Danny McManus, making his first
start in more than a year — improved
2-2-1, while Tulane fell to 1-4.
"I expected to take my first hard
lick on a sack, or after I got olT a
pass." he said. "Instead. I took it on
the quarterback sneak. Guy hit me
square on the head."
•V
t
Scott's 3-Hit Gem
Pulls Astros Even
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Scott
showed Sunday he could pitch
effectively under unusual condi
tions. Jim Deshaies can do the
same today.
Deshales, Houston's rookie
left-hander, will start Game 5 of
the NL Championship Series
(3:10 p.m. EDT) when he faces
New York Mets ace Dwight
Gooden. Deshaies has not pit
ched since Oct. 4 but, if he
performs like he did the last time
he had nine days' rest, New York
will be in trouble.
On Sept. 23. pitching with
nine days' rest, Deshaies struck
out the first eight batters he
faced to set a major-league
record and pitched a two-hit
shutout against the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
I
"I'll have to wait and see about
this time," Deshaies said. "I
hope the layoff won't be a
problem. I'll be well rested, but I
h a v e n 't t h r o w n a n d m y
mechanics might be a problem."
Scott, the Astros' ace right
hander, experienced no pro
blems pitching Sunday on three
days' rest, firing a three-hitter to
lead Houston to a 3-1 victory
over the Mets and even the
best-of-seven series at two games
apiece.
"Not too many guys go on
three days' rest anymore." said
Scott, who last W ednesday
struck out 14 to beat the Mets
1-0 in Game 1. " A lot of pitchers
don't want to do It. I believe in
this situation: If you can throw,
you should go out there and
throw."
Even though Scott did not
p ossess the o v e r p o w e r in g
fastball he had last week, the
Mets found him unhtttable. New
York collected three singles: Ray
Knight's in the fifth, Mookie
Wilson's in the eighth and Len
Dykstra's in the ninth, and hit
few balls solidly.
"Once he gets two strikes on
you, he's probably the toughest
guy in the league to get the fat
part of the bat on,” Knight said.
S c o tt, the s p lit-fin g e re d fastball specialist, blanked the
Mets for seven innings to set an
NL playoff record of 16 straight
N.L. Playoffs
scoreless Innings, breaking the
previous record of 15 set by Don
Sutton o f the Los A ngeles
Dodgers in 1974. He also struck
out five, giving him 19 for the
series and the record for most
strikeouts In an LCS. Dave Stelb
had struck out 16 for Toronto
last year.
"When you've got Mike Scott
on the m ound, con fid en ce
reigns,” said Houston catcher
Alan Ashby, whose two-run
homer in the second gave the
Astros a 2-0 lead. "H e threw 75.
maybe 80 percent split-fingered
fastballs. I don't think Mike was
overpowering, but he sure was
effective."
If the Astros can win one of the
next two games, the Mets would
have to face Scott again, In
Game 7 at the Astrodome, to win
the series. Houston Manager Hal
Lanier and New York Manager
Dave Johnson like their re
spective teams' odds If Scott
pitches again.
"The last six starts, he has
been overw h elm in g," Lanier
said.
Said Johnson: " I f It goes that
far. I believe in percentages and
the percentages are in our favor
to beat him one game. He has
been dominant all year. Hope
fully it will not go that far."
Should Scott pitch again, he'd
have a chance to become the
first pitcher to win three games
In a seven-game, postseason
series since Detroit's Mickey
Lollch accomplished the feat in
the 1968 World Series against
St. Louts.
"He's Just at the top of his
g a m e . " H o u s to n s e c o n d
baseman Bill Doran said. "And
when a pitcher is at the top of
his game, he can be mighty
tou gh, w h eth er it 's S cott,
Dwight Gooden or Bob Ojeda."
Scott, who was acquired from
the Meta In 1982 for Danny
Heep. was again accused o f
doctoring the baseball.
"Th ere’s no doubt he was
scuffing the ball." Mets first
...Luck
Continued from 6A
tie the score in the ninth. Bob
Boone singled and Gary Pettis
sacrificed pinch runner Ruppcrt
Jones to second. Rob Wllfong
greeted Joe Sambito with a
ground single to right, scoring
Jones.
Steve Crawford relieved and
allowed Dick Schofield's single,
before Brian Downing received
an Intentional walk to load the
bases. DeCinccs then |>opped out
and Grich lined softly back to
Crawford.
"W e didn’ t come through,"
DeCinccs said. "W e lost, but
we’re not beaten yet. We Just
have to remember we’re the
California Angels, and we've
beaten (Boston) 10 times so far
this year. We can make it 11."
Both teams missed scoring
chances in the 10th. Rice
grounded into a double play to
end Boston's threat, but then
retaliated by hauling in Gary
long drive to left.
Houston's M ike Scott had the Mets falling all over Pettis's
Baylor opened the 11th by
themselves again Sunday night, trying to hit his split- being hit by a pitch from loser
fingered fastball. Scott's 3-hlt. 5-strlkeout effort even the Moore. Dwight Evans singled
series at 2-2. Play resumes today In New York at 3:10 p.m.
Paylor to second and Gedman
bunted for a single, loading the
threw Backman out. Hernandez bases for Henderson's decisive
baseman Keith Hernandez said.
grounded out and Carter filed drive to center that scored
"There were large marks on the
Baylor.
out to end the game.
white part of the ball, like he was
Crawford went 1 2-3 Innings
rubbing it with sandpaper. But 1
for the victory, allowing a hit
can't for the life o f me figure out BOX SCORE
and a walk and striking out one.
how he does it."
HOUSTON
NEW YORK
Calvin Schlraldi pitched the
Houston, held to four hits last
•ferhbl
a br hbl
11th inning for the save. He
Doran
2b
4
0
0
0
Dykitra
cf
4
0
10
night, scored its runs on home
ct 4 0 0 0 Backman 2b 4 0 0 0
struck out two and forced
runs off starter Sid Fernandez. Hatcher
Camar 3b
1 0 0 0 Hamandi lb 4 0 0 0
Downing to pop out to end the
Ashby, who hit eight homers Walling lb 10 10 Carter c
4000
longest gam e In Am erican
Davit
1b
3
110
Strawbrry
r»
1
0
0
0
this season, belted a two-run
Batt rf
1 0 0 0 Wilton II
1110
League playoff history. The
s h o t in th e s e c o n d a ft e r Cruz II
4 0 0 0 Knight lb
3 0 10
elapsed time of 3:54 eclipsed by
shortstop Rafael Santana could Athby c
1 1 1 2 Santana tt 2 0 0 0
four minutes the record set
3 111 Http ph
000 1
not catch his foul pop near the Thon tt
Scott p
3 0 0 0 Sltk p
0000
Saturday
In the Angels' 11 th
stands. Dickie Thon. who hit
Farnandaz p I 0 0 0
inning victory.
three homers all year, added a
Mazzllll ph 10 0 0
"This was a dream come true,
McDowell p 0 0 0 0
solo shot in the fifth.
Johnton ph 10 0 0
the gnme of my life," Crawford
The Mets, who had only four
Ellter tt
0000
base runners In the game, scored Tetalt
31 1 4 3 Total*
• 30 1 3 t
010 010 000— 3
In the eighth. Wilson led off with Houtten
New York
ON ON 010- 1
a single. Third baseman Phil
Game-winning RBI — Athby (1>.
E-Scott. LOB—Houtfon 3, New York 1.
Gamer then made a diving stop
on Knight's hard grounder, but 7B—Walling. HR-Athby (1), Thon (I).
SB—Backman (1). SF—Heep.
Wilson continued to third as
JP H R ER SB SO
Gamer threw Knight out. Heep
Heutten
Scott (W 2-0)
f 3 1 1 0 3
followed with a sacrifice fly.
New York
ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Now
New York put the leadoff man Femend*
i (L 0-1)
* 3 3 3 1 3
that
the California Angels and
on again In the ninth. Dykstra McDowell
2 0 0 0 0 1
Boston
Red Sox have played the
Sltk
1
0
1
0
0
1
singled and W ally Backman
T—2:23. A—JJ.010.
two longest games In Ameriran
pushed a bunt between the
Umpire*—Home, Rennert; lb, Wet);
second baseman and the pitcher. 2b, Brocktander; 3b, Harvey; It, Pufll; rf. League Championship Series
history, stam ina could d e
Scott lunged for the ball and Weyer.
termine who wins the AL pen
nant.
Which makes relief pitching,
or tack of it, critical.
T h e R ed S o x ' s C a l v i n
Schlraldi, the goat in Game 4.
relin q u ish ed the horns to
Darling will face Scott.
California's Donnie Moore In
Houston Manager Hal Lanier
Game 5.
said Scott pitched better In
"I Just blew It today." Moore
Game 1 when he beat the Mets
said after giving up two runs In
1-0. New York also said after that
as many innings to allow the
loss Scott was scuffing up the
Red Sox a come-from-behlnd
ball.
7-6, 11-lnnlng victory Sunday,
"I think he had better velocity
B c «tt
la c k — B
m oving the scries back to
In the first game," Lanier said.
•
•
Boston.
"Tonight, he was down in the
Down to their last strike, the
s t r ik e z o n e , th r e w m o re ship Series record bool^ striking
groundballs and stayed ahead of out five to give him 19 in two Red Sox took a 6-5 lead in the
the hitters, which is a credit to games, breaking the playoff re ninth Inning when Davft Hen
him."
cord of 18 set last year by Dave derson slugged a two-run homer
Through the first seven in Stleb. He beat the Mets in 1-0 in off Moore, capping a four-run
nings, New York hit the ball out Game 1 with playoff-record-tylng rally.
"It was an off-speed pitch and I
of the Infield only three times,
14 strikeouts.
once for a hit. The rest was
He also pitched seven score really shouldn't have thrown an
exasperation.
less innings Sunday to extend off-speed pitch In that situation. I
Scott continued to add his his shutout streak to 16 innings, should have thrown him a hard
name to the League Champion- another major-league LCS mark. one," said Moore, who has been
N.L. Baseball*1
With the Berles tied at two
games apiece, the next two
games take on extra importance
for New York. Scott is slated to
pitch in a seventh game and.
with only eight hits and one run
against the right-hander, the
Mets would like to avoid another
meeting.
Dwight Gooden, the Mets' No.
1 pitcher, will face rookie Jim
Deshaies today In Game 5 of the
National League Playoff Series.
In Game 6 at the Astrodome
Wednesday, it's the Mets’ Bob
Ojeda against Nolan Ryan and,
for Game 7. if necessary, Ron
Police Rule Out Foul Play In Cash Death
Baseball
'•
B O X SCO RE
BOSTON
CALIFORNIA
abrhbl
Boggt 3b
S 0 1 0 Burltten 2b 2 0 0 0
Barratl 2b 5 0 0 0 Wllfong 2b
30 2 3
Buckntr 1b 4 0 10 Schollald tt 3 0 10
Stapleton lb 1 1 1 0 Downing If 3 0 0 1
Rice If
3 1 1 0 DeCIncet 3b 3 1 3 0
Baylor dh
4 3 17 Grich 1b
3 113
Evant rf
3 0 10 Jackton dh 3 0 10
Gedman c 4 7 4 2 Hendrick rf 3 0 10
Armat ct
7 0 0 0 White rf
2110
Hendartn cf 2 1 1 3 Boon* c
3 13 1
Owen tt
2 0 0 0 Jonet pr
0 10 0
Greenwll ph 10 10 Narron c
0000
Romero tt 7 0 0 0 Pettit cf
3 110
Total*
42 7 12 7 Total*
3* 4 13 *
Bolton
020 ON 004 0 1 -7
California
N1 002 201 N - 4 "
Game-winning RBI — Henderton (I).
OP— California 2. LOB— Botlon 0,
California ». 2B— DeCIncet 2, Gedman,
Wllfong. HR— Gedman (1), Boon* (1),
Grich
(I),
Baylor
(I).
S— Burleton,
Boone, Peltlt. SF— Downing, Henderton.
IP H R ER BBSO
Botlon
Hurt!
4 7 3 3 1 4
Stanley
2 13 4 3 3 2 I
Sembllo
0 1 0 0 0 0
Crawford (W 10)
12 3 t 0 0 2 1
Schlraldi (S 1)
1 0 0 0 0 2
California
Witt
• 23 • 4 4 0 4
Lucat
0 0 1 1 0 0
Moor* (L 0-11
2 4 2 2 1 0
Finley
13 0 0 0 0 0
T—3:54. A —44,223.
Lucat pitched to 1 batter In fth;
Sambito pitched to 1batter In 0th.
HBP—by Lucat (Gedman); by Moor*
(Baylor).
Umpire*—Home. Roe; 1b, Garcia; 2fa,
Barnett; 3b. McCoy; If, Cooney; rf,
Bremlgan.
•brhbl
A.L. Baseball
plagued by a tender arm and
late-ltining homers this season.
Schlraldi. who started the
season in the minors but came t
on to become the Rex S o x ' b ,
stopper, had failed to preserve a
ninth-inning lead for the first
time all year in Game 4, before
losing 4-3 in 11 innings.
The 3-hour, 50-minule game *.
had been the longest In playoff
history, until the two teams jt
wrestled for 3:54 Sunday.
Sunday, however. Schlraldi
emerged as a hero. Such Is the
life of a stopper.
"I'm Just glad to have the
chance to make up for last
night," the former University of
Tcxus All-America said. "You
don't always have a chance to do
that.”
Since Moore and Schlraldi
have little bullpen support, both
managers have had to stick with
them.
"I've never had much success
relieving Mike Witt,” said Angels
Manager Gene Mauch.
DO YOU LIKE SPORTS?
YO U ’LL LOVE HI-LI!
V i m c . m l i f t m i ■I '
BEAVER ISLAND. Mich. (UPI) - Police
ruled out foul play in the apparent drowning
of former Detroit Tigers slugger Norm Cash,
winner of the 1961 American League
retired as a player in 1974.
batting crown.
"Norm Cash was a fine ball player."
While the death was still being in
vestigated by the Charlevoix County Detroit president and chief executive officer
Sheriffs Department. Deputy Patrick Avery Jim Campbell said after learning of Cash's
death. The left-handed first baseman played
said Cash. 52, had "apparently drowned."
His body was found floating Sunday In 15 with Detroit from 1960-74 after two seasons
feet of water near the shore of Beaver Island, with the Chicago White Sox.
Cash, who lived In Bloomfield Hills. Mich.,
aboHt 20 miles off the northwest coast of
Michigan's Lower Peninsula. He was Iden a Detroit suburb, is survived by his wife,
Dorothy.
tified by his wife shortly after 4 p.m.
Campbell called Cash a "free spirit ... He
Other details surrounding the death were
not available, but authorities ruled out foul was one of the more entertaining guys I've
play. Cash had never fully recovered from a ever been around. He got along with the
minor stroke he suffered a few years after he fans, the media, with everybody.
<
Stamina May Be Key
For California. Bosox
G re a t Scott? Debate Rages O n
NEW YORK (U PI) - The
debate rages on.
The New York Mets again
accused Mike Scott of doctoring
the ball after the right-hander
won Game 4 of the National
League Championship Series
3-1. This time, they produced
what they maintained was evi
dence.
"Every (bleep)lng foul ball was
scuffed up." Backman said of
balls retrieved by Mets ballboys
and returned to the New York
dugoul. "Every single one of
them. There was probably 30-40
of them and we brought 15 of
them back Into the clubhouse.
Some of them were even scuffed
up twice. He was a master
tonight."
said. "The atmosphere of this
series is Just terrific. It took a
while, but It was worth It."
Boston took a 2-0 lead In the
second Inning when Gedman hit
a two-run homer off Witt. In the
third. Bob Boone homcrcd off
Red Sox starter Bruce Hurst to
make it 2*1.
The Angels played without
rookie first baseman W ally
Joyner, who was hospitalized
with a leg infection but is
expected to be ready for Game 6.
California's Kirk McCasklll,
17-10, will face Boston's Dennis
"Oil Can" Boyd. 16-10. Both are
right-handers and 0-1 In the
playoffs.
"H e was never ashamed that he some
times got his nights and days mixed up,"
Campbell said, "and along with it he was
one of the great ball players In Tiger
history."
Cash, a native of Justlceburg, Texas, was
obtained by Detroit from Cleveland on April
12, 1960, in return for third baseman Steve
Demeler. The Indians obtained him from
the Chicago White Sox in December, 1959.
Five days after acquiring Cash, Detroit
traded batting champion Harvey Kuenn to
Cleveland for home run champion Rocky
Colavito and made a stirring run at the New
York Yankees In 1961 but fell short.
Cash batted ,361 to win the AL batting
title that season but never hit .300 in a
season again.
WIN A
^
ORLANDO
!
H i-L i
A 1M
' " k<"
(J jij/ j, I
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* r *
Secondary Gets Break, Dolph
did not return, and a 6-yard pass from
Jim Kelly to Andre Reed with 3:03 left
In the game.
Wide receivers such as Wesley
W alker. Jerry Rice and Stanley
Morgan had been burning the Miami
defensive backs as the Dolphins lost
three straight games to the New York
Jets. San Francisco 49ers and New
England Patriots. Sunday, Buffalo
quarterback Jim Kelly completed only
two passes to wide receivers for a total
of 18 yards.
The Bills tried a long pass to Reed on
their sixth play from scrimmage that
was knocked away by Paul Lankford
In the end zone, and didn't go bock to
the deep pass until the second half. In
all. the Bills attempted seven passes to
wide receivers, taro o f which were
MIAMI (UPI) — Miami’s secondary
got a welcome break from the barrage
of long passes they had grown used to
seeing.
The Dolphins came Into the game
Sunday with the worst defense In the
NFL and had surrendered 2,077 yards
passing, but Buffalo stuck mostly to a
short passing game In Miami's 27*14
win at the Orange Bowl Sunday.
Buffalo lost Its 20th straight road
game and Is 1-8 on the year, while
Miami Is 2-4.
The Dolphins scored on field goals of
22 and 36 yards by Fuad Revels, runs
of 4 and 1 yards by Lorenso Hampton,
and a 30-yard pass from Dan Marino to
Mark Duper. Buffalo scored on a 1-yard
run by Greg Bell, who left the game In
the first half with a groin Injury and
Tonight's TV
Stealers
at Bengals
WFTV-9: 9p.m
fumbles, and the Bills recovered two
Dolphin fumbles and picked off a
Intercepted.
" I was surprised they didn’t test us
deeper." Miami defensive coordinator
Chuck Studley said. “ I guess Kelly
hasn’t grasped all of their offense.
Donovan Rose really played well out
there and It gives our secondary some
needed speed."
Rose, an NFL rookie with five years
of Canadian Football League experi
ence. eras activated off Injured reserve
Saturday and started In place of the
Injured Lyle Blackwood at free safety.
He and fellow safety Mike Koxlowskl
each had an Interception.
Miami also recovered two Buffalo
Sunday was the most expensive
quarterback battle In NFL history as
Kelly, under a contract that pays him
$8 million, and Marino, under a 89
million contract, met for the first time.
Both were first-round picks In the 1083
draft that had six quarterbacks tapped
In the first round.
Marino finished 24 of 41 for 337
yards, a touchdown and an Intercep
tion. while Kelly was 20 of 28 for 218
yards, tw o In tercep tion s and a
touchdown.
Kelly appeared to be aggravated by
the Buffalo game plan that called for
short passes.
WEEK 6
NFL ROUNDUP
RUSHING — NT J*tlH»d*r a id .
P«w Mi Ry** Mi FhM II Not
m URN I t Ttf*n 11
PAUING—NT J*»*r*> U W I 4
HOTER(OT4GrtpnI>*I4«l
RECEIVING-NT JtN U*Nr » « .
To t I S M R> I K Hk W 14 Klmr I II.
Ptifl H- No E*0*«terOT » ML CrHIm
I K fry* I IK Jo t * I K tNnh| I K
Hiwltqnl I
SACKS—NY Jfttlrm M. KNOT W it.
Gm OTm ITU. NOT E«|OT44 WHIM*
Noll Won't
Buy Stats
On Malone
things but you can’t," Kelly said, then;
quickly changed his tune. "The cor<
tiers were rolling up, they were playing
two-deep safeties and that freed up thct
middle for our tight ends and backs;
We had a game plan but there somrf
things we had to do and didn’t."
Marino, bouncing back from a,
two-game slump In which he threw,
seven Interceptions, said the team'a
Falcons, Walker
Reinforce Ability
To Win Big Ones
14
INTERCEPTIONS—Not
MOT4 IWU «Mh
McMahon, who was not sched’t
uled to start because o f 4
shoulder Injury, completed 13 of
33 passes for 209 yards, with
one Interception.
■rseeos S I, Chargers 14
At San Diego. Gerald Wtllhlte
scored two touchdowns and
John Elway passed for 242
yards and a TD as the Broncos
also remained undefeated. Den
ver handed the Chargers. 1-5;
their fifth straight loss.
Lions 21, Packers 14
At Green Bay. Wls.. rookie;
Garry James ran for 140 yards
and s c o re d h is fir s t N F L
touchdown, and fullback James
Jones gained 99 yards to pace
the Lions, 3-3. over the 0-6
Packers. 1
Browns 20, Chiefs 7
At Cleveland, Bemle Kosac
passed for 287 yards and twd
touchdowns to lift the Browns;
4-2. Kosar completed 22 of 35
passes, but his string of 171
consecutive throws without ah
Interception ended when Kevin
Ross picked off a pass for Kansas
City. 3-3.
:
Sw ats 17, Colts 14
At Indianapolis, Rueben Mayes
ran for 108 yards and Johnnie
Poe silenced a final New Orleans
drive deep In Colts territory by
recovering a fumble with 1:47 tq
play to pace the 2-4 Saints,Indianapolis fell to 0-6.
Jots S I. Patriots 24
At Foxboro, Mass., Johnny
Hector ran for a career-high 143
yards, scoring three times on
1- yard runs. The 5-1 Jets
Jumped to a 24-0 halftime lead;
then withstood a New England;
3*3, su rg e to re ta in s o le
possession of first place in the
AFC East.
(Moots SB, Eoglvt 3
At East Rutherford. N.J., Phil
S i m m s t h r e w for twd
touchdowns and ran for another
and lin e b a c k e r L a w re n c d
T a y lo r’ s four sacks led oh
overw h elm in g defense that
enabled the Giants. 5-1. to wlh
Its fifth straight game for the
first time since 1970. New York
Is tied with Washington atop the
NFC East. Philadelphia slid td
2-4.
!
Vikings 37,4 Bars 34 OT
A t San Francisco, Chuck
Nelson kicked a 28-yard field
goal 4:28 Into overtime to carry
Minnesota. The 49ers had d
chance to win In regulation, but
Ray Werachlng hit the left up*
right on a 38-yard field-goal try,'
Both teams are 4-2.
NOT CrgOTt
F r t n k i m *1.
n r
I I I 4-1
, CINCINNATI (UPI) - When
Pittsburgh's Mark Malone takes
the field In Monday night's
n a tio n a lly te le v is e d gam e
against Cincinnati, you'll be
seeing either (A ) the worst
quarterback In the NFL, or (B) a
"remarkably good" quarterback.
It depends on who you listen
to — and what you believe.
FOTWW
l- l
l- l
NFL statistical exi rts, who ViNiorOT
F-U
l-l
use a complicated
formula to tot* *t r* * n»
mi
am
r a te th e e f f e c t iv e n e s s o f
whwiNWks
quarterbacks each week as the
rushing- mw» m i i « rn« » m
season progresses, say that
mi ^
h ^
mt.hnotr
Malone la currently the worst
*5. ***», is , Dtmpri n
passer In the 28-team league.
n* n i i
But Pittsburgh coach Chuck
N o ll d is a g r e e s w ith th a t
receiving- ovtwa-RMick m
*HldiryL'
•»
"Even when the stats weren't
very good. Markhas done
a
remarkable Job," Insists Noll.
StUl, with Pittsburgh (1-4) off
to Its worst start in a decade and
a heavy underdog to Cincinnati
(3*2), it's difficult tot « coach's
w arm p raise to m elt cold
statistics.
Using a formula that Includes
completion percentage, yards
gained per pass, touchdown
throws and Interceptions, the
NFL number wizards have coneluded that Malone's so-called
"rating" this week Is 40.5. That
is very bad.
The next worst passer. Randy
Wright of Green Bay. is 47.7.
The best passer. New England’s
Tony Eason. Is way up there at
107.9. C incinnati's Boomer
Eslason Is in the middle at 77.8.
Malone has the worst completlon percentage in the NFL
(43.7), lowest average gain per
pass (4.8 yards) and the second
most Interceptions (10).
Noll still disagrees with the
Interpretation or the numbers,
and defends his quarterback
against the barbs of the tough
PUUburgh fans.
"I have a closer look at him
than the people putting the heat
on him," said Noll. " I have a
better look at what he’s trying to
WNOTMl tewmi M UMOTlVi
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11-*-) N-4-1
receiving- ox
?” ■. ****»„ 1J:
hmothuism r*
E-KJ
4 -d J
un in. nnotiX i
"A lot of the bad things that hmotohotriia
have happened to us haven't .. lj*!i??.” l.P?l
been his fault. He Is capable of
mot* n*upa
doing an excellent Job. We've
Just got to get everybody else o**a
him properly and he
be fine.
Baars 30, OUsrs 7
At Houston, Dennis Gentry
and Walter Payton each rushed
for a touchdown and Kevin
Butler kicked two field goals to
help the Bears stay unbeaten.
B e a r s q u a r t e r b a c k J im
Atlanta’* OaraM S ift* nahad tor
141yard* an IS carrlo* and a TO.
Datrolft Garry Jamaa rutted tor 140
yard* on M carrtat.
Now Ortoant* Rauten Mayo* ran tor
MOyardtonUcarrlot.
• ondf touchdown*.
'* itovo Grogan com
ma* tor 401 yard* with
t-d
At Los Angeles, Jim Plunketc
threw touchdown passes td
D okle W illia m s and Jessd
Hester, helping the Raiders, 3-3.'
to their third straight victory;
Seattle fell to 4-2.
;
t—n
t-W-n N-N-N
t -ia o -E -w i
* -* -l T l-* -*
HM ’ M l
Sunday, Oct. 11
Miami 17. Buttalo 14
Chicago XI. HoutIon 1
Oatroll 11, Grata Say 14
Clavaland 10. Kantat City 7
Atlanta 2*. LA Rami 14
NawOrltant 17, Indlanaimllt 14
NY Jattll. Naw Engl<.r..i
Dallat 10. Wathlnglon t
SI. LoultOO, Ti
NY Giant* 11
iladalphla )
Mlnnatota >7, San Frandtco 24 (OT)
Oanvar 11, San Dlago 14
LA Raldtrt 14. Stall la 10
M o n d a y , Oct , t l
Plttiburgh at Cincinnati, t p m.
IM r U t l.S *
CN-PO M r K I N
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SPORTS
IN BRIEF
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
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m rrs N N
M l IN *
-
McEnroe Edgo§ Pact Curren
To Win WCT Scottsdale Open
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz (UPI) — Top seeded John McEnroe
edged past Kevin Curren. 6*3, 3-6. 6*2 Sunday to win the
Championship of the $279,000 WCT Scottsdale Open
before a capacity crowd of 7.500 in the first year of this
tennis tournament.
McEnroe, working hard for a spot in the Nabisco Masters
in December, broke Curren's serve at 30 with a forehand
passing shot in the eighth game of the first set and then
held for the set.
CurTen, seeded third, took advantage of McEnroe's
unforced backhand error in game two of the second set.
and although McEnroe had two chances to break back, he
was unable to do so.
In the third set. McEnroe hit a backhand winner past
Curren after the fourth deuce in game four for his initial
break of that set, but was broken back in the next game.
With CurTen coming in behind his serves. McEnroe
combined two backhand passing shots down the line and a
topspln forehand lob to break in the next game for a 4*2
lead.
"This was not one of Kevin's good serving days," said
McEnroe, "and as the match went on I could see he was
losing confidence in his serve. Also, he was giving second
chances on his volleys."
Carter Sets M idnight Madness'
Special to the Herald
ORLANDO — Basketball season is Just around the comer
and the University Central Florida men's coach Phil Carter
can't wait to get started.
That's why he's scheduled "Midnight Madness II"
beginning at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 14. Events that evening, open
to the public, will lead to the Knights' first official practice,
scheduled for 12:01 a.m., Oct. 15.
"W e want to encourage everyone to come out and help
us tip ofT the 1986-87 basketball season," Carter said. "It
should be a fun night for all UCF basketball fans."
Refreshments will be served at the team's tip-off party,
for members of the Knights Boosters, Inc. beginning at
9:30 p.m. Oct. 14.
Then, UCF fans get a chance to "meet the Knights."
Beginning at 11 p.m., Coach Carter and his team will be
available for interviews, autographs and photographs.
l
Rehal
GetsThird CART Victory
MONTEREY. Calif. (UPII - Bobby Rabat, the 1986 Indy
champion and Indy car racing’s first $1-million, singleseason winner, won his third straight CART Monterey
Grand Prlx title Sunday at Laguna Seca Raceway.
Rahal collected $50,000 for the victory and 21 points. 20
for winning the race and one for leading the most taps in
the year-long driving championship competition.
Danny Sullivan finished second and Michael Andretti
third.
With two races remaining, Rahal leads second-place
Andretti by nine points — 159-150 — In the prestigious
overall driving standings.
:m" "W e’re thrilled to win," said Rahal, who has won four of rCART’S last five races. "Having the point lead up to nine Is
nice, but it's not enough. Two races ago, I had a nine-point
lead and Michael (Andretti) had cut that to two coming into
this race."
»
Douglass Grabs Fourth Seniors
MELBOURNE (UPI) — Senior Tour rookie Dale Douglass
shot a 4 under par 68 Sunday and a three-round 203 to win
the Falrfleld-Bamett Senior Tour Golf Classic by one stroke
to earn his fourth win of the year.
Douglass collected $26,250 for the win and upped his
1986 earnings to $265,067, good for third place.
Douglass won the event when runner-up Miller Barber
bogied the final hole to shoot his third consecutive round of
68 and finish at 204.
On 18, Barber had an unplayable lie ofT his tee shot and
later missed a seven-foot putt for par. He also missed a
four-foot putt on the 17th hole, which would have given
him a one stroke lead,
Douglass had only three wins during his 22 years on the
regular tour.
Bernstein Takes Follnatlonals
I
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — Kenny Bernstein won the
second annual Castrol GTX Fallnationals at Firebird
International Raceway Sunday to clinch his second
straight National Hot Rod Association Winston Funny Car
world championship.
Bernstein, of Newport Beach. Calif., defeated Jim Head,
of Columbus. Ohio, in the final round to earn his fourth
triumph of the season. Bernstein's 1986 Ford Tempo was
timed in a track-record 5.59 seconds at 259.89 mph to
Head's 5.801 at 246.50 mph.
Bob Glldden, of Whlteland, Ind., won his 51st career
NHRA Pro Stock title and Dick LaHaie added his fifth Top
Fuel victory.
Rain Shortens Pensacola Open
PENSACOLA (UPI) — The final two rounds of the
$300,000 Pensacola Open were postponed by rain Sunday
and the tournament will be shortened to 54 holes.
Ernie Gonzalez (128) leads Joey Slndelar (129) by one
stroke heading into the final 18 holes, scheduled to begin
Monday at 9:15 a.m. CDT. Because of rain Thursday, the
opening round was not completed until Friday and
Gonzalez shot a second-round 63 on Saturday.
...Boone
Continued from 6A
"W e're not going to make the
same mistake as last year,”
Hammontree added. "So. after
H the meet. I sal down with the
girls and told them what direc
tion they were going in and what
would happen If they did not
keep the mental edge. And they
began to visualize it and un
ji derstand."
Lake Brantley'B Lady Patriots
have not been able to run their
complete team the last three
weeks and Saturday the team
was missing three of Us top
seven. Leading the way for the
I
TtMfi:aaja*M<*t>
MTd
Lady Patriots was Heather
Camlno who finished 16Ui at
13:23.
"W e've been misalng some
kids the past three weeks
because of holidays and the SAT
testa." Lake Brantley coach
Mary Llttlebrant aaid. "W e
should be at full strength at the
Postal Run (tonight at Lake
Mary). I’m hoping we can re
deem ourselves at the Postal and
at the DeLand meet Saturday."
Lyman's only runner Satur
day. Julie Greenberg, had trou
ble at the start and wound up
finishing 20th with a time of
13:37.
In Junior varsity action Satur
day. Lake Howell's tight pack
was too much for the competi
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HOCKEY
} p m - SFTV1. M I N I Laaput C M *
n M t lartoa. Coni I I M d M r * at Nan
YartMaNILI
4 p.m. -
Ploy B tfrr Golf with JACK NICKLAUS
Guy
tr im . M . Jm
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•
BMNMIAd
N
Continued from 6A
Cenral Florida's best tailbacks in
Hilton Mobley. Winter Park and
top ranked Evans are tied for the
dlsdct lead with 2-0 district
records.
If the Silver Hawks keep on
playing the way they have been,
they will have a good chance to
defeat Winter Park. The sched
ule doesn't get any easier for
Lake Howell, After an open
week. Howell will have another
critical game when the travel to
Double EE Stadium to take on
top-runked Evans, the 5A-5 fa
vorite.
The Winter Park game could
make or break the Lake Howell
season.
• Sem inole's defense con
tinued to carry the Tribe as it
was the fine defensive play that
led the 'Notes to a 14-3 victory
over Lake Brantley last Friday.
The 'Noles offense has been
nothing to brag about so far this
season, but It is coming through
when It Is needed as Seminole
has won its last two games and
is 2-3 overall.
Seminole. 0-1 in District 4A-5,
has its biggest game of the
season, too, Friday at home
a ga in st D aytona Beach
tion as the JV Lady Sliver
Hawks finished with a score of
31 compared to 56 for Lake
Brantley.
1
"1 was really pleased with
Junior varsity." Hammontree
said. "I only ask two things of
them, to be aggressive and
competitive and they did an
awfully goodjoboflt."
The top five for the JV Lady
Hawks included individual
w i n n e r Ki m H a m m o n t r e e
(14:00). Holly Marhsall (third at
14:13). Cindy Oliver (sixth at
14:19). Terry Gringer (10th at
14:30) and Raeann Chambers
(11th at 14:32). Completing the
top seven were Tammy Myers
(12th at 14:36) and Vicky Collazo(25that 15:37).
l-t o r l flag Ma*gilLil>«
6ft
Tm m
w
l
1 4 —
Run
1
Itottort
1 1
Tmaday't m d l
Buatltoatoni(OT)
FOOTBALL: itoiSdndutoi
tamtoaia Hipk S c M (M l
Tltutrllto Atiraniul 14, lamlnato I
TitotriltotoSaminetot
Uk4 Hontll I. Samlnoto 1
Saminoil 14. Lakl Mary I
itminoto I t LaU Branttoy)
Ocl W--------------------DAYTONAIEABREEJE
Oct. M---------------------------- --..at Lyman
Od. SI— .................................OVIEDO
Nor 7----------------------- al Nrn Smryna Boach
Nor IA._____ ________________ DELANO
Lako Mary Htpk t c M ID )
Laka Mary It. Apopka 7
DtLand I I Laka Mary a
lamnolo It. LakaMary 7
Uka Honoil to Uka Mary 0
Od It_____
.. at Spruci Croat
O d .» .........
.................... OVIEDO
Od l l . _ —
.................MAINLAND
Nor t_____
, ....LAKE BRANTLEY
Nor 14........
---------------- ----- at Boom
Nor 11.........
........ — .... al Lyman
LymaaHifk tdml (1II
lyman 1. B an*
Mainland 14 lymin 1
Lyman 14 laka Branttoy 1
DtLand 11, Lyman 14OT
Oct 17............
it Ov«do
Od. U........................... ....... SEMINOLE
Od. Ji
Nov 7
LAKE HOWELL
No». 14____ _________ at Satoiiito Baadi
tow 11...........................
LAKE MARY
O rM H N fttc M IM I
Or toda to Laka Brim lay M
11 Mr I m l*. Lyman)
OriMa to N t« Smyrna Boach I
OrtodalL Cocoa)
Ocl It_______________________ LYMAN
Ocl *4..................... .............. 41 Laka Alary
Od SI.............................. ......at itminoto
Nor I ------------------------------ COCOA BEACH
Hot, M----------------------------------- TITUSVILLE
Merit--------------------------jIU ktHeM lI
N0». 14....... ...................U U E BRANTLEY
Nov 11
OVIFDO
UK* trMltoy togk S cM (III
OrxPolA Lit! Branttoy 1*
Ertni 17. ta il Branttoy 1
Lyman 14 lato Branttoy 1
WMtor Park 14 Lika Branttoy 0
SeminoN 14. L$k*Bn*lk$rl
Ocl l?
$1Wvtf Ormgt
Ocl Jl............................... ____$1Apapfci
Nov 7................................ .....ll L«ht wiry
Nov 11........................... ... $1 LiktHowttl
Nw. 11........ ..................... ............ BOONE
FOOTBALL: Iton Cattopt Ttpli Farad
I Miami (l« ) drtoatod Wnl Virginia It M
Nail game Cincinnati. Oct II
t Alabama (I I I driMtod Momptut SUN
370 Nail game Tannr.Mt.Od.il
S Michigan (I I ) drtoatod M<dupon SMto
174 Noitgann Iona.Oct II
4 Ptm Stato (SI) drtoatod Cincinnati IS 17
Nait panto: SyracvM. Od II
1 Nabrcaka (14) drtoatod Oklahoma SMto
X I I Nail pwito Miuourl. Oct 11
I Oklahoma 141) drtoatod Taui 471) total
gamt Oklahoma Slato. Oct II
7. Auburn (SB) drtoatod Vandntilt SI I
Nail game Gaerg.a TtcKOd ll
I SouthamCal I* I) toil to WatfUngton Stato
S* I* Nail garni Arlnna Stall. Oct II
• Arlnna (all toil to UCLA D M Nail
gamt Origan Slato. Oct. II
II Artanui (a II toil to Tain Tnh 177
Noilgamo: TaiavOd H
II. Iona (I t ) drtoatod Witcaraln 171 Nail
gamt Michigan. Ocl 11
ll WnMngton I* II drtoatod Stanford 14 M
Ntilgimt BoolingGroan, Ocl II
11 Arlroni SMto 11*11 datoatod Oregon
J7 if Natl gamt SouthamU l. Oct tl
M Baylor (41) toil to Southam Mtthednl
I I 11 Noil pomt Total AAM.Od ll
II Total AiM M il drtoatod Houtton I t 7
Nail gamt Baylor, Od II
M lautoiani Siaio IS I) drtoatod Gdorgn
H M Not gam* Kantocky.Od II
17 SMntord (4 I) toll to Wlthtogton U M
Noil garni Organ
ll NC. SMto (S lit toll to Gaorpti Tack
N i l Itoitpami NwmCarolna.Ocl ll
It Indtona 141) tod to Ohio Stato 14n Noil
pamo MMnoMia.Od .l4
X North Carolina 10*1) datoatod Naha
Forod M X total pamo: North Carolina Hoto,
Od 11
Shockers
Hold Off
UCF, 9-6
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
The University of Central
Florida football team had a
chance on Saturday to gain the
respect and recognition that it so
craves.
Th e Kni ght s tra v e le d to
Wichita. Kansas to take on
Division I-A Wichita State. UCF,
playing two divisions over Its
Division II status, gave the
Shockers all they could handle,
and then some.
Unfortunately for UCF, the
Knights came out on the short
end of a 9-6 score on a day where
football was was played under
the worst consltlons. There was
a solid downpour of rain, making
the field very muddy and a
40-dcgrcc temperature which
chilled the Knights' passing at
tack.
The setback drops the Knights
to 4-2. It is the eighth consecu
tive road loss for UCF. Both of
Ihe UCF losses have been to
teams above Its level and both
hove been by three points. (UCF
lost at Akron, a 1-AA team two
weeks ago. 20-17)
UCF is desperately trying to
make the Division II playoffs.
Things won't get easier for the
Knights as they will travel to
Richmond. Kentucky on Satur
day to take on Eastern Ken
tucky, another l-AA school. Next
month, the Knights will host
Georgia Southern, the defending
I-AA national champions.
"W e will have to win eight
games in order to make the
p la yoffs." UCF coach Gene
McDowell said. "W e need to
start wi n n i n g these close
games."
McDowell said UCF had an
ample amount of opportunities
to defeat the bigger Shockers.
Two bad snaps on field goal
attempts by Brian Makar and n
botched PAT cost the Knights
the game.
Both offenses struggled In the
game as the conditions were
horrible.
On the first scries of the game
an 88-yard touchdown pass from
Darin Slack to Ted Wilson was
called back on a holding penalty.
A total of 104 passing yards
were called back on the first
scries due to penalties.
The poor conditions held the
usual potent Knight rushing
VOLLEYBALL
attack to four net yards. Slack
VOLLEYBALL: Samtoali ANdatlc Ctntwtnto
went 18 for 45 In the monsoon,
Tm m
W L GB Ail
good Tor 244 yards and a
L$U Miff----------- ______4
.......... )1 1
OvMo
LMo H o m High School 1*1)
I 111 touchdown. The former Lake
Lika Ho m II
........ 1I
1
I ll
LoAo Hontll }7.Edpt*otor I
Howell High third-team all-statcr
Lake Hontll It Wnl Oranpt 14
L$kt Brantley................. 1I I
) 111
SmtiM o
..................1I 1
I 17 was picked off once. McDowell
Uko Honoil 7. Sommolt 1
i ll
Lyman........ ....... ..........4a a
Apopka I t LakoHonoil 7
went to backup Tony.Lanhum In
Thanday't roorito
Lakl Honoil to Uka Maryl
Od.lt_________ ____ _ ... WINTER PARK
LaAaMaryd Samlnoto I) 11, I I I
the second half, but he could
octst___________ ....at from Ovtodad Lyman H i I) t i l l 11
manage Just 1 for 5 and 12 yards
Nor 1___________
..Pi Lyman
LakaHonoild Laka Branttoy 11ILI17
and tossed two interceptions.
The Shockers opened up, the
Seabreeze. The sixth-ranked Job last year and the Pats scoring In the second quarter
Sand Crabs are 1-0 in the district struggled to a 1-9 record. Almon when Brian Fleeman kicked the
is learning that history does first of his three field goals, a
and the defending champs.
The winner of Friday's game indeed repeat itself as the Pats 21-yardcr.
would be in great shape to earn a have dropped their first five
UCF retaliated on Us next
spot in the playoffs. Seminole games of this season.
possesion. Bernard Ford, who
The blame can't be put on the had the best game of Ills career
may have quarterback Jeff Blake
for the Oct. 31 Oviedo game, Patriot defense. The defense has with seven catches for 104 yards
which means he would be avail pluyed pretty well this year and and a touchdown, ended a fiveable for the rest uf the district has been on the field a great play, 60-yard drive with un
deal. Brantley has only scored eight-yard touchdown catch
games.
If Seminole wins Friday and 23 points this year. It docsn' from Slack. The P A T was
then takes the rest of Its district take a genius to figure out that 4 missed.
games, Titusville would have to points a game won't win a lot of
It gave UCF a 6-3 edge at the
Iobc twice for a Tribe title. contests.
half.
Almon
was
an
assistant
coach
Titusville has lost three consecu
The Knights took control on
at Lyman before coming to
tive since beating the 'Noles.
their
first possesion of the sec
Brantley.
In
his
last
year
us
an
• The Oviedo Lions arc one a
ond
half.
UCF marched 66 yards
assistant
the
Greyhounds
went
roll and could play a promlmcnt
role In the District 4A-5 race. 0-10. Almon has only seen one on 10 plays but came up without
The Lions have won their last victory in his lost 25 games. The any points. Makar's bad snap on
two games and are now 3-1 pressure that Almon has been an Eddie O'Brien field goal
attempt was too high.
overall after their 13-3 victory under can be seen in his face.
WSU tied the game in the third
Somewhere
along
the
line,
over Cocoa last Friday night.
period
when an interception led
luck
will
have
change
for
Almon
The Lions can thank tailback
to
a
32-field
goal by Fleeman.
Willie Gainey and kicker Gordon and the Pats. Brantley is young
Another
interception In the
team
and
has
a
solid
base
for
the
King for the win. Gainey rushed
fourth quarter, thrown by
for 182 yards Including a fourth future.
Brantley will return to District Lanham, set up the winning
quarter, 58-yard touchdown run.
5A-5
action this week as the Pats Held goal. Flccman's31-yarder.
King booted a pair of field goals
UCF hud u chance to tie the
will
travel
to Winter Garden to
in the game.
game
In the final seconds, but
Coach Jack Blanton and the take on the West Orange War
O'Brien's
52 yard field goal
riors.
Lions will return to SAC action
• Lyman was Idle last week. attempt was short after he
on Friday as they will play host
Hopefully the Greyhounds used slipped on his approach.
to the Lyman Greyhounds.
McDowell said the setback was
• Lake Brantley's Patriots and the week to sharpen up their
coach Fred Almon are learning offense. Like many other county disturbing, but it shows that the
that history. Indeed, does repeat teams, the offense has struggled. Knights are definitely improving
The 'Hounds travel to Oviedo on and are team to be reckoned
Itself.
with.
Almon took the head coaching Friday In a SAC game.
Em m ................ ................... )
WMtor P a t........
.J
Lata H m N ........ ..................\
.................................... i
Wm I Oranpa ...... ....................J
Lata Br«dtoy..... ....................4
Od. Inarm
ApM* to Uka Hor n 7
NlnNr Part to Ukd BranttoyI
Od.tmaR
EMMS7.KMOranpH10T
•ftd.Nnaam
Uka H a m It, NMt Oranpa to
E tana 17, Uka Branttoy I
WYitor Part H Apapka I
...Sander
l
L 6ft
1 4 —
1 4
'1
0 1
1
1 1
«
Monday, Oct. n, im -»A
I
I
I
Also running for the JV were race. He wanted to run against
Tammara New (27th at 15:57). (Palm Bay's) Bonarrlgo and he
Julie Lang (28th at 15:59). Angie beat him."
Lake Howell's boys finished
Bowman (29th at 16:03) and Joy
third in the meet but were 11
Chambers (45 th at 17:37).
points behind second-place
ROGERS WINS INDIVIDUAL
Robin Rogers was the only Boone, a team the Silver Hawks
Lyman High runner on hand beat the last timeout.
"The guys were a little more
Saturday and he made the most
of It by winning the Boone High spread out than usual," Lake
invitational three-mile individual Howell couch Joe Corso said.
crown with a time of 15:31. "The lust four arc usually within
Second-place finisher Trent 15 or 18 seconds of each other
Smith of Palm Bay was eight- and this time they were about
one minute apart."
seconds back at 15:39.
Lake Howell's top five In
"Robin (Rogers) took control of
the race at the mile mark." cluded Chuck Buster (ninth at
Lyman coach Fred Finke said. 16:05). Jeff VanBuskirk (10th al
"Il was very hot and the condi 16:15), Kavan Howell (14th at
tions weren't that good but I 17:00), Steve Steffy (17th at
knew Robin was In for a good 17:17) and Louis Caban (21st at
17:35). Also running varsity
were Jason Sprlnghart (25th at
18:05) and Andy Terechenok
(30th at 18:24).
Lake Howell's JV was fifth in
the meet led by Brandon
Lowenthal (14th at 18:19) and
Chris Danzcrf 15th at 18:21).
Lake Brantley had Its highest
finish of the season as It rnme In
fourth led by Greg Webb's time
of 17:29. Darin Tugman followed
at 17:35.
"W e're starting to beat more
and more teams week by week,"
Brantley roach Charlie Harris
said. "It will be interesting to see
what we’ll be like in two weeks.
We hope to have everyone under
18 minutes by the conference
meet."
�'»■» v * - 1 . - v vmrwr to C >
■v W
m-lw>fci H
srsNbiMtwi FI.
v
s V
« •. * < <
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V -s •'f > **
M
ew
dsy. O
ct. »> Hit
...Quake
1A
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Mother Theresa Unhurt
In Fatal Plane Crash
DAR ES SALAAM. Tanzania (UPI) — Nobel Peace Prize
winner Mother Theresa was “ In perfect health" Sunday,
one day after she escaped unhurt from a plane accident
that killed five people, a church employee said.
The small aircraft she was traveling In failed to reach
proper altitude after takeoff Saturday at Hombolo In central
Tanzania and swerved to the side of the airstrip, ploughing
Into a crowd of well-wishers.
Five people, Including a member o f Mother Theresa's
order o f the Missionaries of Charity, were killed and two
other nuns Injured, radio Tanzania said.
Mother Theresa, the two nuns accompanying her and the
pilot of the chartered aircraft escaped unhurt.
"Mother Theresa did not have a scratch on her body," an
airport official said Sunday. Tanzanian officials said they
did not know what caused the accident.
Bangladesh Police Detain Leader
DHAKA. Bangladesh (UPI) — Police detained the head of
a right-wing party during raids on the homes of opposition
leaders today, the first day of a three-day opposition
campaign to resist this week's presidential elections.
The Jamaat-e-Islaml said In a statement the party’s
acting president. Abbas All Khan, and secretary general,
Moulana Yousef, were detained by police during pre-dawn
raids on their homes.
Other opposition parties also reported a number of
workers detained.
Americans Win Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - The Swedish Karolinska
Institute today awarded the 1986 Nobel Prize for Medicine
to two Americans, Stanley Cohen and Rita Lcvl-Montalcinl.
The two won the award for cellular discoveries that
“ opened new fields of widespread Importance to basic
science," the Swedish Karolinska Institute anhounced.
Cohen, a 63-year-old biochemist, and Levl-Montalclnl. a
77-year-old developmental biologist, were cited by the
awarding Institute for their discoveries of “ growth factors."
Their trall-blazlng work Is of "fundamental importance
for our understanding o f the mechanisms which regulate
cell and organ growth." the Institute said in a statement.
China Welcomes Queen Elizabeth
PEKING (UPI) — Britain's Queen Elizabeth II began the
first full day o f her historic, weeklong tour of China today
with a sparkling, red carpet welcome in Tiananmen Square
and a meeting with Chinese President Ll Xlannlan.
"I'v e seen much about your majesty on television," the
77-year-old Ll told the queen, who arrived in Peking
Sunday to become the first British monarch ever to set foot
in China.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
SlttmrSayt Storaownar
Capitalizing O n
State Funds Helped Pajclc Client
MIAMI (UP|) — Democratic gubernatorial candidate Steve
Pajclc defended his role in helping to obtain $7 million in
state money to finance transportation projects that would
benefit a developer who is one his law firm's largest clients.
The protects, two road expansions and an elevated
tramway, form part o f Jacksonville's downtown redevel
opment program, the Miami Herald reported Sunday. They
border a two-block parcel where Charles "Bucky” Clarkson
and several paryiera plan to build a $90 million office and
hotel complex.
Pajclc said Clarkson, a friend since their time together at
Princeton, did not retain his firm in connection with the
office-hotel complex or any transportation improvements.
The former state representative from Jacksonville added
that he and his wife have no Interest in the complex.
Car Phone Bills Cost Taxpayers
WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Palm Beach County
taxpayers owe $13,564.04 on telephone calls made by
their commissioners from their cars over 15 months.
The car phone bills are paid by the county out of a $2.4
million communications fund. Commissioners face no limit
on the number o f calls they can make, no celling on how
big their bills can be. and no rules on whom they can and
cannot call.
In Seminole County, none o f the commissioners have
county-provided car phonca. although the Public Safety
Department has five, said county Public Safety Director
Gary Kaiser.
In Pal Beach County. Dorothy Wilkin is the biggest talker
on the board. Her calls account for $5,460791, or 40
percent of the total bill. Her latest monthly bill, due
Monday, comes to $626.13. Only one call, three minutes to
New York, was long-distance.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Jo ycaM u nc*
it toby, Dalton*
• Holm**. Lsetburg
DIKHAXOCI
iilu r O y
debris that buried them alive.
“ We finally pulled out Elena
and two o f her comrades." said
American rescue worker John
Carroll. “ She looked like she was
injured badly in the sternum,
but despite that her spirits were
good.
"W e believe we pulled out all
the living ... from that building.
There are many bodies in there
as well, but the dead can always
wait," he said.
...Ideas
Continued from page 1A
administrator for 25 years, the
last two of which In Sanford.
Th e Oct. 6-8 connventlon
brought In keynote speakers
who brought out relevant in
formation regarding munlcpal
management and issues of na
tional concern, Faison said.
Faison also said discussion he
had with convention attendees
reaffirmed hlB belief in the
strength of Sanford's municipal
operation as well as the benefits
of positive working relationships
between the city's commission
ers. its manager and his staff.
"W e ’ve got a good match of
managment and staff in Sanford
and there's a good tone and
tenor between management, the
mayor and the city’s commis
sioners," he said.
Faison has been city manager
In five municipalities and a
county manager In Virginia.
Sanford, he said "is one of the
best" as far as his tenure In
governmental administration is
...Summit
1A
"Star W ars" a proposal only a
mad man would accept.
The post mortems on both
sides reflected a curious mix of
acrimony and optimism. “ The
Soviets are the ones refusing this
deal," White House chief of staff
Donald Regan said. "It shows
them up for what they are."
The president said. "Although
we put on the table the most
far-reaching arms control pro
posal in history, the general
secretary rejected It."
But he said the talks had
“ made great strides In resolving
moot of our differences and we’re
going to continue our efforts."
E ch oin g that assessm ent.
Gorbachev said the 11 hours of
talks had yielded "substantial
gains," and said, "W e have
reached agreement on a great
N r'f'M > ^
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One of the dead Americans,
Jose Mauricio Juarez, who has
both U.S. and Salvadoran citi
zenship. was trapped in the
Ruben Dario office building,
where between 100 and 300
were believed killed.
The second American victim.
Yolanda Suzanne Stets. 12.
Identified only as being from
New Jersey, died In a collapsed
restaurant. Stets lived in El
Salvador with her divorced
mother.
A Western diplomatic source,
who asked that his name not be
used, said he believed a third
American died in the partial
collapse o f the Gran Hotel
Salvador, but gave no further
details. A businessman who also
requested anonymity Identified
the possible victim as Vem
Harry Jacobson, 71. of Racine,
Wia., president of the ConnorJacobson hotel chain, which
In c lu d e s th e G ra n H o te l
Salvador.
Thousands o f people left
homeless by earthquakes waited
in line Sunday under the hot sun
for emergency food and water,
but many said the government
has done little to help them.
Mare than 100 people clutched
lastic buckets and bags and
ned up at a small dusty park to
receive water, and a share of rice
concerned.
Faison also said the conven
tions provide opportunity for city
administrators to Improve man
agement techniques, municipal
programs and technologies.
"They're an opportunity for us
to avail ourselves to professional
enhancement," he said o f the
annual meetings. "A n y pro
fessional who doesn't have some
sort o f in-service retraining
mechanism, such as conven
tions with their colleagues, is
going to lose touch. We leam
from each other as well as the
significant keynote speakers
who come in."
Convention topics focussed on
three key areas, professional
development, personal develop
ment and nuts and bolts of
municipal operation, and all
Information was supplemehted
by talks the managers had
among themselves. Faison said.
The managers culled from
their failures as well as suc
cesses, which enabled all “ to
leam from one another in addi
tion to receiving pertlnant in
formation from the keynote
speakers that were brought In."
he said.
Featured speakers Included 60
M in u tes corresp on d a n t Ed
Bradely, Colorado Gov. Richard
Lamb and Dr. Warren Bennls,
co-aothor o f "L ea d ers: The
Strategies of Taking Charge."
Also on hand was Dr. Matt
Weinstein, who discussed the
causes, effects and potential
avenues for dealing with stress,
Faison said.
To avoid tension's getting the
upper hand, Weinstein cited
"the Important need in one's life
for there to be a balance of stress
vs. relief," Faison said.
deal of things.”
T h e J e k y ll-a n d -H y d e a f
termath of the collapse of the
talks occurred In an atmosphere
of intense anticipation, fed in
part by a news "blackout" that
held up until early Sunday when
word of progress leaked from
both sides.
U.S. officials said that failure
to announce agreem ents in
Reykjavik did not mean all was
lost, fend they noted Soviet
negotiators In Geneva, inhere
talks are underway on strategic,
in term ed ia te and space
weapons, would be hard-pressed
to deny the positions offered In
Iceland.
Indeed, Gorbachev said. "W e
are w ai tin g. W e have not
withdrawn the proposals we
have put forward."
But the bottom line for Reagan
was that he could not sacrifice
his commitment to "Star Wars"
— what he calls a weapon that
kills weapons, not people, and a
E
The doctor’s talk was part of
the convention's personal devel
opment tract which Faison said
has become increasingly popular
in recent years.
The "biggest benefits" for
managers attending the annual
conventions are the opportunity
they provide for administrators
to hear talk's such as Weins
tein’s, and be among their peers
to discuss like problems and
share successful m unicipal
strategies.
—K a r a Talley
protective shield for freedom —
for the personal or political gain
of an agreement on arms, even
one a top U.S. official called "the
moot appealing arms package"
ever seriously considered by the
superpowers.
All told, the summit talks
roughly doubled the six hours of
talks initially planned. Sunday's
two sessions totaled 7 hours.
Including an unexpected after
noon meeting that lasted until
after dark.
#
,
When it was over. Reagan and
Gorbachev left Hofdi House for
the last time, and went to the
president's limousine, chatting
briefly before shaking hands
conclusively.
Gorbachev nodded and smiled
a bit as he grasped Reagan's
right hand, and the president
also bobbed his head, then
looked at the ground with a
shrug before climbing Into his
car.
BrDaafh
CALENDAR
MIAMI (UPI) — The sister o f s burglar who was caught
and electrocuted In a booby trap says the storeowner who
rigged the trap la capitalizing on her brother’s death.
Prentice Raahccd. owner o f a Liberty City general store,
has been charged with manslaughter and setting a
mantrap in the death o f Odell Hicks, whose body was found
entangled In a trap designed to keep intruders out of the
store.
“ He's giving people ideas about how to kill people,"
Aretha Hicks said. “ If he gets away with this, It will be the
beginning. You'll see worse booby traps."
Police said Hicks. 26. a crack cocaine addict, removed
several loads o f discount clothing from the store and was
killed when he touched an electrified metal grate on his
way out.
c entral M in i s i
AtMAIUtONI
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AngalaM. Rath
Helen C. Davidton
Sandra L. Hoi mat,
SIXTHS
Joyce Muncte. a baby boy
Oanlalle E. Spence, twin boyt. Doltona
MONDAY. OCT. 1$
Sanford-Semlnole Art Association Open House,
membership drive, and art show, 7 p.m.. Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Open to
the public.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., dosed,
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study, 8 p.m., Casselberry
Senior Center, 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA, St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed, 1201W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior ritizens, 8 p.m.,
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TUESDAY, OCT. 14
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the b ungry.
11 a.in. to 1 p.m., Monday through IFridays
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 Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford.
South Seminole County Kiwanls Club. noon.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard, Casselberry.
Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m., closed. 8
p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed.
Central Florida Stroke, Club. 12:30 p.m..
Broadway United Methodist Church, 406 E.
Amelia St., Orlando. Speaker on the Orlando
Public Library addition. Bring bag lunch; dessert
and beverage will be served. Call 699-1350 for
details.
TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA
building, Lake Maty.
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 Roaella and Tom Bonham, 323-8284.
Sanford Jaycees Old/New Member Social. 7:30
p.m.. Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E.
First St.- The leadership trainlng/communlty
service organization is open to men and women
18-35.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m.,
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Freedom House A A (women only), 8 p.m.
(closed), Lake Minnie Road, Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
V ♦• • •*
Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood.
'• 1 8
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Preschool storytlme 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 flngerplays. Free to the public.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed),
Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Sanford Seren 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 Hospital-Altamonte. State Road
436, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch, South
Seminole Community Hospital, Suite 103-A, 521
W. State Road 434.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m.,
closed discussion. 1201W. First St.
Sanford Born to W in AA, 8 p.m., open
discussion, 1201W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 pjn.. Crane's Roost Office
Park, S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA, 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel, 8315 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Luncheon,
Quality Inn. State Road 434 at 1-4. Longwood.
Bridge at 9:30 a.m. followed by social and buffet
at noon. Program on Florida Interior decorating.
For reservations call by Oct. 8 at 682-1925.
THURSDAY, OCT. IS
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
REBOS AA, noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed),
Rebos Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive, Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
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 Thursday*.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
improved self-image. 7 p.m., Howell Place,
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8
p.m.. 1201W. First St.
Bom to Win AA, open speaker, B p.m., 1201 W.
First St.
* • %- #»%$
* to * * V * • p v e t o#
•M••« -M"M'-H •* -.
and beans.
Those left homeless by the
quake will further burden the
strapped economy of the wartom nation where some 500.000
people already have been dis
placed by a seven-year civil war.
Duarte said Sunday night that
the government planned to dis
tribute "some small piece o f
plastic" to families left homeless
by the quake so they would have
some shelter from the weather.
^
C T O r K S
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Jncfudt n ta ll marbuptmarbPomn.
BM AW
Barnett Bank.............................4 4 * « *
First Fidelity...............................T * I *
First Union...............................4 4 * 14*
Florida Power
A Light................................... 4J1 >1*
Flo. Pragma.....................
..Jflfc 40
Freedom Saving*.....................................
HCA
S t* S t*
Hughes Supply...................
IS * 11*
Morrlton't.........................
S4* 25
NCR Corp.......... ........................ O 45*
PIOMty........................................ 25 21*
Scotty*.........................................IS * 14
Southaett Bank.......................... 4 * * S t*
SunTrust................................... 21* 21*
AREA DEATHS
ROBERT L. KILMER JR.
Mr. Robert Leslie Kilmer Jr..
63, o f 218 Oakwood Drive,
Casselberry, died Saturday at
Americana Health Care Center,
Orlando. Bom May 4, 1923 In
Auburn, N.Y., he moved to
Casselberry from there in 1957.
He was an owner and operator of
a television .service company in
Casselberry for 29 years and was
a Baptist. He was a World War II
veteran of the Army Air Corps
and a member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his mother,
Cecilia R.. Auburn: two sons,
Robert L. Ill, Wichita, Kan.,
Bruce W., Auburn; three daugh
te rs , D e b o r a h C i a r m e l l a ,
Casselberry, Karen McDonald,
Orlando, and Joyce. Auburn:
brother. Richard E., San An
tonio. T e x a s : tw o sisters,
Dorothy Bennett,, Auburn;
Eleanor GUI, Orlando; four
grandchildren.
Gramkow-Galnes Funeral
Home, Longwood, in charge of
arrangements.
JOHN J. CONROY
Mr. John Joseph Conroy, 85,
o f 391 E. Altamonte Drive,
Altamonte Springs, died Friday
at Florida Hospital-Altamonte.
Bom Jan. 21, 1901 tn Boston, he
moved to Altamonte Springs
from Dairy, N.H., in 1976. He
was a retired merchant marine
captain and a member of St.
Mary Magdalen Catholic Church.
He was a member of the Veter
ans o f Foreign Wars. Man
chester. N.H.
Survivors Include his wife.
Mary; brother. Alfred,. Glendale,
Calif.; sister. Henrlett Tilton,
Altamonte Springs.
Ba ld wl n- Fal rc hll d Funerl
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
JUAN C. TORRES
Mr. Juan "J o h n " Chorado
Torres, 57, of 106 Morst St..
A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s , d ie d
Thursday at South Seminole
Community Hospital, Bom Jan.
8, 1929 in Puerto Rico, he
moved to Altamonte Springs
from there in 1954. He was a
welder and a Catholic.
Survivors Include his wife,
Eleanor; daughter. Rita Kalma;
St. Paul, Minn.; six sons, Troy
Townsend, Donald Watson and
Tony Watson, all of Altamonte
Springs, Robert Watson, Or
lando. Samuel Watson. Green
Bay. Wls., and Wayne Watson.
Panama Canal Zone; brother,
Lewis Borgus, Puerto Rico.
Bruton's Funeral Home, Or
lando. in charge o f arrange
ments.
HARRY J. CRAMER
Mr. Hany J. Cramer, 84. 3503
Country Club Road, Sanford,
died Friday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom June 17,
1902 in Longwood, he moved to
Sanford from Leesburg in 1945.
He had worked for the state and
government as a dragline opera
tor. He was a Master Mason with
Sanford Masonic Lodge 62.
Survivors Include his wife,
Grace. Jacksonville; daughter,
Katie Vickery, Jacksonville.
Brlsson Ouardtan Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge
Funfol Nolle#
CRAMINJ. HARRY
— Funeral tervlcot lor Harry J. Cra
si MSI Country Club Read. tanterd, i ______
Friday, will to told HI a.m. Tuodoay at (to
gram ldt In Palm Cemetery, Winter Park
with Or. Fraddla Smtlh officiating and
SMlttad by Sanford Matsnlc Cadge at.
Viewing as p.m. today at Sritaon Funeral
Hama. Sritaon Funeral Hama, a Guardian
Chapel, In charge. .
O A K L A W N
M E M O R I A L
1*
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PEOPLE
v n Imb
H m M , Sanford, FI.
Monday, Oct. 13, i m — IB
Pet Fair
Expands
Format
Young Mother's Faith Won't
Cover Up Her Topless Career
D B A K A B U T : I was disap
pointed in your answer to
•‘Concerned and Praying," the
young single mother who says
she la a good Christian, yet she
supports her children by danc
ing topless In a nightclub, t
admire her for gotng to college
and living a respectable lifestyle,
but when she asked you If a
person could believe In God and
dance topless, you should have
replied with a firm nol
Tills woman la mistaken If she
considers her Job harmless to
her spiritual life. No woman can
dance topless and be a Christian.
If she reads her Bible, she will
know that merely believing In
Ood does not make her a good
Christian — It's how she lives in
front of others that counts.
This woman Is actually insUlllng lust In men, and the Bible
tells us that any man who looks
upon a woman with lust haa
already committed adultery In
hla heart. So even If (as she says)
she doesn't go out with anyone
after work, she has already done
the damage. I wUl pray for her.
I am a Christian counselor.
Please forgive this poorly typed
letter, but It Isn't easy sitting In
an office trying to write a letter
whUe the phone Is ringing and
people keep bursting In unan-
dancing topless, she Is a better
Christian than many of those
she sits beside In church.
Dear
Abby
The Orlando Science Center
Pet Pair returns to Orlando's
Loch Haven Park Saturday, Dec.
6 and Sunday, Dec. 7. Now In Its
21st year, the Pet Fair Is a
production of The Guild of the
Orlando Science Center and
features a kid's pet show com
bined with Mames E. Strates
carnival rides, food, entertain
ment and lots of family fun, all
at reasonable prices.
This year's expanded format
Includes more carnival tides,
roving entertainment, clowns,
and costumed characters, which
promises to make this year’s Pet
Fair the biggest and best yet. For
adults the fair offers a chance to
do some Christmas shopping at
the auction, bake sale and plant
sale.
AU young people aged 18 and
under are Invited to enter their
pets In the gala kid's pet show.
M A R V IN T U R N E R ,
O R E E N V IL L E , N.C.
M A R V I N ) Amen,
DEAR
brother.
nounced. Perhaps you can pray
forme, too. Ha hat
S IN C E R E L Y IN C H R IS T
IN O H IO
D E A R S IN C E R E L Y ] My mall
haa been running 100-to-l in
your favor. But In the Interest of
fairness, let's give the letter side
a chance to be heard:
D E A R A B B Y i I read In our
local paper. The Daily Reflector.
the letter from "Concerned and
Praying." who was concerned
about her topless dancing. In my
opinion all good things cometh
from the Lord! I also believe that
a thing of beauty Is a Joy forever.
May I also add that there Is
none of us righteous. No, not
one, and if there be In us any
righteousness whatsoever, It Is
not In ourselves, but we are
made righteous through the sac
rifice of the blood of Jesus who
died on the cross.
If "Concerned and Praying"
never does anything worse than
D E A R A B B Y i The letter from
"Quiet. Please," who hated
"background music" while din
ing, has prompted me to write. •
Years ago I played In organ in
a popular restaurant In the
Midwest. I often was asked to
play special numbers, and with
those requests was usually sent
a dollar or two.
The waiter once brought me a
note with a $10 bill, which was a
lot of money In those days. The
note read: "W ill you please take
a 10-mlnute break so we can
hear each other talk?"
L IV IN G W E L L D f L A J O L L A
(Is your social life In a slump?
Lonely? Get Abby's updated,
revised and expanded booklet,
"How to Be Popular” — for
peoplt of all ages. Send your
name and address clearly
printed with a check or money
order for 92.50 and a long,
s t a m p e d (39 c e n t s ) selfaddressed envelope to: Dear
Abby. Popularity, P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Thl$ ye ar’s Pet Pair
w ill Include m ore
carnival rides, roving
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tttalr tow from taMinfl apart in Rarta
during: World Warn.
■ (SOI UVBIG WILD An oxomtoo‘ ttonoflhawrtatyandabundanoaof
■a to ba tound in lha CMhuaftuan
Daaart InnortltamUadco. (R)Q
• (S) MOW “Young Flon
(1171) Rogor Korn, Undo Puri
•nd advonturo whia
*--------*■--L,si
InfrlS
lha Dakota wkdarrlOnilfllVflQsV
1J0
(D 0 MOW “Sawn CtUaa OI
Goto" (ISM) Anthony Quinn, Rich
ard Egan.
• (11) BIZARRE Skstchaa: estobrl.
ty garbaga; TV outtaksa. g
•JO
g
2J0
0 (1 1 ) DUKES OF HAZZARO
0 MOW "Ooodbya, My Fancy”
(1*81) Joan Crawford. Robsri
Young.
® 0NSWS
(D 0NSW S
C D ^ IS
to &
S
aU
Pittsburgh
( fllttltra oi CtodnnaUSangaN(Lha)
| & (to) EVENMO AT POPS Tha
.
;
.
;
;
Naw York-baaod ono-rtog Big Appla
Ckcua Malta Boston to short Ka tsnt
wtlh lha Pops to a Wand of music.
animal acta and asrtsi teata. to ttoroo. (R)
•JO
® 0 COUNTRY MUSIC ASBOCI-
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(to) SESAME ETRHT(R)g
(S) ADVENTURES OF THE
OAUKYRANOERE
S
8JO
8J5
OIOREAMOFJEANMB
6jo
(11)DM#MS THE MENACE
(10) MWTER ROGERS (R)
S
(!) BUFSRFRtoHOB
•JO
) THEJUDGE
|DONAHUE
(OPRAH WINFREY
|(11) OREM ACRES
>(10)SESAME STREET(R)g
) (I) KNOTS LANDING
0:05
0 DOWN TO EARTH
0:30
® LOVE CONNECTION •
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
0'3S
0 I LOVE LUCY
10:00
I ® FAMILY T «t(R )
) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE
I} 0
(11)TRUE
WALTON*
CONFESSIONS
Mto) CAPTAM KANGAROO
) (9) FALCON CREST
0 MOW
0 ® BALI OF THI CENTURY
®0BUPERK)R COURT
0(to) H -1 CONTACT Q
11JO
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0®W
I
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3:30
0 (It) CISCO KIO
4JO
0 (11) BGHTM ENOUGH
4:20
4:30
0G ET SMART
jT U E s m y
10JS
10:30
2:60
3:10
8:36
0 BEWITCHED
BIT
0 WORLD AT LARGE
pioilflto a |cuy band woman a*lh
anopportunity fay thaamoponal Indapandanea not prowldad by har
o«arprotoctl*afamPy->natorao. g
® 0 NEWIMRT Dick hooda for
too WMi to WM hit draom of bo-
7:30
I
LPRICf IB RIGHT
FAME FORTUNE A RO-
id
KOWTRECOOfUNGNOW
(I) VEGAS
11:30
CELEBtoTY DOUBLE TALK
(10) FUNVOAETYLI
AFTERNOON
12J0
0 ® MKXMY
® 0 ® 0 NEWS
0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED
0 (to) WONDERWORKS (MON)
(10) MASTERFCCE THEATRE
PJTUE)
0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY) (WED)
0 (to) AU CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
0 (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
8
(FRO
0(O)ROCKFOAO FILES
12J5
0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
5JO
6JO
©WORLD AT URGE (WED)
. m
8:30
0 ® TH « WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC
(MON)
aawoKp
“ )rs COUNTRY (TUE-FRO
HOUYWOOO AND THE
____ KTUE)
® 0 BRANOEO(FRI)
IX
*
{
SM*
S
S) 0
YOUNG ANO THE REST-
LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLSILUES
1J0
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
AU MY CHILDREN
l(11)DICK VAN DYKE
)(10) ANCIENT LIVES (MON)
) (10) THE AFRICANS (TUE)
‘ HO) OUT OF THE FIERY FURNACE (WED)
(10) NOVA (THU)
(10) END Of EMPIRE (FRi)
8
8
2JO
® ANOTHER WORLD
0 ONE LIFETO LIVE
|11)AN0Y0RIFFITH
(10) SOUTHERN COOKING
WITH NATHALIE DUPREE(MON)
0 (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER
CHEFS (TUE)
(to) WOOOWRJGKT 8 SHOP
“
(FRO
0 (I) CAN YOU SE THINNER?
(MON. WED)
0 (!) HOGAN’S HEROES (TUE.
THU. FRO
8
(10) FAINT WITH PITTARO
(MON)
I (10) JOY OF PAINT1N0 (TUE)
0(to:
• (to)
0 0 ) 1MAGIC OF OIL FAINTING
(WED)
BRUSH OF GARY
• W * MAGIC
(THU)
(W) FAJNTMG CERAMICS (FRO
(S) I DREAM OF JEANNE
«
1
S3
entertainment, clowns,
Elizabeth Chesley
Robert E. Benton
Exchange Vows
and costumed
characters.____________
Last year an all-time record 377
pets entered — everything from
Iguanas, phthons, a bull frogs to
toy terriers, skunks, and Siamese
cats. There will be two big
contests: one on Saturday,
beginning at 1 p.m. (registration
at 11:00 a.m.), and the other on
Sunday beginning at 1 p.m.
(registration at 11 a.m.). Pet
categories Include: the best
dressed pet, the most unusual
pets, birds, reptiles and small
animals, as well as a wide
variety of dog and cat categories.
There Is a fll/pet registration fee.
Pet Fair hours ae 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. on Saturday. Dec. Sand 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday. Dec.
7. Parking and admission to the
loch Haven Park grounds are
free. Special all-day-ride tickets,
which allow the bearer to tide alt
of the carnival rides for one day
on an unlimited basis are avail
able in advance of Pet Fair at
various ticket outlets. Special
discount coupons are also avail
able at all Burger King outlets.
Call the Orlando Science
Center at 896-7151 for more
Information.
Elizabeth Jane Chesley covered with brocade lace
and Robert Edward Benton and seed pearls held her
are announelng their mar ballerina-length veil of im
riage today. The couple were ported Illusion accented with
married July 26 at the lace appliques.
Church of the Nazarcnc,
Jamie Cherron attended
Sanford. The Rev. Alfred her sister as matron of honor.
Green performed the tradi She wore a blue satin teational ceremony.
l engt h dress wi t h lace
The bride Is the daughter sleeves,
oT Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
James Benton served his
Chesley. 3110 Greenfield son as best man.
Ave.. Orlando. The bride
The bridegroom's parents
groom Is the son of Mr. and entertained at a reception In
Mrs. Janies H. Benton, 2819 their home following the cer
Magnolia Ave., Sanford.
emony.
Given In marriage by her
After a wedding trip to St.
father, the bride chose for her Augustine, the newlyweds
vows a formal tulle over satin arc making their home In
gown fashioned along the Orlando. The bridegroom is
slim silhouette with a fitted employed by Martin Mariettc
bromide lace bodice and ruf and the bride Is employed by
fled neckline. A Juliet cap Gordon Jewelers, Orlando.
(WED)
(10) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
0110
(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
0 <K
2*35
O WOMANWATCH (FHI)
3:00
) SANTA BARBARA
0®W
IOUKKNO LIOHT
_
o l BASEBALL PLAYOff8
Breakfast Craft Fair Set
GENERAL HOSPITAL (TUE.
THU. FRO
® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL /
BASEBALL PU YO ff (WED)
,
The City of Casselberry Parks
and Recreation Department
announces that an Oktoberfest
■ 3:05
Pancake Breakfast, Bingo and
0 TOM S JERRY AND FRIENOS
Craft Fair will be held at Secret
3:30
Lake Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet
(11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
Drive at 9 a.m.. Oct. 18. The
(to) MWTER ROOERS (R)
pancake breakfast, sponsored by
(I) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF the Casselberry Senior Center
THCUMVERSE
Advisory Board, will be held
® M
AG
4JO
between 9 a.m. and noon with
P.I.
0 0MAGNUM,
wr
breakfast served at $2 per
ONTRENT STROKES
JEOPARDY (TUE, THU, FfV) person. Bingo will take place
8 JKOf
’ JEOPARDY / BASEBALL between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and
0
J H (WHO
proceeds from the pancake
PUYOFF* |
breakfast will go toward the new
0 (11)THUNOERCATflg
S
( 11) 8COOBY OOO
( 10) FLORIOASTYLE
(I ) GHOST BUSTERS
S
S
8 (10) SESAMESTREET(R) g
0 (0) SHB-RA: PRINCESS
POWER
addition to the Casselberry Se
nior Citizens Multi-purpose
Center. Arts and crafts booths
will be located around the park
facility between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. selling country crafts,
baked goods, plants, handmade
Items and more. Entertainment
RESTAURANT f t BAR
LEGAL]
0 THREE’S OOMPANY
0 CARO SHARKS (TUE. THU,
S
«
FRO
4:35
6:00
OFUNTSTONES
OfYORCE COURT
0®OfvoRCecou
H
9 0 1 1 'A’ S'h
C
(10) UNDCRSTANOtNO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (to) BUSINESS FILE<R) (WEO)
0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE(THU)
0 (10) ART OF BEJMG HUMAN
S TIS)
i
SJ5
O GILUGAN'S ISLAND (MONTHU)
O ROCKY ROAD(FRI)
6JO
0 ® P C O P L T S COURT
® 0 NEWS
® 0 NEWS (TUE. THU, FRI)
® 0
NEWS / BASEBALL
PUYOFFS (WED)
(to) OCCANUS (MON)
( to) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
<to) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO)
(to) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
I
f
in
(A i
PG13 fi
o m m o n
7 <»uf
t hi* k e n B r tM is f
Shnm p t re o le
A C h o ic e
O f R o ltjfo
M a rin a te d
H eef K u b otj
/ O i
L U N C H S P E C IA L S
M o n .-P rl. 9 3 .BB
2 544 S. P ark Dr.
N Y
Strip
S6 ’ s
4
Hi
O p en M on.-Prl. 11 A M
S a t. 4 P M
Ph. 3 2 1 -8 8 0 6
Sanford
MURPHY'S ROMANCE
mmsmmrn win suit,AH & SOUS
DRAPERY
SALE!
100% DACRON BATISTE
PATTERN: 'SPINDRIFT'
99^
3
pe r yard
Fabric. *
Labor irtcl
CUSTOM DRAPERYINTERIORS SINCE 1924
276 West State Rd. 434
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
0 (9 ) HAPPY DAYS
Longwood
5:35
331-2819
0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU)
©SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
I’ d i X P l u c u S a l m i B u i
St uf f ed lio tiiu lM i
[Karate K k j|WI I
® 0 HOLLYWOOD
HOUYWOO SQUARES
THU. FRO
(TUE. THU,
® 0 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES /
BASEBALL PUYOFFS (WEO)
(11) FALL GUY
(10) OCCANUS (MON)
S
I
iGLE£
7
EARLY BIRD
'N o n U NG
'i ma
® 0 CARD SHARKS / BASE
BALL PUYOFFS (WED)
(11)SILVERHAWK8
(!) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHg
• Holiday Psrtlss
Wsd. “Opart Mika" Hostsd
By Mlehasl Mandoza 6-12
Acoustical Music Thurs.-Ssi
W r
m
K n .S lU !m v i
4:30
10 a.m. to noon — "T h e
Sauerkrauts." Bavarian enter
tainment from EPCOT Center.
Noon — "Showtime Dancers,"
Showtime Dance Studio
• Lunchson Mssllngt
• Rtcsptions
i r i R o y d T h — 1rto«|
0 SCOOBY 000
will feature the following groups
at the following times:
PRIVATE ROOM FOR
4JS
0FERRY MASON
12:30
0MDCNNNBWB
O BEVERLY WOBIUJa (MON,
TUE. THU, PRI)
1:30
0 AS THE WORLD TURNS
(U)OOMEA PYLE
2:30
7:16
_____
©MOVIE
1J6
0CAPITOL
(11) MV LITTLE PONY 'ff
0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER
2:30
IMGHTWATCH
(11) WHAr* HAFfCNWO
SMriay protoatx whan har
rant goas up. Ousst: Altos Qhoatlay.
0 (a) MOHT OWL FUN
•JO
(B MOW “Cm You Fasi Ma
ar (Framtora) JuaUna Bato-
.(
0(11)0.1. JOE
0jtO| FARM DAY
0 (S) HEATHCUFR
1:30
0 (It) BCTV Skstchaa: Edna Box
(Martin) aasfca haip aftsr aha and
Tax (Thomat) brash up.
3 ) 0 MOW “Summsr Holiday"
(19*3) Cliff Richard. Lauri Patort
• (B AMAZMG rOMBB A taanaga horror-movie ton’s fantasy
aoout tha girt nasi door luma kilo a
ktghtanlng axporianoa. In atorao. g
(B ■ MY SISTER BAM PatU
Sirowo a party al Sam'a apartmant.
7J0
(TODAY
f § <PVfISGMvWlINO
$ 8 <10000 MORNWG AMERICA
I M B kJJUbiiuM npn ip
1:10
3JO
U6
6:46
0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER
® • MOW “Tha Othsr Woman"
|IOh ) Hal Undon. Anna Moara
naaaoflha ISTOa.
_
-A Touch Of Ctoaa"
(tSTS) Otonda Jacfcaon. Oaorga
Sagaf. A irtttah divorcee maaU a
happily marrtad Amartcan and
agraaa to a waak-tong Nng In
B O S S NEWS ■
)(11) CENTURIONS
TOMS JERRY AND FRMNOS
M
annnnrllar w flora w
si VankaJU
wriM
r yfu songprnsr
TsnRovtc
lain heal Johnny Carton. In ataroo.
oBvirpyio
s:
6:30
11:30
0 (11) CHALLENGE OF THE
(1) BEET OF CARBON From
USB: actor* Mtchaal J. Fox
0 ( fl)M J U X g
and Chartaa Nataon naWy. and no-
(S) M O W “ The Soy From Daad
n'a Bayou" (1171) (Fart t of 2)
|SR
jNK
U*Yl
Jk *
— V(Mil
im
R
V*'ppM‘a JBHI IHGWft*
young boys outfit tor lbs sivst bsi
b ii
0(fl)MANMX
M r. and Mrs. Robert Edward Benton
FREE Shop-at-Home Estimates
�^
"1
'
T
i D - t w n h m H t n M , t o M r * , FI.
Legal Nolle*
DEPT. SStt EXECUTIVE DR.
TAMPA. EL 3MII, Application
I42II7-COMANG, on 7/24/M. The
prefect la located In Seminole
County, Section IS, Townthlp 11
South, Range I t East. The
a p p lic a t io n It to r a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
torve M e octet to be known at
C I T Y OP A L T A M O N T E
SPRINGS POSTOPPICE.
EXXON COMPANY, U.S.A.,
BRENDA TREVINO, REP,
P.O. BOX tOt, WINTER PARK,
F L 31700, A p p l i c a t i o n
M3-117-0070AN, on t/n/U The
prefect It located In Seminole
County, Section 11, Townthlp 10
South, Range It Rail. The
a p p lic a t io n It lo r a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
terve t J octet to bo known at
EXXON COMPANY, U.S.A.
DICK BRENNEMAN, 1470
D E L O R A IN E T R A IL ,
MAITLAND, PL 31711, Applica
tion M-1I7-0071AN, on t/n/M.
The prefect It located In
Seminole County, Section 10,
Townthlp it South, Range 31
Eaat. The application It for a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
terve 043 ecret to be known at
DAIRYQUEEN.
Action will bo taken on the
above Hated application within
30 dayt of receipt of the
application. Should you be Inter
file d In any el the luted
application!, you thouId contact
the St. John River Water Man
agement Otitrkt at P.O. Bet
lo t , Paletka. Florida 31071
to t, or In person at lit office on
State Highway 100 W ait,
Paletka, Florida, W4/330-OU1.
W ritten ebfectlon to the
application may be made, but
thould be received no later than
14 dayi tram the date of
publication. Written obfacllont
mould Identify the abfador by
name and addreta. and fully
describe the abjection to the
application. Piling a written
abjection doet not entitle you to
a Chapter tie, Florida Statute!,
Admlnltiratlve Hearing. Only
thaae peraana when tubetantlel
Wf
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: CHRISTOPHER J. HALEY
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
LAST KNOWN
MAILING ADDRESS:
c/o Cola Kay Management
Attn: T. Neuman
14S4E. Semeran Blvd.
Cattetberry, FL 31173
AND TO: All persona claiming
any Interetl by, through, under
or agalntl the aforetold person!.
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED THAT an action to
torselota a mortgage an the
following- described property
located In SEMINOLE County,
Florida:
Condominium Unit tOS-O.
DESTINY SPRINGS, a Con
dominium, and an undivided
.004117 intoreit In the land,
common t lemonft and common
oipontea appurtenant to said
unit, all In accordance with and
tub|ect to the covenant!, condi
tion, restrictions, terms and
other provision! of the Declara
tion of Condominium of DE
S T IN Y SPRIN G S, a Con
dominium at recorded In Of
ficial Records Booh t337. Page
1070, and as amended In Official
Record! Book 13*1. Page 1447,
all of the Public Racordt of
Seminole County, Florida.
INCLUDING SPECIFICAL
LY. BUT NOT BY WAY OF
LIMITATION. THE FOLLOW
ING EQUIPMENT:
FAN/HOOD
DISPOSAL
DISHWASHER
RANGE/OVEN
CENTRAL HEAT BAIR
TOGETHER with all the Imi u u i n r~ liAMaNa#
prpYifTwmi now
or nfrvintr
erected on the property, and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , appurtenancet, rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gat rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or heroofter a part of the
property, Including replaceu U I I U m H i i i i In
IfWill! 9110NQI
imm IIIVIIIV,
hat been filed against you, and
you are required to terve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to this action on Roger D. Bear
of ANDERSON B RUSH, At
torneys for Plaintiff, whose
address It 331 East Central
Boulevard, Orlando, Florida
33S01, and flto the original with
the Clerk of the above styled
Court on or before the 13th day
of November, IfM; otherwise a
ludgmont may be entered
agalntl you tor the reIlei de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and aaal
of said Court on this tth day of
October, IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
aa Clerk of said Court
BY: RUTH KINO
as Dsputy Clark
Publish: October 13. 30. 17 B
k
| m ia w > h em If
to 1
IB i
IWTefnWT
lTfg
DBH-T7
in *
application and who file a poll
ing the requirement!
af Section » M 0 t , FA C ., may
obtain an Admlntatratlve Hear
ing. All timely filed written
-*■
.—in
-------*- -* u
W f V b T w I V W i l l W p i V M l 11VO TO
the board far Its conaldwatlon
In It! deliberation on the
■ppilCairOn prior TOTrWDOtru
P M ilif jlfa a
|ju Am
baarvf
faking action on the application.
Dannlae T. Kemp, Director
Dtvtalon of Record!
St. Jehne River Water
Management OHtrlct
Publish: September 13. tfM
DEH-fS
______ 1-------------------------NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
- Notlct It hereby given that we
are engaged In bualnaaa at 231
Spring!,
Tuiana Dr.
da County, Florida 3371*
me Fictitious Name of
PLANT GARDEN, and that we
Intend to raglttar told na^no
with the Clerb of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
in accordance with the Pro
visions af the Plctttteue Name
Statutes. Tb-WItt Section au.0t
Florida Statutes ttS7.
W Bill Brady
, /a/Euphemla Brady
Publim September n, i t *
October A 13. ltd!.
DEG-ITS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given that I
In business at 3t0
E. Airport Blvd., Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida, under
the F ic tit io u s N am e o f
Treasures Painting, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the CUrfc of the Circuit
Court, Sem inole Ceunty,
Florida. In accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes, to-wit: Section
M I4f Florida Statutes 1M7. *
/S/ Darrell Palmar
Publish: September If,
Octobers. 13,10.1tOt
OEG-III
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
engage l^i
flrmlmw u a ta owf BaAhlpuuui
M i H a y , Oct. » , i m
mJt
TIvTTTlVMV TWVTW w f H W I I I I B i l ■ W
Florida, at number 4S7 B. Alta
monte Dr., In the City of Altam p n i iir in iC f r w i v s f i m P M
U register the told name with
the Clark of the Circuit Court of
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 14M
Grandview Ave., Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida 33771
under the Fictitious Name of
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE, and
that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section
SSS Of Florida Statutes 17*7.
/s/ Terry C. Echols
Publish October 4. IX 10. 17,
IfM.
DEH-34
OPMd a* 417 Fifth Avenue,
New Verb. N.Y. tests, tht* 4th
d
u
Iflthll ji- P
'£9
-!!l
I Dry Good!
Byj Joseph J. Schumm. Jr.
SanlsrVIcePretldant
PuMlah October a. 13,30.17, lf« f
DEH-n
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice la hereby given that I
engaged In buolnaao at 100
t Highway
County, Florida 32710
» Fictitious Name af
'A M C O R C R E D IT CARD
-SERVICES, and Mat I intend U
IS
Clerk at the Circuit Court.
' Seminote County, Florida In
* Wf
. TaWNt lection
SfatuUslW.
Publim i
October x
DEO-NS
tmber » . 17 4
OMMbOBfwMiMMMMMaawiadlMaqit
m ' wSTnaveatoTTawS!
by CONNIE WIENER
“ ICMJUPB
II
LDM P
PNBVOJP
LPJ
UVBW
ftV
MVP
PNQYOJP
VBTINVB
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
*
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flto Number «4-777 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
DANIEL A. JENKINS,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of tho
esteto of OANIEL A. JENKINS,
File Number M-*fC
CP, Is sending In the Circuit
Court for Semlnolo County,
Florida, Probata Division, tha
addreta of which la Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida 31771. Tha named and
addresses of tho portonol repre
sentative and tho personal rep
resentative'! attorney are set
forth below.
All Interested persons ere
required to flto with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: ft) all claims
against tha estate and (I) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this notlet wot
served that challenges the valid
ity of tho will, the qualification!
of tho personal ropestentative,
venus, or jurisdiction of tho
court,
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED .
Publication of this Notice wet
begun on October S, IfM.
Portonol Representative:
SARAH JENKINS a/k/a
SARAH OXIDINE JENKINS
lOf Rood Avenue
Oviedo, Florida 31741
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
ROBERT K. MCINTOSH
Esquire of
STENSTROM, MeINTOSH,
JULIAN, COLBERT
B WHICHAM, P.A.
Post Office Bex 1310
Sanford, Florida 31773-1330
Telephone (305) 313-3171
B 114-51If
Publish: October I, tx IfM
DEH-37
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice li hereby given that wa
are engaged In buaJnoas at IfM
Forsythe Road, Winter Perk.
Seminole County, Florida, under
tha Fictitious Nemo of Thomat-McCormtok, Inc., and that wo
Intend to register said noma
with the Clerk of tha Circuit
Court, Som lnolo County,
Flofkli* lit TrnritfKB wltti tht
Provision* at tha Fictitious
Nam* Statutes, to-wit: Section
asi.Ot Florida Statutes 1M7.
Reid T. Themes
Lorry S. McCormick
Publish: September 3f B
October a, 1X10, IfM
DEG-314
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice to hereby given that I
am sngsged In business el *41
Douglas Aveng*. Suite 1005-10,
Altamonte Spring*, Seminole
Ceunty, Florida 31714 under the
Fictitious Name of Consumer
Mortgage Specialists, and that I
Intend to register said nemo
with the Clark of the Circuit
Court, lemlnoto County, Florid*
In accordance with the Pro
visions at the Fictitious Nome
Statutes. To-Wit: Section MS.0f
Florida Statute* t!S7.
/s/Richard T.Euall
Publish September t x i t B
October *, IX 170*.
DEG-10f
.
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARING
NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN
by tha Planning and Zoning
Board of tha City of Lab* Mary,
Florida, that eald Board will
haM a-Public Hearing at 7:M
P M., an Tuesday, October IX
IfM. to:
a) Cansldar a re quail tor a
Conditional Uao and a request
tor a Variant* to the Laka Mary
Land Davoldpm ant Coda
(variance an file at Lake Mary
City Hall), for tha purpose of a
skipping cantor, in an i
toned C-l, and
Tha South 117.10 tost of tha
West U of fh* SW U of tha SB U
of lociIon 7. Township 30 South,
Rang# 30 East, fo m ln ol*
County. Florida, LESS tho South
340 toot of the Watt IM tori
thereof, and alia LESS that part
lying South of fh * North
ngMit-Way lino of Sun Drive
(recorded as Senlord Avenue in
Plat Book t. Pegs tx of the
Public Racordt at Seminole
County, Florida)] Together with
the South 1I7.M tool of the West
30 toat of the East ft of tha SW
U af tha SB U af said Section 7,
tost that part lying South of the
North right-of-way line of Sun
Drive (recorded at Sanford
Avenue In Plat Beak 7, Pag* 1*.
af the Public Racordt of
Seminal# County, Florida).
Mara cammanly known at being
located In the general vicinity at
IU m
flJftjH
iBl*M
MiW
ImsVi ■IfU
a~ai WIN
a ih D Eiut
Njbrn
I B
lmMfd M
Iw l
B l i l l l l e i m * ' ------ t l a t u t u
ft
n
HDJJDF,
TON,
BBKXPB
ON."
JB
-
NVWBOV.
P fN V tO U t S O L U TIO N : "AE pro athlotoe are bHInoual.
t
y
•f i f i jr * * n
Drive.
Tha PuMlc Hearing
held In fh* City Hall, tl
Country Club Road. Lake Mary,
Florida, at 7:to P.M ., on
October H. if**, or aa aeon
thereafter as possible. Said
hearing may be continued tram
time to lima until final recom
mendation It mad* by tho
Planning and Zoning Board.
A taped record of Nil* meeting
It made by the City tor lit
convenience. This record may
not constitute an
adactoton mads by Ibo CHy with
respect to the
that an adequate record af the
proceedings is maintained lor
appellate purposes I* advised to
make tha necessary arrangeniifiTBw VMtorhtrNwniiptftti.
CITY OP
LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
/s/M.A. Thompson
Deputy CHy Clark
DATED: October 1, IfM
PUBLISH: October IXSX IfM
DEH-40
NOTICI
The St. Johns River Wafer
Management District has re
ceived an application tor Man
agement and Storage of Surface
Waters from:
ROBERT HUNT COR
P O R A T IO N U .S .A ., M R.
BEVIN, DIR OF ADM, 350
W E S T H I G H W A Y 414,
LO N O W O O D . F L 337S0,
Application I43-1I7-00S3AN, on
I/3S/M. Tho proloct ll located In
Samlnol* County, Section a,
Township 31 South, Range 30
East. Ths application Is tor a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
serve 4.5* acres to be known as
THE HUNT BUILDING.
LONOWOOD PROMENADE
ASSOC. INC.. 100 S. ORANGE
AVE, ORLANDO. FL 11001,
Application I43 II7-0044AN, on
0/30/M. Tho project It located in
Seminole County, Section 4,
Township 21 South, Rang* 30
Eaat. Tho application It tor a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
serve 3.1 acres to be known at
LONOWOOD PROMENADE.
Tha receiving water body it
LAKE IRENE.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
PUBLIC LIBRARY, SYSTEM.
1101 E FIRST STREET. SAN
FORD, FL 11771. Application
I43-1I7-OOS1ANO. on 0/2S/M. Tho
pre|*ct la located In Seminole
County, lection 10, Township 11
South, Rang* I f East. Tho
a p p lic a t io n li for o
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
serve 1.7 acres to b* known at
OVIEDO BRANCH LIBRARY.
The receiving wafer body Is
SWEETWATER CRBEK.
HANK ENNEN, 075-S SUN
SHINE LANE. ALTAMONTE
SPOS, FL 33714, Application
741-U7-0M7AN, on f/S/M. The
pro(ad la located In Somlnofa
County, Soctlon X Township II
South, Rang* 10 Eaat. Tha
a p p l i c a t i o n I* t o r a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to
servo .107 acres to be known as
ENNEN ELECTRIC.
CITY OF CASSELBERRY. 7*
LAKE T R IP L E T D R IV E ,
CASSELBERRY, FL 11707,
Application fanit-OMOANO, on
7/11/04. Tha prelect la located In
Samlnol* County, Section 7,
Township II South, Rang* 10
East. Tha application la tor a
STORMWATER SYSTEM to bo
known aa A PORTION OP
CYPRESS WAY. Tha roctlvlng
wafer body Is LAKE CONCORD.
Action will b* taken on tho
above listed application within
10 days of receipt o f the
application. Should you bo Inter
ested In any at the listed
applications, you should contact
tho St. John* River Water Man
agement District at P.O. Box
1437, Palatka, Florida 330701417, or In person at Its office on
State Highway too Waaf,
Palatka, Florida, 704/330-0331.
W ritten ob|actlon to tho
application may be made, but
thould be received no later than
14 days from tho date of
publication. Written oblections
thould Identify fh* ob|*ctor by
name and addrsss. and fully
describe fh* objection to tho
application. Filing a written
abjection does not entitle you to
a Chapter tio, Florida Statutes,
Administrative Hearing. Only
•host parsons whoso substantial
kMu I aJ
Bseei Bitovs
iniffwiTi ikjub
n •vrfCTwo
oy tt>*
application and who flto a peti
tion meeting tho requirement*
of Section 2M.201, F.A.C., may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing. All timely filed written
.. . I lf
Bee
oojtcTigftt w in dm p n i t n i f o to
the Board tor Its consldtratton
In III deliberation on the
application prior t o the Board
taking action on the application.
Dennis* T. Kemp, Director
Dlvlalon of Racordt
St. John* River Water
Management District
Publish: September IX IfM
DEH-74
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FMaNamberM-OMCP
Otvlaton PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OP
MILDRED C. BUMBAIOUOH.
a/k/a MILDRED CANNON •
BUMBALOUGH,
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of tho
oslato of MILDRED C. BUMBALOUOH. a/k/a MILDRED
CANNON BUMBALOUGH, de
ceased. File Number *4470 CP,
It pending In tha Circuit Court
tor Seminal* County, Florida,
Probata Division, the address of
which Is Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford, Florida
33771. The nemos end addreta**
of the paraanal representative
and tha paraanal rapratentative'* attorney art sat
forth below.
All Interested parsons are
required to tile with this court,
W m tlN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claim*
agolwat the estate and (I) any
objection by an Interested
parson an wham this natka wa*
served that challenges the valldIty af the still, the guallflcaUont
of the paraanal representative#
venue, or jurisdiction of tho
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARR80
Publication of this Nolle* hot
begun on October IX figs.
Perianal
FRIED A DaBRINE
tail K. River Read
Rochester, New York 14033
AnWTWf wm
FqftflMM mpTMimttlVf I
ROBERTA. MclNTOSH
Require af
STENSTROM. Me INTOSH.
JULIAN, COLBERT
A WHIGHAM, P.A.
Fast Office Boa tlM
Sanford, Florida 33773-1330
Telephone (IM ) 333-3171
B 04-1117
Publish: October IX 30. IfM
OBH-fJ
n
t>^
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY#
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-MM-CA-47-B
STOCKTON, WHATLEY,
OAVINB COMPANY,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBBI1TJ. MONCBLLO)
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION;
GREGORY I. CORDERO;
AVRE BARNES; WILLIAM J.
McCLROD, JR.. and H ELEN
RICHARDS, at former
directors of CULVERT
MANUFACTURINGCOM
PANY, a dissolved Florida
corporation,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; GREGORY I. CORDERO;
AYRE BARNES. Residence:
1M7 Sedgewlck Avenue, Now
York, New York 10453. CITY
FEDERAL SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, cor
porate address: I14t East
Jersey Street at Jattaraon,
Elisabeth, New Jersey 07101.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to toroctoao the mortgage
encumbering tho following
property In Samlnol* County,
Florida:
The North 100feel of the South
SIS toat of East 41 toat of West
713.33 toot el Northeast W ol
Southwest V* ol Soctlon 32,
Townthlp 30 South, Range 10
Eaat, PU b llc R acordt ol
Somlnolo County. Florida.
Together with; 1 Range-Gontral
Elactrlc-JBSie-001, 1 HoodJU310, 1 Furnaco-Dunham
B u th -E M F-10-1, 1
Condenser-Luxalre-EECOI4F A
A, 1 Water Heater-Rheem-aaaH
400.
has been filed the Plaintiff
against you and others In the
above-entitled causa and you
era required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any, to
II on DONALD L. SMITH,
Plaintiff a attorney. 111* Bamatl
Bank Building, Jacksonville,
Florida im t , on or before
October 11, 110*. and file tha
original with the Clark of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you tor tha relief demanded In
tha complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and aaal
of this Court on this 34th day of
September, ISM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark of tho Circuit Court
BY: JANE E. JASEWIC
Deputy Clark
Publish: September 17, October
X I X 10, IfM
DEG-Z70
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIOHTIENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.) M-34f7-CA-0f-P
STOCKTON, WHATLEY,
DAVINX COMPANY,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ELAINE STEDLER, l/k/a
ELAINE EDWARDS; JOE
STEDLER; WILLIAM J.
McCLEOD, JR., and HELEN
RICHAR D$, at former
Directors ol CULVERT
M A N U F A C TU R IN G COM
PANY.
a dissolved Florida
corporation,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ELAINE STEDLER.
l/k/a ELAINE EDWARDS.
Residence:
1500Oak Lawn Avenue 4510
Dallas, Taxes 751if.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose tha mortgage
encumbering the following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot 34] and the Watt 35 tael ot
Lot 241, PLAN OF LONGWOOD.
according to tha plat thereof at
recorded In Plal Book 1, Pag*
21, ot the public records of
Somlnofa County, Florida,
Together with: G.E. Range
IJBS14; G.E. Hood IJV1I0;
First Co. Furnace 4VDXS34B 10;
Compressor #730 1-40.
has been filed by the Plaintiff
against you and others In the
above-entitled cause and you
are required lo serve a copy of
your written defenses, 11any, to
It on DONALD L. SMITH,
Plaintiff'*attorney, 111*Barnett
Bank Building, Jacksonville,
Florida 3IZ0I, on or before
October X, IfM, end file the
original with the Clark of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered agelntl
you lor the relief demanded In
tho complaint or pel 11Ion.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this 25th day of
Sept., IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark ol tho Circuit Court
BY: JANE E. JASEWIC
Deputy Ctork
Publish:
’ubllsh: S
September 2t,
October X 13,20, IfM
DEG-2II
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR IEMINOLI COUNTY#
FLORIDA
PRObATI DIVISION
Pile Number M-I7S-CP
Division Probata
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOSEPH NICHOLAS
NITTISKIE,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of tha
attato of JOSEPH NICHOLAS
NITTISKIE, deceased, File
Number M-S75-CP, It ponding In
tho Circuit Court for Somlnolo
County, F lorid a, Probata
Dlvlalon, the addreta of which It
Pott Office Drawer C, Sanford.
Florid* 31771. Tha names and
addreta** at tha personal repre
sentative and the personal rep
resentative's attorney are aat
B
e^wB
Bs S
m (#u #
■v*
lit
WRrWi
All Interested parsons ore
required to file with this court,
w iTH IN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: 0 ) all claims
against the attato and (t) any
abjection by on Interested
parson on whom this notice wot
served that chat long** tho valid
ity at tha will, the qualification*
of tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of tho
courts
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notlct hat
begun on Octobtr IX IfM.
Personal Representative:
BLANCA NITTISKIE
SfQ Brookslde Road.
Maitland, FL 33751
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
W.J. Hoftoman. Jr., Esquire
Sulla C, >10N. Westmont* Dr.
Altamonte Spring*. FL 33714
Telephone (WS) sx-iaat
Publish: October IX 10.1M4
DRH-71
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Cat* Ne.aa-mt-CA-ef-p
MERITOR SAVINGS, F.A.,
l/k/a FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
WINTER HAVEN
Plaintiff (•>
vs.
HARRY A. GOEHRING
CONSTRUCTION CO.,
INC., of at,
Defendant!*)
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
To: Southern Mortgage
Company of Louisiana
Address: Unknown
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that Plaintiff has
Instituted action against you In
the above styled Court and that
tha nature of said action Is to
foreclose that certain mortgages
recorded In O.R. Book 1112.
page Oftl and In O.R. Book 1141,
pegs 157, all ol the public
records of Samlnol* County,
Florida, covering the following
d escrib ed real estate In
Seminole County. Florida, to
wit:
Lot lf7. WINTER SPRINGS.
UNIT NO. X according to the
plal thereof recorded in Plat
Book II, peg* S, 7 and I. public
records ot Samlnol* County,
Florida.
and you are hereby notified lo
tils your Answer or other plead
ing to Plaintiff's Complaint In
the Office of the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court end mall copy
thereof to Summerlin end Con
nor, P.O. Drawer 7f*. Winter
Haven, Florida 3iat247ft on or
before tha 13th day ol Nov
ember, IfM, or suitor default to
be anto red agalntl you.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol said Court al Sanford.
Florida this tth day of October,
IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
At Clark ol the Court
PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 13, 20. 27 X
November X IfM
DEH-t*
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
StsBHOti County R jmmnb Aim Zoninq Connnmon
Roost W-lfO
N O U ft. IB B G ,
700RM .
C ounty 9CRVI0CB B u m ., S o rro w , F lom oa
©
HUBERT R. CARLEY
R o m R-lAAirkwetimukl
m AHA (
10 IM (
£ )R ttM 0 N O M RAD iC K
V® /BOWER SINGLETON
REVISION ID8UN CAKE PUD
PREUMINMY MASTER PLAN
®
AMENDMENT TO
tC A TW O W P U D
M ASTER P LA N
m ia
H IT
M f f TW FUBU0 MAMM « X L M
^£Msh*nOelj3JM^«H4^
•
bb-
a*
t»
Seminole
O rlando • W inter Park
322*2611
831 -9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
u
a i
idc
l : M A.M . • S : M P.M .
M ON D AY thru T O D A Y
S A TU R D A Y • •N a ts
APPEAR*
OftlU?
LUX
T IM TO IBM m
tswtse, we ***
RATES
1 t l M • ** ■ * * # * * * •
ti A m
<M
kldSWW
A
J C t iM C fU ll IM 9 I 19V I
................ l i f t « b n S K a I bo
10 sbbiicbMw tksot 4tC a 1st
DEADLINES
Noon Th e Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday *11:00 A .M . Saturday
N O T E : In the event of the publishing of errors in edvertlsemenls. the Sen
ford Kvenln* Herald shall publish to* adverilsetnonl. after II het been cor
reeled et no teat to the advertltar but such Insert tons shell number no mere
man erte M l.
71— Htlp Wanttd
21 — Personals
ALL ALONET Call Bringing
Ptopl* Together. Sanford's
moil respected dating service
since lfTT. Man over 50 145%
discount). 1-013 203-7277
CRISIS FRE6NANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tael*. Con
fid e n tia l. Individual
assistance. Call tor appt. Eva.
Hr* Available 331-7405.
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1400-433-4254
_^FIorld*2{olar£A»soelatl«^
27— Nursery ft
Child Care
EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For
child care, full-llm* X alter
school w/references 323-3443
MOTHER W/Chlld Cara License
Idyllwllde area, references,
Infants up. Start/5;30 A.M.
Excel lent rate*. 3324447_____
PERSON who collided with 71
Fairmont Wgn on Rt, 44 by
Auto Acutlon, Thure. at 10
P.M. Pleat* contact m* at
333 aoi0(Any witnesses to ac
cident altogtoate call)
41— Money to Lend
Confidential A Personal Service
Stow Credit OK...... Equity leant
BOB M. BALL JB., Ucented
Mortgage Broker, l* f Country
ClubRd., Lake Mary—333-411!
STUDENT LOANS to 15000 * No
Credit dVotoch a College *Any
Aje^ejneuredPtoi^T^iaiOr^
43— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
W E B U Y l a l e n d 1 nd
MOBTOAQIS Nation wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mlg
Broker, f40 Douglas Av*.,
Altamonte. 774-7752__________
71— Help Wanted
AVON ATTB N TIO N I Naod
extra cash ter back to school
or X-ma*. 333-40M.....333-IOM.
ACCOUNTING CLERK; Expo
rlanced in accounts payable.
Sand return#' lo American
Pioneer Title, P.O. Bex IflX
Santord, FL. 33773-1731
A PPLIC A TO R S NEEDED.
Earn t i l to S14 per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
X supervisory positions avail
able for lull or part lime. W*
train. Call between lam •
............... I114M-71S1.
ASSEMBLY PKOPLE
Will train. Work with plant
culture* In lab environment.
National Co., great benefits.
Permanent positions! No Feel
TEMP PERM..
,240-5100
AUTO MECHANIC or helper,
part lima. ALSO handyman
lor odd lobs - ........... 333437;
BILL KNAPPS It looking lor
responsible, out-going X
energetic persons lo till the
position* ol dishwasher X
cook. Full or part time, avail
able to work by lam. Apply In
person al: 1111 Douglas Rd„
Altamonte Springs__________
• UILDINQ MATERIALS
SALES REP- Great salary +
commissions! Train with any
knowladga ot building In
dustry I Mato or tomato I Sure
lino caroorl Company car
negollablal AAA Employmant.7BOW.I5th $1.3315174
ATTENTION
M.B.E.'iBW.R.I.'s
Sttoren Construction X Assoc,
Inc. 305 *34 3011 Is soliciting
written quotations from quali
fied MBE and WBE tor tha
following Project: Prelab Mata)
Supply Building for the City ol
Orlando **541: Concrete work,
plumbtr.otoctricel.
All quotas are due by OCT. 11,
5:00 P.M.
/•/ Ruth J. Sttoren
Publish: October 10, It. IX 1704
OEH-71
BLOOM COUNTY
• t ! h b f h
CLASSIFIED ADS
Lagol Notice
r
;1
•<i^ i
"t**
Logoi Notlco
Legal Notice
Ltgql Notlco
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1ITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
as-1747-CA-ee-p
AMERIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vi.
CHRISTOPHER J. HALEY,
ETAL.,
r e a l e s t a t e a b u il d in g s
■TPv C twO
s * r r ? a* r < f t w t - ? - *
legal Notice
NOTICK
The It. John* Rlvar Water
Management District hat re
ceived an application for Man
agement and Storage of Surface
Wafers from;
U.S. POSTAL SERVICE.
IV flV T w lT l
9
PUBLIC NOTICE
OF CHARTER
Comptreltor** to*
Currency
Treasury Deportmeet
et toe United Hates
Washington, D.C.
Whereas, satisfactory evi
dence ha* been presented to tha
Comptroller ol tho Currency
that Samlnol* Noltonal Bank,
located In Senlord, Stale ol
f torIda has compiled with all
provision* ol tha statutes ol the
United States required to be
compiled with before being
authorised to commenca the
business ol banking at a Na
tional Banking Association:
Now, therefore, I hereby
certify that the obovenemed
association It authorised lo
commence Ihe business ol
banking as a National Banking
JUiociatlon.
In testimony whereof, witness
my signature and seal ol ottic*
this 10thday ol September, |*M.
Clifton A. Poole, Jr.
Deputy Comptroller of
♦he Currency
Charter number
310*1
Publish: September 17.
October*. IX 10.27.
November 1, 10,17,24, 1774
DEO 204
AVON EARNINOSWOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII
___________3224457__________
CABINET INSTALLERS
needed. Experience naceiaery. Cal 1:333-1440__________
CABINET MAKKRSI Expert
ancod. assembly, laminating
X hardware. Call 3334474
CASHIERt Convenience Store,
top salary, hospitalisation. 1
week vacation each * months,
other benefits. Apply 303 N.
Laurel Av*. lilOam-silOpm
Monday through Friday.
CHILD Car* Workers. Du* to
Increased enrollment, Im
mediate openings, 1 full time.
3 part lima. Pick up applica
tion* Mon.-Frl, 10am lo tl
noon. Apply: Tha Olagarbread
Hauaa, 3534 Elm A v, Santord
CHILD CARE WORKER
Immediate opening. Part tlma
___________322 17M__________
COLLECTOR-SISK- Salaryl All
over the phone I Top notch
firm promotes from within
and provides great ben#III*I
AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th
St. 333 5175_________________
C O M M E R C I A L DOOR
INSTALLER- US Grab your
’ toola and go to work! Vary
reputable company suits your
demands I You can start to
day! AAA Employment. 700
W. 25th St. 333 517*__________
COOK- Part tlma. Better Living
Center..................... 477-J002
EOK/M/F/Handkapped
COUNTRY COOK, apply al ail
Santord Ave, Must be exp X
have reference*.____________
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DAILY N0RR/MILY PAY
NKKDM INX WOMEN NOWI
I NO ^
FEE I
Report ready tor work at * AM407W. 1st. SI............. Santord
32M 5M
7 7 7 7 7 7 tototoit
DELIVERY- 14.10 hr. Sure ca
rear spoil Us* your stable
work background to land III
Common tent* to move up I
No need to worry about the
future here I You'll hav* II
mad* hare I AAA Employmenl.TOOW. 31th SI. 331117*
ORIVERSI P.T./F.T, valid FI.
D.L, apply In person:Sanford
Auto Auction 33f5W. fat.
DRIVER/WARBHOUSEMANi
Chauffeur's lie, good driving
record required. Cell:333-5412
ECOL will be accep tin g
application* tor full X pari
11m* cashiers. All shifts avail
able. Our benefits Include op
portunity tor advancement,
paid vacation X holidays. Ill*
Insurance X hospitalisation.
Pleas* apply In person:
ECOL store al 1-4X40. E.O.E.
BNIROETIC Cook's halpar
with soma kitchen knowledge.
Cell Bill,321-5071____________
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Executive company It seeking
organised person with good
typing and shorthand. Compufer exp. preferred. Perma
nent posltlonl Never a fee I
TEMF FERM..m.... 260-5100
E X P E R I E N C E D SEWING
machine operators wanted on
all operation*. W* offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and modern air
cond. plant. Piece work rales.
Will train qualified applicants.
San Dal Manufacturing, 2240
Old Laka Mary Rd„ Santord.
Cell... .321-mo______________
BXPRRIKNCEO Carpenters X
helper!. Cell; 222-3517 days or
70*-1*00evening*____________
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS X
Laborer (No. oxp. nac.) Musi
have treneportlon dally lo
shop X bo at toast 11 yre. old.
A X B Roollna............333 7417
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
* ANewCareoar
# A New Beginning
Call FraaOrStu
323-3200
f&yes
I xumum we.aaasroaa
KEYESillH THE SOUTH
HANOICAP WORKERS
TO WORK AT HOME
SALARY. PLUS COMMISSION
TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE
HELPFUL
PHONE XU 34* 5404
_________ COLLECT
AIRUNC/TMKL
Traia Tb Bb
T rm l A fM C T a B t
.Train an
. U LPO P
A.C.T. Trawl Sehool
-s o e s ts e S tiitiitL
�r ►¥ k #
71— Help Wanted
71-Help Wanted
D I I A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y I N G NEW HIOHER
WAGES POR CERTIFIED
NURSES AIDES- all shift*.
Experience In geriatric car*
or certification required.
Apply between * a.m.- ) p.m.
at DeBary Manor. M N. Hwy.
ItW.DeBery............... EOE
FACT6RY WORKER St
Needed Immediately!
___________3339390__________
PRODUCTION TRAINEE- S3
hr. No experience needed I
Easy way to earn and learn!
Steady ralsesl Call todayl
AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th
St. 133-3)7*_________________
PROGRAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally retardad. Call: 331-733).________
HOUSE CLEANING + Ironing
A window*. Mon. t-5. 311 * JOS
IBenena Lit. Rd., oil *4-AI
INSURANCE OFFICE OALUSO wh+. Answer the call of
this dynamite career I Any
experience! Will hire today I
Quick ra tio *, loot AAA
Employment, 700 W. 23th St.
333 SI7t____________________
JANITORIAL PERSONNEL To
help clean reta il store.
Morning* 0.30 to 1:30 am, 3
day* week. Excellent for retlred/seml-retlred. Senlord
area. *3»SltJ_______________
LPN'S POSITIONS) Full time,
IlfoTA JtoU ihlft*.
Better Living Center...499 3003
EOE/M/F/Handkaaeed
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY) RN
for geriatric nursing care on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply t am til 3
pm, DeBary Manor, 10 N.
Hwy. 17-03. EOE____________
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY- SO
people. Roofers A Laborer*.
Need own transportetlon to
and from shop. Call for lmmedlate employment. 333-7*73
NIOHT TIME A SATURDAY
morning Interviewing. Pro
duction workers, maintenance
mechanics, A electricians.
Excellent company benefits,
part time A full time work
available. Advancement
avellable for conscientious
workers. Apply: Metal Mfg.
Co, 501 Codlsco Way (off
Upsala Rd. A Hwy 44. San
ford) Interview hours 17pm to
»pm, A Saturday Sam to noon
PACKERS A Baker's Helper.
Part time work. Apply In
person, 3S33 S. Laurel Ave. (1
bl. south of 17-fJ behind
Church'* Fried Chicken)
PARTS PERSON
Service dept, seeks exp., reli
able person for part* counter.
Computer exp. a plus. Perma
nent positional Never a Feel
S4 toSShr-t-. Shipping A receiv
ing, must be reliable. Perma
nent positions. Nevera Feel
TEMP PERM..
,260-5100
PEOPLE OREBTER- SIM wk.
Your energetic smile Is sure to
take this chalrl Sort mall and
handle phonesl Will train
sharp gall AAA Employment,
700W. 33th St. 333 8)7*_______
PLANT WORKERS Required
by Sanford manufacturing fa
cility. Excellent company
benefits, must be willing to
work all shift*. Call 333-3300
tor Interview._______________
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
FOR
SHORT ORDER GRILL COOK
A PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
FULL TIME HOURS available
Monday - Friday. Meats, un
iforms, and excellent benefit
packages are avallable.lt In
terested. please contact:
CANTEEN ef FLORIDA
•40-331tier an appalwtmeat
Aetween tarn and 1pm
Monday tbrouaA Friday
PRE SCHOOL TEACHER, full
tlma, maturity, common
sense, genuine love of children
a must, experience a plus.
Cell Elaine...............333-1003
RECEPTI ONI ST- T R A I N I
Super established company In
Sanford I Perfect chance to
learn morel Light skills alt,
you needl Need* today! AAA
Employment, TOO W. 33th St.
333 317*____________________
RN'S, LPN'S, NURSES AIDES
* NEEDED IMMEDIATELY *
RN'S/PEirS
NA’S STAFF A PRIVATE DUTY
LIVE INS, NA A COMP.
I year experience required
Calli7*#-lJ3*
m
M edical
Personnel
P ool.
SALESPEOPLE
★ TRAVEL ★
National chemical company
needs 10 guys and gals over tl
yr*. of age free to travel U.S.
and over seas. Transportation
furnished, expenses advanced,
return transportation guaran
teed. Call Plana, 1-433 M)«.
SALESPERSON/ATTENDANTPart time. Alert, Intelligent
Individual needed to look alter
amusement center In Sanford
Plata nights A weekends, ts to
30 hrs. per wk. Must be
mature, neat In appearance A
bondable. Phone for appolntmar.t 331-4403__________
SECRETARY
Entry level position for busy
office. Good phome voice A
typing. Permanent position I
Never a feel
TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100
SECRETARY- 1333 wk. Answer
customer calls with a smile I
Key spot your bound to love
Inside this busy advertising
firm I Basic figure aptitude to
handle paperworkl I m
me di a t e openlngl AAA
Employment, 700 W. 35th St.
333-3)7*____________________
SECURITY OUARDS
S3 hr+. Prefer exp. Maturity a
plus. Full or part time hour*.
Unarmed. Permenent posi
tion! Neverafeel
TEMP PERM-------- 260-5100
STORE H E L P E R - S3 hr.
Friendly atmosphere you'll
en|oyl Help all around store.
No evenings or weekends!
AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th
it. 333117*_________________
TRAILER MECHANICS helper
needed In Sanford area.
Company benefits. Call Mr.
Jellis at 333 0331 tor ap
polnlmont A further Into_____
TRAVEL
THE
U .SA
On the |ob training position for
young minded enthusiastic
guys A gals. Must be free to
travel Immediately to ma|or
Universities and cities or the
East coast. S*00 to S*00
minimum after a wk*. train
ing Transportation A lodging
paid for. For Interview con
tact Doug William*. Mon. A
Tuet. between) t-4.333 44*I
I
WAREHOUSEMEN
TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100
WAREHOUSE WORKERSCopamles In Sanford area
needing able bodied people to
do variety of warehouse |obs.
Some lilting required. Im
mediate openings. Call for
Interview. 331-3*40
WAREHOUSE- «S hr. So easy!
Load A unload trucks. Will
train on forkllftl Variety of
duties 1 Dental benefit*I AAA
Employment, 700 W. 33(h St.
333-317*
WORD PROCESSORS
IS to M per hour. Immediate
openings. Experience on:
• IBM DISPLAY WRITER
• LANIER or • WANG
• OLIVETTI • NBI
Permanent positions! No teat
TEMP PERM.
,260-51%
73— Employment
Wanted
WILL CARE for Senior Citizens
In their home. A run errands.
Good references........ 333 *310
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME
Weekly rent, house privileges.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
i& tC l'^K dW X .
U | A
o h iu »s
wxnr in i«m , dotufAMus
tm v w s p
cw & ttcw tew u a
h is
<J 111* U l l l . l l U '
3234507
ATTRACTIVE 1 bdrm., nicely
furnished, tfS wk.(Include*
utilllles), tec. dep. 1300
Cell:331-**47.....or.....333-33**
BOAT FOR RENT, Prefer sngl
non smoking malo. util. Inc,
1373 Mo. 333-AMt otter « pm
Furm Apts, far Senior CHItont
i l l Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Cells
QUIET. I bdrm. Near town,
utilities Included. t!S0. dep,
MO. wk, 323 *3*4. Also room
with privet* entrance. >40. wk.
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
privet*, near conveniences,
SANFORD COURT APT.
_______ 333-13*1 ex. Ill________
SANFORD) 1 bdrm, *3*3 month
plu* 1300 security deposit.
Reference*. Cel I :**0->*07
SANFOROi Lovely 1 bdrm.
opertment. Ideal for single
women. S340 mo........ 32131*0
SANFOROi 1 bdrm, dost to
downtown, StS.OO wkly, 3300
sec, C*ll:323 234*.or..33l4*47
TWO BDRM., Downstairs, part,
turn, convenient location. 3
Children or I pot accepted.
*130dep. «3*S Mo. 331-0*31
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
11 \ 1 1
m
\i n
it 1 v i n t it
HWY. FRONTAOE with build
Ing on busy 17*3. Excelltnt
commsrclal location! Owner
financing available. 3130,000.
AFFORDABLEI 3 bdrm. home.
Huge 130 x 130 It. lot, detached
garage, screened porch.
Priced to will 3M.900.
323-5774
14M HWY. 17-tJ
lit-Resort/Vacation
Rentals
JAMES LEE
321-7123.___ Em . 323-95W
SANFORD SANORA NORTH!
Welled In home. 3 bdrm, a
bath, fireplace, enc. porch,
step down living room, 5 lens,
sprinkler system, 1 car
garage, drape* A rods, securi
ty gates, eat-ln kitchen, 7*e%
assumable mtg*. ol approx.
331,000 By owner 333 *310
SANORA SOUTH: 11* Reel Ct. 3
bdrm, 2 bath, cen. heat A air.
334.900. ..90* 773 *739alter Ipm
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
141— Homes For Sale
A N X I O U S O W N E R has
drastically reduced price on
4.43 acre homaslta on Weklva
River with abundance of huge
tree*. 31*0,000. Energy Really,
Inc. Julie Boyd Seles Assoc.
333 3*3* or 14* 3107 eve*. A
weekends
#,A tt\vo o d
^ 7
C ir o iip ,
BAMBOO COVE APTS
767-0606
SO* E. Airport Blvd.
PHONE..................... 333-44*1
• EFFIC. I A 1 BDRMS. APTS.
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
a NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consldtr Living Anywhere
Els* When You Can LIv* In
THIS IS...LIVINOI Formal, yet
Inviting, 1 bdrm. 3 bath home,
ready to move In tol Coiy
family room, dining A kitchen
combination. Master bdrm.
ha* His A Her closets 3133,*00,
Linda K e e l i n g , R e a l
tor/Assoc let*
lT
In* t h I la t\r
3234507
FRANKLIN ARMS
313-44M
$100
OFF lit MONTH'S RENT!
• 1Bdrm*. with petlo
a Pool A Laundry Facilities
LAKE JENNIE APTS.
331-0743
I br, adult*, pool, lake, *301 mo.
MARINERS VILLAOE
October Special!
Lake Ada: 1 bdrm. S3ft. 3
bdrm. Irom 1140. 3311470
OSTEIN- I bdrm, all util,
fum, c/h/a. No children or
pets. *373 mo. 313-4343_______
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
ISM RMgewood Avo.
PHONE.....................131-*43*
SANFOROi 3 bdrm, 3 bath,
can. heal A sir, vertical
blinds, w/w carpet, washer/
dryer, large kitchen w/all
appliances. Available 3400 mo.
*43 3114........or........*44 7177
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
* * $199 * *
Ask about move In special I
Call........................... 3312*30
l BDRM, In nice area. No pets,
references required. *221 mo.
+ 3335 dep.....Call:331 107t
101— Houses
Furnishod / Rent
OELTONAi 1 Story, 3 bd, 31*
both home. All kitchen oppllonce*, central heal A Air, wall
well carpet, full deck oil great
room, private back yard.
Call: 374 430*
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
e * * IN DELTONA * • •
* a HOMES FOR K E N T * *
* * 174-1434 * •
SANFORD- 1 hr, t ba. refrlg,
rang*, air. washer/dryer hook
ups. utility room. 3330 mo. +
S330security. 3*3-30*3
An toil ftHit
1 , 1{,A
T
J
U|A(
\
tAT|
STENSTR0M
REALTY*REALT0R
Sanfotd’i Solos Loodor
WE LISTAND3ELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
A LOT FOR THE MONEY! 3
bdrm, IV* bath home, utility,
w/wa*h*r/dry*r. porches, at
tic could be 4th br or Family
room. US,tOO
HIDDEN LAKEI 2 bdrm, 3
bath villa, eat-ln kitchen, cant.
H/A, breakfast bar, dining
area, *4,000 down A setter will
hold mtg. 334,(00
COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREI 4
bdrm, 3 bath home near
schools, shopping, end
churchet. eatellll* dleh.
specious rooms A more.
*44.*00
CURB APPEAL! 3 bdrm, 2
bath home, sunken living
room, Ipl, dining area, peddle
fans, patio, greenhouse
window, washer A dryer.
347,*00
SUBMIT ALL OFFER3I 3
bdrm, 2 bath home, possible
leas* option or assumption, 1
yr. home warranty, lovely
hornet 340.300
EXECUTIVE FOOL HOME I 4
br, 2 bath home, 4.3 acres,
stocked pond, great room,
workshop, patio, Ipl, split
plan, central H/AI 3133.300
A FINCH ME PRICEI 3 bdrm,
3 bath with family room w.
largo tree shaded lot, many
bonuses. S3*,700, Mary
Burkhart. Realtor/Assoclate
RESIDENTIAL INCOMEI 4 apt
building, aach unit 1br, t ba,
l i vi ng A dining rooms,
scraenad porch, owner Install
ing a/c A retrig., sUf.300
BATEMAN REALTY
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSt EXCLUSIVE
AOENT FOR WINDSONO
DEV, CORP, A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADER! MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALLTODAYI
321-0759----------- 321-2257
_____ Aftor hour* 332 744)
SANFOROI
l/ l. carpotod,
painted, fenced, reduced,
owner financing, 331-0414
BY O W N E R E x e c u t i v e
lekelront, 1/2. fpl„. carpal,
enc. pool, privacy fence.
*114.300....................331-4303
CHARMINO OLDER 3 story
restored 4 bdrm, home In
Mayfair. Near lake, large lot
w/flowlng water fountain at
portico entrance. Over 3.300
sq. ft. of living area. Includes
eat-ln kitchen, family, living,
formal dining room*. Drive by
at 310 N. Scott Ave. Price lust
reduced to 1114.000 •
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
123 74**
DELTONA AREA) 2'* acres. 3
bdrm, I bath, pool, furnished.
Horae* OK S7»,*00
.321 ***/
SANFORD- 2 bdrm, 1 bath,
large lot, 30* tt. on Senlord
Ave. Best use: Multi-family or
commercial. Owner financing
Waltaca Cress Realty Inc.
331-as77
SANFORD: Very Motivated
Salieri Priced below appeals
*1 2.000 sq.ft. 4 br, tV* bath,
large corner lot. lanced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
***.000..................... 131 332J
SANFORD- Baautifully restored
by THANNA. J br, 1 ba, Ipl,
oak floors, lovely eat In kitch
en. large porch A yard, c/h/a,
I**,000.313*1420 or 349-30*1
LONOWOOD) Reduced-won’t
lasll Freshly painted 4 bdrm,
spilt with big kitchen, porch. A
fenced yard................ 330,000
FIRST REALTY INC....O H M
UNDER *31,0001 1 bdrm, 1
bath, Florida room, llreplac*.
1,100 *q. ft, fence. Priced
SI.OOQ’t under FHA appraisal
el 331,*00 net to seller In quick
tele. 330-0103 Sunday or eves.
FERNERY- Pierson 3 acres
leather!#*! ♦ 5 acres ol land.
0 Inch well. Deuti eng, with
business. 3140.000. *0* (03 40*1
161— Appliances
/ Furniture
3 acre comer at Airport 3130.000
DEBARYAREA
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
10)2 Central Ave.
___________111 3045___________
LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanlord
Ave. New/Used turn & appl.
Buy/5*1I/Trad*. 311 4131.
REFRIGERATOR: 17' 7 cu. It.
Hotpolnt, harvest gold, 1 yrs.
old. 3173........... C*ll:311 7331
TWO OAK Campaign style chest
ot drawers 3100. ea.. unusual
antique wicker sheet music
stand 3300 original finish. Vic
torlen walnut sideboard with
burled Inlays 3330. tall antique
while book-case 375. carved
small antique oak hutch 3)00.
All reflnlshed In excellent
condition. Call 322-0100
Acre wooded homeslt* 3)0,300
Wooded lot on paved road 34,300
Corner commercial toned lot on
17 *3..........................*30.000
3 plus acres on 17 *1 toned
heavy commercial near river
373.000
DELTONA AREA
r iir a
OEBARY- New on the market (3
or 4) bdrm. home Ilk* new.
Very clean, on a quiet street.
Large landscaped lot. Super
buy at 31*.*00. Call:
REA WILLIAM SON,,113-4733
VERY NICE 3 bdrm. home In
Sunland Estates, has central
heat A air, new on the market.
343.300. Call:
BEA WILLI AMSON....313-4743
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Needs
TLC- 1 bdrm. home with
formal living A dining room, 3
car garage A fenced yard.
344.300. Will trad* equity for
"whet have you". Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON,,313-4741
CHECK THIS ONE OUT FOR
VALUE- 1 bdrm, Wt bath,
c/h/a, new paint A carpet,
garage. *44,300. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON,,113-4731
EXCELLENT LOCATION- Nice
corner lot. Two lots. On*
home, on* cottage w/gareg*.
Great lor mother-ln law. FHA
appraised. 334,000. Call:
■ EA WILLIAMSON,,113-4741
H A ND Y M A N' S SPECI ALTrensferred owner needs otter
quick on this big 2 story 4
bdrm, 3 bath on
lots.
Nstds TLC to btcoma a
showpiece. 337,000. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON,..313-47*1
FOUR CAR OARAGE- Accom
peny 3 bdrm. pool home on
corner lot, central heat A air.
343.000. Cell:
BEA Wl LLI AMSON,,313-47*2
A LOVELY FOOL NOME on
quiet cut de-sac, feature* very
large living and family rooms
lor entertaining. 1 bdrm, 3
bath, c/h/a, 343,000.Call:
• BEA WILLIAMSON,,111-4741
MR-1 ZONING- Add more units
on Ihli 175 x 114 lot on Senlord
Ave. Has very nice 3 bdrm. In
excellent condition with new
central heat A air. Owner wilt
hold mortgage. Call details.
S73.*00.
BEA WILLIAMSON,,111-4741
DEBARY- LOO HOME) Custom
built with top quality features
on beegtllul 1 acre lot. 1
bdrm, 2 bath almost new.
***.000. Cell:
BEA WILLIAMSON,,313-4702
321-5005
Wooded lot on Lake Diana
*14.300
Acre lekelront on Doyle Road
314.000
^weekandsl^lter^weekdaj^
4 acres wooded homeslte at
Sheryl Or................... 333,000
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
OSTEENAREA
5 acres toned tor on# mobile
home...........
327,300
COLOR TELEVISION
25" ZENITH
Console color television. Origi
nal price over MOO; balance
due 324* cash or taka over
payments 325 month. Stitt In
w a r r a n t y . NO M O N E Y
DOWN! Free home trial, no
obligation. Call: 147 339* day
2Vy acres wooded near Lake
Bethel.......................*13.300
Canaltront to lake Bethel.S13.000
ORANOE CITY AREA
2W acres pastured......... *21,300
191— Building
Materials
Several homeslte lots with large
oaks.....................37300each
OENEVAAREA
ALL STEEL BUILDINGS
at Dealer's Invoice.
3.000 to 30.000 sq II.
(M3) 3*11111. collect.
3 acres on small lake with paved
road..........................310,500
• GENEVAOSCEOLA RD. a
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
3 Acre Country tracts.
Weil treed an paved Rd.
30% Dawn. 1* Yrs. at 11%I
From 313,3001
It yeu are looking lor a
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is
looking ter yeu. Call Lee
Albright today at 131-2420.
Evening* 323-3001.
CALL ARY TIME
322-2420
13*3 PARK AVE.......... Senlord
*01 Lk. Mery Blvd...... Lk. Mary
WE BUY
MORTGAGES
You Sold
Property and Taken
Back A Mortgage?
Soil It For Caahl
H ave
Family Credit
Sarvlcat, Inc.
Park Aouare ,
•SI SR 434 East, Suita 220
Poet Otftco Bos 17M
(305) 8 3 1 - 3 4 0 0
31* acres with remodeled double
wide..........................3*5.000
193— Lawn & Garden
It you don't see It here call us
anyway, we have LOT'S
morel I
BR A N O NEW TORO
lewnmower w/bag, used only
once 3M0Call:332 3)34
5EIGLIER
LIIND
321 Db4D
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
219— Wanted to Buy
ttt Aluminum Cans, Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals.........Glass
KOKOMO................... 31)1)00
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U.S. A
Foreign!, large amounts only,
w* do not handle small
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over M years In
^usJna»3Ptwne_Ron*J^
223— Miscellaneous
SEPTIC lank rock Patio stone
Car stops Cement benches
Grease traps Send Drywetls
Miracle Concrete Co.
»l-373t.-)0V Elm Ave.
231-Cars
AMC CONCORD WON 'l l '.
7C001A. *17(3. Seminole Ford.
3734 Hwy. 17 VI. Sant.. 323 1*31
BARRACUDA '74'. 311, auto.
MOO 00
Call......................... 33I-3I7V
BUICK SKYLARK, '•#' 7T023A,
*793, Seminole Ford, 3734
Hwy. 17 93 Senlord.....333-1431
CHEV. CITATION 4 dr, ’*0’ ,
4C446B, 31195. Seminole Ford,
3734 Hwy. 17-91,..........311 1*31
CHEVY NOVA- '73, 4 cylinder,
automatic, air, am/tm, extra
clean. Phone: 331 1470._______
CHEVY CAMARO: IS, all
power, beautiful gold, axe.
cond., low miles. 349 3394
....747-3*70
LONOWOOD.....
DATSUN 300 SX '7*', 6C453A.
3495. Seminole Ford, 3734
Hwy. 17 Vl.Sanlord.....322 143)
FORD. Bronco It, 19*4, V 4.
loaded. 25.000 ml, axe. cond,
wheels A tires 2 wks old, 3
10,000, alter 3 pm 333 4140
FORD FAIRLANE) '49, 4 cyl.
A/C, radio A caiselte. Vary
clean 33000/otfer. 321 1103
FORD F A I R M O N T , '79',
4C44VB, 31393. Seminole Ford.
3784 Hwy 17 93.......... 331 1*11
FORD PINTO H.B. '73', 4C417B.
3995. Seminole Ford, 3714
Hwy. 17 93, Santord....331 t*11
FORD T BIRD. '77'. 4C4S4A.
3495. Seminole Ford. 3714
Hwy 17 Vl.Sanlord.....311 1*11
OLD. CUTLASS LS- ‘31, New
diesel engine, air, p/s. p/b.
nit. AM/FM 33.493 313 399*
PEUGOT: '33. Gold, air, cruise,
loaded, low miles, sun root.
clean. M.300 Call :311 *303
PLYMOUTH WAGON '74',
T4472B, 1593. Seminole Ford,
37*4 Hwy. )7 91.......... 322 1431
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ‘7*’ ’
C4*74A. 3993. Seminole Ford.
3734 Hwy. 17 93.......... 311 1*31
VW SQUARE BACK '70*.
4T901B, 1393. Seminole Ford,
3734 Hwy. 17 93.......... 313 t*41
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
199— Pets & Supplies
AKC REO. BEAOLE with
p a p e r s . 4 mo. o l d .
Housebroken. 3100. 3H 417».
OERMAN SHEPHERD pup
pies. AKC registered, all
shots. 3300................ 327 3133
PEKEONESE PUPPIES
Adorable males. 3V3
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
PIANO) 1*34 upright. Made by
Pease Piano Co. ol New York,
leaf carved Iron). 3*00 321 IV* 1
VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair.
Furniture stripping. Up
TRUCK RACKS: *4 Ford
longbed or customlied.
Call......................... 323 3434
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
DODGE WINDOW MAXI VAN
'79, I ton, no air, 13.993 Call
Rob at 3114733eves_________
DUMP TRUCK- -59, 33.300 or
best Otter. Automatic, runs
good. Phone: 131-0371________
FORD VAN, 19*0, auto, air, etc,
3900 down, take over 3147 mo,
^^rlvat^»wneri21M7B^^^^_
•OBM. BALL JR. P.A.X.S.M.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
REALTOR.................111-4111
CASSELBERRY) 1 acre toned
PR-1. S33.000. W. Mellctewskl
Realtor................... ill- 7*3)
iJwlstr£>Vln£LiC£h>32lil2 l^
213— Auctions
DAY RENT A CAR
Lowest around from 317 a day
Cart A Vans.............. 322 3114
153— AcreageLots/Sale
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL............113-1130
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
OENEVA AREA- 5-t- acres ol
pasture land with wall.
332.000.Oviedo Realty Inc......345-440)
Auction every Thursday 7PM
236— Car Rentals
BRIDGES AND SON
WE BUY ESTATESI
Hwy 44.................... 323 2101
RM 30; '15, like new. excellent
condition, low hours, must
sell MiOor best otter. 32) 4879
CONSULT OUR
DECORATED TO A "T"1 3 br,
2Vi bath home, garden room,
Ipl, vaulted celling, wet bar,
paddle tans, central H/A,
3133,000
LAKE MARKHAM ESTATESI
Charming 3 bdrm, 3 bath
home with cathedral callings,
fireplace, A dining area,
*3*,*00, Sandy Mendla,
Broker/Seletmen
Uc. Real Estate Broker
3*4* Sonlord Avo.
141— Homos For Sate
Monday, Oct. » , i m — 3B
165— FarmsGroves / Sale
III *ft(IW
<H
127-Office Rentals
LAKE M A R Y ) 400 sq. ft.
Carpet, bath. Share with
another business friend. S173
each............ .... Call :173 170S
G E N E V A ) 3 A c r e s with
furnished mobile home. 3
bdrm, 1 bath. Call :339 4131
REPOS.....RESALES......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobil* Home
Park. Com* see usl 11
Or*for£Mobll*sJtom*sJl£5100
Large corner lot on 23th St.
toned Industrial...........*30,000
141— Homes For Sale
ALTAMONTE, 1 bdrm, 1 bath,
washer/dryer/refrig. 330-3100
discount. 3430 mo...... 3*0340*
ALTAMONTE IFRING3- New
luxury 3 br, 3 be, fireplace,
all appl.(-F w/d), spa. tennis,
pool, 3333 mo. 1-374-3040
SANOLEWOOOi 2/2. ell appli
ance*. no pate. Pool A
clubhouse. 3373 mo. -f 3373
sec.dep. 133 *Q40...or...333 »343
SANFOROi 2 bdrm, 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec, *433. mo.
Landareme Fie. Inc. 333-1734
157-Mobile
Homes/Sale
2 duplex tots, side by slds
321.000. total
t
L a r g e l o t z on e d h e a v y
commercial............... 330.000
Rentals
97— Apartments
Furnished/Rent
SANDLEWOODI 2 bdrm, 3 ba .
all appl, now paint, mini
blinds. Reedy to move In.
THE REALTY STORE
R*eltor,,07t-t»30
TWO STORY. 3 bdrm, 2'» bath.
Only S*f.*001
WE HAVE OTHERS
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR.................. 1*1-***1
COMFORT A Convenience.
Modem duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Storting
*» 3300. 331-33)1._____________
DELUXE DUPLEX- 2 b r ,
carport, dock, tons, lawn
eervlce. 33*3 + sec. 131-3442
SANFOROi 3 bdrm, 3 ba,
living, dining A family room,
furnishod, Inc. utilities, 31*3
wk........................ l*t*0347
121 — Condominium
MOTIVATED OWNER!
per
EXECUTIVE HOME I 1 bdrm,
1 bath, large greet room.
3110.0001
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
O O V I R N M I N T HOUIINO-from 31.00. you repair.
Also, delinquent tax pro
perties end foreclosure pro
perties. For Info, cell (refundable) 1-313734-1410
STEm
SANFOROI Nice 1/3 bdrm, 3
bath home. Oak floors. Owner
anxious. Only 344,(001
$295
116— Reel Estate
I s * M **
AM ERICA^
DELTONA, 3 bdrmt, n«at,
clean. Comar lot. No pat*.
Available. 3300sec. 374-1040
WEEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA.
Oceentront condo with pool.
3330 per weekend. 331-3321
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
141— Homos For Sate
93— Rooms for Rent
FEMALE to share apt. w/same.
3 br„ Iakafront. SM0 mo. Util.,
ph, food Incl. Completely
turn. 333-H73(3-*pm)________
• REASONABLE RATES
• MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa Whan You Can Live In
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
KIT *N’ CARLYLI «toy Lorry Wright
SANFORD- 3 br, U* be. celling
lens. Irg. deck, remodeled
k it., f i r e p l a c e , quiet
neighborhood. Needs some
work. 331-4*74______________
WHY RENT? Own 1 bdrm, 3
bath, with aaperat* entrant**
for roommates. Assumable
low down. 340.300.333-4437
OINEVA) Furnished. 1 bdrm,
1 bath, 3400 mo. plus 3300 dep.
Cell:33*-*133_______________
OENIVAi 3 bedroom, IV* bath,
on 1V* a e r o , t a n c a d .
Call:14*-340e anytime._______
LATE MODEL, air conditioned,
furnished, super clean A
ready. On goll cours*. 343 wk.
-t- 3133 mo. lot rent. Cheap to
move In, adults, no pets.
131*79*....... or........33**411
OSTEEN) Doublewide, 3 bdrm,
I bath. Furnished or un
furnished on 3 acres, near golf
s f r *
r r * ** r r
W W &
MBMESSSHVKiUSIllli
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your B u sin e ssD ial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Additions A
Remodeling
Home Improvement
UOLYBATHTUBTT 7
Don't paint Itl Don't raplac* III
Modarnlia your bathtub with
B E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling........... 303 333 7039
Financing........ Llc.«CRCOOQ471
^Poi^nar-j^alh^IM iT^
Carpentry
Home Repairs
ALL TYPES Ot Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repair*.
CellRIchardGrOMMLieTT
ALL P H A « n r io u » a h o Id "
repair A Improvement.
a FREE ESTIMATES* 32) 1421
CARPENTER Repairs and
ramodallng. No |ob too small.
Call:.......................313*4*3.
Cleaning Service
A-1MAID
Perfection I* our Specialty I
Mal#rlal*£rovld*^^4AI7*^
Electrical
DAS ELECTRIC......... )1)40S«
New A remodeling, additions,
Ians, security, lights, timers
-*■ ell electric **r. Quality
Service-LI censed A Bonded.
Flooring
A M E R I C A N HARDWOOD
FLOORS Installed/ tended/
finished. Custom floor* A
athletic surface* Over 25 yr*.
^ x £ ^ n M ^ »tlm # t# ^ * i^ 0 * ^
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODELING/RENOVATION
Large And Smell Jobs Welcome
Sanford Re*. t» yr*. )11-*4*1
COLLIER'S Building and Ra
modeling No |ob too small.
Call; lit **11
Lawn Service
UWN SERVICE
Free Est.......... 33) 1014alt *pm
"SUNNYS" Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
tor tall Spec. Freeesl. 322 7479
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lekevlew Nursing Center
*t* E. Second St., Sanlord
323 4707
DO IT ALL
Homa repair*. Improvement.
Fra* estimates. Painting,
c a r p e n t r y , p l u mb i n g ,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows. Anything, everything
Name III Anytime. 499 0*17
REMODELING, Carpentry,
painting, small electrical re
pair*. A small installation
Hauling A lawn ser. Call Ed or
Jim at 333 3**7 ext. 171 Local
BACK HOI, Dump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
Call: 311 1104or 313 9311
THORNE LANOCLEARING
Loader and truck work/sep'.c
tan^an^FraaasLMJl*)^^
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landtcepingl
Irrlg , Lawn Cart. Res A
Comm. 311 71*4. FREE ESTI
i
j
PAPER HANGING 0
P A I N T NO I I n t e r i o r !
exterior) Res A comm. 3|
yrs experience Free EstIF
^jall^o^a^loraUlMOn
Roofing
REMODELING A PAINTINO?
Free estimates. Call 33)4235!
CE. Shepherd____________ f
SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed
leak rtpelri. All types rooting*
^hmjJe^jjravel^all^T^*)^
Screen & Giasswork •
Painting
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning service
No |ob loo large or small.
Quality* must. Call: 127 3171
Screen Express, Inc *
Speciatlilng In screen rooms *
carports, rescreens Quality
work at a reasonable price I
Ftee tttimitti....... 322-0586
Secretarial Service
^jeogl^oin^ocel^or^^^^
L a n d c le a rin g
Paper Hanging
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY
PAINTINO, BY DAVE I Int .
ext., res., comm., also pra
ssure washing, popcorn
callings, dry wall repair,
licensed bonded, insured, tree
esl. Cell 12J *07*.
1
PAINTING Reasonable rates
Free estimates 25 yr exp
Licensed ...Bonded ...33) 03*1
WILSON SPECIALTY PAINT
CONTRACTOR: Call 122 1*37
lor tree estimate
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Celli D.J. En-
^arjrlsas^MMll^Mr^^
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S ERV I CE t
Firewood Woodsplitter lor
hire Call Attar * P M 373 90M
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Estimates! Low Prlccsl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
111 2329dayornita
"Let Itie Professionals de ft".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service Call........... 331 53*0
�‘
?
n T IIT IIT V M T I M
T T 1 -1 V 1-T T Y 1 1 1 -1 - 1 1 H V l I V V i n ^ n u i r V .
l i m
*
I
4B— Evnlng Herald, Sanferd, FI.
by Chic Young
M r a C O M A M A T lM f WHiN
T MU88ANOO DON'T HAVS
BEETLE BAILEY
TH E BORN L08ER
ARCHIE
IF We H A D A P E R S O N A L 1 C O M P U TE * * *
C O M P U T E R ,P O P , I T -* S
ARB
W O ULD M A K E 00\H9 ) S X / * * > Y * / W /
HOM BW ORKA
EEK A MEEK
AM 1 CRA2V OR C0 5 THE
; WORLD SEEM TO BE GETTING
•MORE VIOLENT LATELV?
HAVEN'T NOTICED AMY
INCREASE IN VIOLENCE
-V C -
The Effects O f X-Rays
Appear Cumulative
DEAR DR. GOTT - If one has
unwittingly, or of necessity, re*
celved large or excessive doses of
X-rays, Is there a way to reduce
the future Impact?
DEAR READER — No. there
Isn't. However, such a person
should be checked periodically
to make sure that the excessive
by Mod Walker radiation hasn't caused datqage
to reproductive tissue, bone
marrow or other organs. In
addition, I would suggest that
future X-ray doses be minimized
because, In some respects. X-ray
d o s a g e a p p e a r s t o be
cumulative.
DEAR DR. GOTT — I've been
bothered by bolls In my pubic
area for three years. They devel
op in the same place every two
weeks, then drain and go away,
but the spot feels hard under the
skin. I'm a very clean person and
have tried different soaps. My
gynecologist prescribed an anti
by A d Ban tom biotic. which didn't work. Do
you know of anything that could
help?
DEAR READER - You could
have chronic folliculitis — recur
ring Infections within the same
group of hair follicles. Surgery
may be necessary to remove the
Inflamed portions so that they
won't cpntlnue to break out.
DEAR DR. GOTT - My face
and right leg are numb, and my
hands get numb and tlngly.
What could be wrong? The
neurologist says he doesn't
by Bob Montana know.
DEAR READER — Numbness
usually indicates malfunction of
NOW THIS
COMPUTER HAS
the nerves o f sensation. A l
A VARIBTV OP
though neurological diseases can
PROGRAMS
cause this symptom, so can
circulatory difficulties. I re
commend that you make an
appointment with an Internist (a
do c t o r who spe c i al i z e s In
diagnosing medical Illnesses).
You may need blood testa and
other laboratory investigation.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I’m a
63-year-old male. Several years
ago, m y doctor prescribed
by Howls SehnoMor Tagamet for an over-acid stom
ach condition. After about two
months I noticed breast
MX) CALUN6
enlargement, so I quit taking It.
MECRA2V
My medical book lists that as
one of the side effects. Can this
condition be reversed?
DEAR READER - The
gynecomastia (breast enlarge
ment) In people who take
Tagamet is rare. The condition
usually will disappear within a
few weeks after stopping the
medicine. If your breasts remain
full or tender after a couple of
months, see a general doctor for
further evaluation.
If you're having an operation,
you should know all you can
about it. Dr. Gott'a new Health
Re p o r t . AN I N F O R ME D
A P P R O A C H TO SURGERY,
covers everything from second
opinions to outpatient surgery.
For your copy, send $1 and your
name and address to P.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 44101-
3428. Be sure to mention the
title.
DEAR DR. GOTT - Could you
tell me something about what
my doctor calls the fat back
blood, patch? He said a piece of
fat lo put In the back for the
sciatic nerve to rub against,
which stops back pain.
DEAR READER - This is new
to me. I cannot conceive of any
scientific rationale for this
folk-medicine remedy. Are you
sure that your doctor la an M.D.?
Answer to Previous Puule
ACR088
3 Harangues
4 Rugged rock
1 Dot
8 ____ Whit#
6 Twirled
6 Outer oar
9 Conjunction
7 Numero____
12 Actor Robert do 8 Vastibula
9 Baseballor Ruth
13 Columbus’ ship 10 Hawaiian food
14 Boxer
fish
Muhammad
11 Shade
18 Conturned food
18 Gravel ridgea
21 Arikara
16__________
23 Batrayar (si.)
about
28 Fluid
17 Breakfast broad 28 Ballafs
18 Club
27 Nautar
1B Board of grain 28 Having rich toll
20 Rick up the
30 Telegram type
chock
(2 wds.)
22 Table scrap
31 Feudal slave
24 Pain
32 Action
26 Midaast nation 38 Greek latter
2B Obeyed
38 Enter In writing
33 Haodland
(2 wds.)
34 Semiprecious
38 Evil
atone
41 Mao____
36 Poor Gynfs
tung
mother
1
t
4
j
s
37 Actroea West
38 First king of
IS
Israel
39 “Auld Lang
a*
40 Method
42 Banished
44 River In Hedea
48 Made of (suff.)
47 Mado mistake
80 Silkworm
B2 Container
SB Use money
BB Biblical king
BB Portico
BB__________
Clear Day
BO Kennel sound
81 Dispatched
B2 Ivan (poet)
•3 Than
B4 Bcottlah-Geello
□ did o n n n n c c c
□ o n nincic n n n n
□nnnnnnn nnnn
nnne
nnn nnn
□ n o n nnn
□ □ □ O B E
D D D D D D
□DCS n n n n
n n n n
none
by Hargroavoa A Bollora
. M T ^ P a c k i N © /V E
* P E LL
G O A N P L 0 O K
iT U P iN r M E
P iC T iC N A R Y U
■
f r ^ T T '
10-15
by Wamor Brothara
BUGS BUNNY
We finally \ m w s
FOUND THAT) THE
WAMMT$
SIGN
NEW HOME.'/ SAY?
OUT TOLUNCH f j
f
THERE^ ONLY ONE PLACE HE
OOES OUT TO LUNCH.«MV
CAWWOr PATCH /
By Jamas Jacoby
When the opening lead la
obviously a singleton, declarer
does not have to be a genius to
see Into the future. If he can
identify the circumstances that
will defeat his contract, he
should then look for a way to
change them.
In a recent pairs competition,
many declarers who arrived at
four spades were confronted
with the opening club lead. Why
not all? Because it Is not usually
best to lead a singleton In
declarer's suit. Often partner
holds cards that Will produce a
trick or two if declarer la left to
his own devices. That was not
the case with the current deal.
nnn
D D D O D O
nnn nnne
□no nnn noon
□nnn nnnnnnnn
□non nnnn nnn
□nnn □□□□ □□□
43 12. Roman
48 Maks a copy of
47 Central
American oil
48 Norse poem
49 Actor_____
O'Neal
81 Split
83 Charged
particles
84 Short for
Nathan
87 Eenie, metnie.
mlney,____
88 Compass point
is
is
DOWN
1e wrnnf
Snooty
if D
i ^i iftofl
mu
2 Leaning Tower
WIN A T BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB
nnnn
□ODDDC1
Those ordinary declarers who
won the club and played a
trump to the 10 In dummy got
their comeuppance quickly. East
won his trump ace and shot
back a club for West to ruff.
West then played a heart to
East's ace, and another club ruff
sealed declarer's fate. But one
shrewd declarer altered his de
stiny. After winning the opening
club, he played A-K of diamonds
and then the Jack. When East
followed low, he pitched his
heart. West won the diamond
queen, but now East had only
one entry — the spade ace — to
give his partner a single club
rulT. and the contract could no
longer be set.
NORTH
1MM4
♦ 10 9 •
BKI7
♦ K J 84
♦ 732
WEST
EAST
♦ •72
♦ AS
♦ Q 106 3 2
♦ Q 975
♦ A J9 4
♦ S
♦ Q 10 9 •
♦ •32
SOUTH
♦KQJ43
♦ S
♦ A 10
♦ A K J I4
Vulnerable: Neither
D ealer South
West
North
East
Piss
Pus
Piss
Psu
1♦
2 NT
• ♦
Pau
Pisa
Pan
Sooth
1♦
!♦
3♦
Pan
Opening lead: 4 8
HOROSCOPE
♦ n i m » i 4 > «—
What The Day
Will Bring...
r
FRANK. AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavoa
TOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 14,1880
In the year ahead, you might
find yourself involved in ven
tures that you previously have
felt were far beyond your scope.
Now you’ll realize that you have
the abilities to do them easily.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Don’t be afraid to speak up today
if you aren't getting what you’re
entitled to. The oversight could
be honest and readily correcta
ble. Major changes are ahead for
Libra in the coming year. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
today! Mall 81 to Astro-Graph.
d o this newspaper. PO Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Try to keep things on a friendly,
sociable level today, even yoUr
commercial affairs. Convivial
exchanges will gain what greed
ANNIE
>FAC£ rr, HAUHHf!
w w um r
H ffN FO fiCeM eN TT
► % s *»
•k V V % V > W W A R y ♦ > > |g H
* ►
w % v. V *
can't.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) An interesting turn of events
is In the ofllng today. Someone
who you think you are helping Is
going to be the one who ends up
helping you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Lady Luck could Intervene
today and set things In motion
so that others will take care of a
problem you thought you'd have
to handle unaided.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Conditions that were working
against you yesterday will be
running In your favor today.
This should be especially so
where your career is concerned.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You are likely to be luckier than
your associates today, so keep
the control of Important matters
under your personal direction.
Try not to delegate responslbill-
discuss It, and you shouldn't.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
you are negotiating an Important
matter today, It has a good
chance of working out well,
provided all parties Involved
treat the others fairly.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You'll be more successful today
If you wor k di r e c t l y wi th
authority figures Instead of their
representatives or subordinates.
Demand to talk to the boss.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Although you might not think
so. if a popularity contest was
conducted today, you would
easily out-poll your peers. It's
nice to be well liked.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
change currently taking place
that has you a bit concerned Is
going to work out OK. Your Job
Is to be optimistic.
ty .
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) After carefully analyzing a sticky
There Is a possibility that you situation today from every angle,
wi l l der i ve benef i ts today make your Judgment and stick
through something of a secretive to it. Indecislvcness has no
nature. You won't be anxious to value.
by Laonard Starr
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, October 13, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 13, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 13, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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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/d812383861ae995315817dd324de9f07.pdf
2715cf1bb9701a5c41bcfc9cd68050fd
PDF Text
Text
Committlonmr* Also
ApHRS Contract
County OKs W ater ft S ew er, Port Budgets
Proposed budgets for the water and sewer
department and the Seminole County Port
Authority were approved by county commission*
ers Tuesday afternoon.
The $4.4 million water and sewer budget,
which did not include a rate Increase, was
unanimously approved, as was the $978,000 port
authority budget. Neither department Is sub
sidized by property tax dollars, since they operate
from revenues they generate, a county finance
official said.
expansion. The pre-sale deposits are designated
for the expansion projects.
The bulk o f revenue In the budget Is based on
projected income from metered water and sewer
services. $2.3 million is expected to be generated
by sewer service, and $1.6 Is expected to come
from water service.
The budgeted amount for county water and
sewer services is $4,422,047. which represents
an Increase o f 3.7 percent over the 1965-1986
fiscal year o f $4,264,463. according to Penny
Fleming, county management and budget.
The port authority budget has been self-
Commissioners also approved the contract
between the county and the Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services for funding o f
the County Public Health Unit, which includes
higher fees and eight new positions.
The water and sewer budget adopted does not
Include any rate Increase, but a hike could come
later, after the results of the water and sewer
capacity pre-sale to developers Is completed.
When the total o f pre-sale money collected Is
known in September, the need for a rate increase
will be determined based on any additional
fu ndin g req u ired to pay for w a ter plant
12
Bridge O v e r Troubled W ater A r e a
K ille d ,
supporting since the 1981-1982 fiscal year. Moat
of the budgeted money Is expected to come from
port revenues, projected to total $484,000.
Slightly m ore than $200,000 will go for
construction principal and Interest payments,
with *80.000 going for regular salaries and
wages.
The budgeted amount is one-tenth of one
percent higher than the present fiscal year*
deputy county administrator Woody Price re
ported. "T h ere are no major changes, and no
Baa COUNTY, page 6A
68
H u rt
S o w e t o F ig h t in g
J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th
Africa (UPI) — Fighting between
security forces and black pro
testers In the giant Soweto
ghetto today killed 12 blacks and
w ou n d ed 68 oth ers In the
bloodiest conflict under the state
of emergency, officials said.
In other violence, a black man
was burned to death by other
blacks near Grahamstown In
eastern Cape Province, officials
said — raising'the day's bloody
toll to 13 dead. The 12 dead and
68 wounded In Soweto \tras the
heaviest toll In lives and Injuries
since President Pieter Botha
Imposed a nationwide state of
emergency June 12 to maintain
order. On June 16. 11 people
died in clashes.
The deaths Tuesday night and
early today brought to 277 the
/
security force actions since
emergency rule took effect 11
weeks ago.
canoe. He lives about 500
Charles Petno, 16, surveys the scenic
The violence erupted out of a
bridge.
grandeur of the Wekiva R iver from his
rent strike by blacks — who are
caught between whites and mili
tant blacks. The militant blacks
are urging residents to withhold
rent payment, while the whites
signed a petition which they different DOT maintenance of seek payment to end the rent
By Angela Woodhull
Herald Staff W riter
plan to present to County Com fices to get work completed in boycott.
The fighting was triggered
In the 1800s. fishermen who missioner Bill Kirchhoff this the area.
While Denson is responsible 7:30 p.m. Tuesday when police
s o l d t h e i r s e a f o o d n e a r week. KlrchholT said he'll pass
Billingsgate (a wharf and fish the petition to Department of for maintenance on the Lake broke up a meeting of rent
market district of central London Transportation and Department County side. Dick Thompson, strikers — who have refused to
named for old city gate) had a o f Natural Resources officials based In Cocoa, is maintenance pay rent to the town council
reputation for using some pretty because the county can't do e n g in e e r fo r th e S e m in o le
contending that the council is a
puppet o f B otha's w^ilte-led
foul and lusty language. Soon anything about the problem County side.
Thompson said he realizes the Pretoria government.
th e c o a rs e la n g u a g e it s e lf since the area is state-controlled.
Meanwhile, the DOT already area has been a "p eren n ial
The figh tin g spread when
b e c a m e
k n o w n as
' billingsgate.*' and respectable has begun an In vestigation problem." He said the DOT has eviction notices were delivered
townspeople avoided the area.
prompted by a recent complaint done a number of things over
to blacks.
But London fishermen are not registered by Bob Poe. general the years to try to keep visitors
Soweto Housing Director Del
the only ones who use salty manager of radio station WKIS from using the area. Including Kevan said In an interview today
in Orlando, who also lives near Installing a guardrail that wus In the Sowetan black dally
language.
"B illin gsgate." according to the area. Poe and some o f his torn down Just a few days after it newspaper: "Som e people have
Wekiva River area residents, is friends were canoeing down the was erected.
been in arrears with their rent
T h o m p son said he heard even before the (rent) boycott
used by what they describe as "a W e k iv a R iv er on a rec e n t
group o f dope-smoking, guu- weekend when, they say. they rumors some time ago that the started on June I.
firing rowdies" who use a small witnessed a number of visitors state and S em in ole County
"These are the people I am
area under a narrow State Road throwing rocks and beer cans might team up to "p rovid e
now sending notices of eviction.
46 bridge, where the Wekiva fmm the bridge at canoeists proper, legal access to the area" These are the very bad ones."
by building a "regularly main
R iv e r s e p a r a te s Lake and below.
Reporters o f the Sowetan black
Poe's report to DOT'S district tained and controlled driveway" newspaper, ordered out of the
Seminole counties, as a swim
d ir e c to r o f o p e ra tio n s Bob d ow n to th e r iv e r on the area by security forces today,
ming and recreational facility.
Lavette prompted Lavette to Seminole County side. As it said an angry crowed hacked to
I t ' s n o t J u s t th e lo u d
“ billingsgate" that upsets and contact David Denson. DOT area stands right now. continual traf death one councilman and at
embarrasses residents who live supervisor, Leesburg, who took fic and heavy rains have caused tacked another.
nearby. Residents complain of pictures of the area Friday. erosion problems.
But the Bureau of Information
About six months ago. the
weekend visitors who allegedly According to Denson, there were
could not confirm the killing of
toss beer cans Into the river, a few cars and pick-up trucks DOT regraded the area. About a the councilman and stood by its
year ago. the DOT dumped rep ort o f 12 k ille d In the
urinate In public, and litter the l i n e d a l o n g t h e s t a t e ' g
area. Some residents fear that right-of-way that leads to the about 60 truckloads of dirt sprawling Soweto ghetto outside
the visitors will break Into their river's bank on the Seminole under the bridge but an un Johannesburg.
authorized agent bulldozed the
homes or endanger their lives.
County side.
At one point, police used tear
Others fear for the safety of the
But Lavette Is not sure what soil after dark, according to
gas to disperse about 500 people
visitors themselves, citing a re h e 's g o in g to do w hen he Thompson.
Thompson said the problem is marching to Soweto council of
cent fatal motorcycle accident receives Denson's photographs
not exclusive to the SR 46 bridge fices. Four police officers were
near the bridge, a drowning, and and accompanying report. Only
hurt when a grenade was thrown
a stabbing In the area us evi the Seminole side of the river area.
seems to attract the visitors.
"W herever there is a bridge. at a patrol from a street bar
dence.
ricade. the official said.
A b o u t 40 resid en ts h ave Lavette has to rely on two
See RIVER, page 2A
Residents Say Rowdies Frequent River
P olice opened fire on the
crowd, killing seven blacks, the
bureau said. It said more than
60 people were Injured in the
Deltona M an Killed;
6 Hurt In Accident
A Deltona man was killed and
six other people Injured in a
two-car accident Tuesday in that
city.
Dead is Thomas A. Lluzzo. 36.
o f 2189 N. Normandy Blvd.
A c c o r d i n g to th e F lo r id a
H ighw ay Patrol. Liuzzo was
killed when he was thrown from
his car then crushed by it during
a 4:30 p.m. accident at Ft. Smith
Road and Howland Boulevard.
•’ Injured- In the- accident were
fiv e passengers In L iu zz o 's
two-door '76 Chevy and the
driver o f the second vehicle, a
1985 Dodge two-door.
In Liuzzo's car was Genevieve
Lluzzo. 34. Joseph Lluzzo. 6.
and Charlotte Grzcndu. 22. of
(he same address, and Daniel
and Eric Bass, ages 8 and 5. of
4 1 Volusia Drive. DcBary.
Daniel Bass was transported to
Halifax Hospital Medical Center
In Daytona Beach, according to
the FHP report, where he was
listed In serious condition.
Ms. Lluzzo and Ms. Grzenda
Fears voiced by a Longwood man that a toxic
gas used by a local firm, soon to move to Sanford,
is a "bom b shell" threatening area residents are
groundless, according to a company official and
city investigators.
The company. Harbour Medical Inc..
has
outgrown its Longdalr Industrial Park facilities
and expects to move to the Sanford Commerce
Park by June 1987. according to company
president Clay Page.
Longwood resident Ted Poclking of 784 E. Land
Ave.. expressed his concern at Aug. 18 meeting of
the Longwood City Commission about the use of
the gas. which he claimed was "deadly and the
same one used by Hitler to kill Jew s." Poclking
said " if it breaks down It would emit the gas Into
4
were treated and released from
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal In Sanford. Eric Bass was in
West Volusia Memorial Hospital.
DcLand. In good condition with
a broken arm. The whereabouts
of the younger Liuzzo could not
be determined early today.
Injured in the second vehicle
was the driver Huns Jenau. 44.
o f 2374 Kimberly Drive. Deltona.
He was treated and rateased
from West Volusia Memorial
Hospital. There were no passen
gers In his vehicle.
Jenau was wearing a seatbelt.
It was not noted In the FHP
report If anyone In the Liuzzo
vehicle was wearing a seatbelt.
A c c o r d in g to the rep o rt.
Liuzzo's vehicle was southbound
on Ft. Smith when it ran a stop
sign at Howland. Jcnau's vehicle
wus eastbound on Howland. The
vehicles collided und Lluzzo was
thrown from his car which came
to rest on ( od of him.
Jordan
PtMtoi by Tommy Vincent
Voice O f Experience
Clarence MacMillan, referring to himself as a "fo rm e r drug
user," urges young people to say 'N o !' to drugs during a
rally at the Sanford Civic Center Tuesday night. M acM illan
was one of several speakers.
Plastic Sterilizing Firm Said Safe
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
clash,
Government sources said un
officially the list o f Injured could
rise to at least 85.
the air and if it caught fire nobody could put it
out."
Harbor Medical uses ethylene oxide, (a color
less. flammable, toxic gaseous or liquid com
pound used In sterilization and fumigation). In a
Vacudyne machine to sterilize disposable plastic
medical trays It sells to hospitals and clinics. The
process involves a combination of 12 percent
ethylene oxide and 88 percent freon
Longwood Code Enforcement Officer Ed Rossi,
who Inspected the Harbor Medical Inc. plant In
response to inquiries from residents, said he is
satisfied that the operation meets city require
ments and has the necessary backup safety
controls.
He said he spent almost an hour at the
Longdate Industrial Park plant and talked to the
See P LA S TIC , page 6 A
TODAY
Action Reports..3A
B ridge........ ......6B
r a Iah Hat
3A
Classifieds., .4B.5B
Comics....... ......6B
Crossword.. ......6B
Dear Abby.. ......2B
Deaths....... ......6A
E d ito ria l... ......4A
Florida...... ....... 2A
Horoscope. ....... 6B
H ospital.... ....... 2A
Nation....... ....... 2A
P eople...... ...IB 3B
Sports....... 8A-11A
Television ....... 3B
Weather.... ....... 2A
W orld...... ••••••>6A
• Seminole coaches look for trium phant season, 8A
• Ted Knight, E m m y award w in n
ing actor, dies of cancer, 2A
�i f c ^ B g g j g f Hw i i ,
v,
w.
Heart Group
Says Limit
Alcohol Use
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
American Heart Association
tackled alcohol for the first time
In its dietary guidelines, and
while the AHA said moderate
drinking may be good for the
heart, it could not recommend
even a drink or two. But if you
NBREF
U.S., Sovtat DiplomatSBogin
Summit Planning Talkt Today
do drink, the AH A says you
should not consume more than
1Vt ounces o f alcohol dally. This
translates into two mixed drinks,
two 4-ounce glasses o f wine or
two 12-ounce beers.
In Its first revision o f its
" h e a l t h y h e a r t " d le t $ r y
g u id e lin e s sin ce 1978. the
association said there is a signif
icant increase in the incidence of
high blood pressure in those who
■ ,T V in ew sro o m Ia M iahave more than three or four
neapoUa. Mid In .a
drinks a day.
"1 tawed ihaaibodh-Ttaw a m
T h e A H A also lowered its
so many of ua so
recommendation for total fat
intake and addressed salt con
PubHdol Henry
sumption In detail for the first
said Knight died at hie
time.
in Pacific Filhadw of
T h e revised guidelines re
commend that a person’s total
u rln n ry tract that w oo
Intake o f fat o f all klnfo be
filsgnoaed about o year ado.
limited to less than 30 percent of
He eoid the actor'a w ilt.
all calories. The previous heart
Dorothy, ond their three
association recom m endation
children were with him when
was that fat should be 30
he died,
percent to 35 percent of calories.
The touchy alcohol Issue was
brought up in the new guidelines
Kniobt assessed to s shortissued Tuesday because studies
lived series titled "The Ted
have Indicated that a certain
Knight Show," portraying the
kind o f blood fat that appears to
boee of a girlie
protect against artery disease
then In "Too Close for Com
Increases In those who drink. In
fort." later renamed ‘The Ted
addition, the association said
Knight Show, portraying a
som e studies found the in
toookt trying
cidence o f coronary disease is
to raise a family In Ban
lower In drinkers than in those
who abstain.
"However, there are no studies
demonstrating that Increasing
alcohol Intake will significantly
red u ce v a s c u la r d isease in
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet
humans or In animal models.”
Union plans to deploy "spsce
the guidelines say.
Moreover, the AH A recom mines” as a cheap and effective
m en d ation s say "d is ru p ted method to neutralize the U.S.
social function. Increased ac S tra te g ic D efense In itia tiv e
cidental death and Increased space-based defense system, a
liver disease are frequently ob senior Soviet nuclear scientist
served and easily documented said today.
"W e cannot allow it." Vitaly
by scientific observations."
And the guidelines say the Coldansky. a member o f the
excess calories associated with Academy o f Sciences and the
alcohol contribute to obesity, C om m ittee o f S cientist* for
which Is one o f the risk factors Peace, told a news conference.
Diplomats consider Goldanksy
for heart disease.
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - U S. and Soviet diplomats begin
formal talks today about worldwide regional concerns with
an eye toward higher-level negotiations next month and
another superpower summit late this year.
Michael Armacoat. undersecretary o f state for political
affairs, heads the American side In the discussions with a
Soviet team led by his counterpart In the Soviet Foreign
Ministry, Anatoly Adamlshln.
The U.S. team also Includes Peter Rodman of the
National Security Council and Richard Armltage. assistant
secretary o f defense.
(/.$. Ground* Bottom Morgor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Texas A ir Corp. says It is
confident Its $675 million bid to buy Eastern Airlines will
go through, despite the Transportation Department's
dec Ison to thwart purchase o f the financially troubled
carrier.
The department ruled Tuesday against acquisition, on
grounds it would eliminate effective airline competition in
the busy Boston-New York and Washington-New York
shuttle routes and leave the lucrative routes, now served
only by Eastern and New York Air, a Texas Air subsidiary,
held by one corporation.
flo m d a
INBREF
Groups Advocate Prayor,
Monoy To Combat Drug Abuso
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Two groups have announced
plans to combat drug abuse In Florida. One is looking to
lawmakers for $39 million and another Is seeking divine
Intervention.
Officials from the Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse
Association said Tuesday a massive Infusion of money Is
needed to treat a backlog of crack cocaine addicts and to
educate the public about the dangers of drugs.
As an example o f drug abuse, the group released figures
showing 70 percent of cocaine users In Florida smoke
cocaine, compared to the national average of 25 percent.
Soviets Plan
Captain Midnight* Pleads Guilty
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - John MacDougall. the video
pirate better known to Home Box Office viewers as
"Captain Midnight," said he will return to selling satellite
dishes and will not give up his protest o f pay-cable
networks' decision to scramble their signals.
MacDougall appeared before U.S. Magistrate Howard
foi approval of a
Snyder in a 10-mlnute hearing Tuesday for
plea-bargain agreement he reached' with prosecutors
shortly after his arrest July 22 on charges that he broke In
on the broadcast o f an HBO movie,
.. >
Snyddr fined MacDougall $5,000 and gave him a year’s
probation for breaking In on the HBO broadcast o f "The
Falcon and the Snowm an" April 27 with a private message
protesting HBO's signal scrambling.
...River
Continued from page 1A
p eop le are bou n d and d e
termined to go underneath it to
get to the water's edge." he said.
But neighbors seem Just as
bound and determined to see
that something Is done. Some
said they want the area com
pletely clooed off. These vigilan
tes have periodically sent letters
to any organization they thought
could help.
In 1981 they succeeded in
getting the DOT to post "no
parking" signs on the Seminole
side of the bridge. In 1983 eight
area residents wrote to county
commissioners and sent carbon
copies of their complaints to the
Seminole County Sheriff's De
partment. the DOT. and the
Seminole County Health De
partment.
Only Sandra S. Glenn, who
was then ch a irm a n o f the
Seminole County Commission,
responded to their complaints,
saying, " T h e C ou n ty C om
mission has no authority In this
matter since It is either on
p r iv a t e p r o p e r t y o r s ta te
right-of-way."
Corky Womack, nearby resi
dent and Initiator of the latest
petition, said hr would not like
to see the area completely closed
oil.
"It's state property and all
taxpayers pay to use that area."
he said. "W e are asking that the
state provide sanitary facilities,
trash bins, and parking in the
area underneath the bridge.
We'll ask that the state act like
adults Instead of Juveniles In this
mutter and .take responsibility
for the problem."
Various o fficia ls from the
Seminole County Sheriffs De
partment sejd the urea posed no
more of a problem than any
other area In the county.
I,t. A. J. Sanchez. Seminole
County Sheriff's Department,
said. "I'v e ryily got three people
to patrol every lake and river In
this rounty. I don't know how
we can possibly stop the Utter
ing. Short o f posting someone
down there 24 hours a day. I
don't know what the solution
Is."
D e t e c t iv e J e r r y H u m an .
Seminole County Sheriff's De
partment. said he recalls reports
of a man who broke his neck In
the area and also a report of a
person who was stabbed.
"Transients go down there
occasionally, but it is not a
common occurrence. The last
report we received was about six
months ago. Maybe there's more
going on down there than I'm
aware of. but I don't know of any
problem. It seems to be Isolated
Incidents rather than a major
problem."
Seminole County Sherilf John
Polk said. "I have not received
any Information on this and will
follow through with It when I
do."
Weekend visitors to the area
said they don't think it should be
closed. Danny Barton. DeBary,
said he has visited the area
"almost every d a y" for the past
10 years. Barton, who services
pools from Orlando to DeLand.
said he sees the area as an ideal
relaxation spot. Barton said he
cares about the area and brings
trash bags to clean It almost
dally.
"This Is the only place on the
river where you can drink your
beer, bring your dog. and do
whatever you want to do." he
said.
Doug Wilbanks also described
himself as a frequent visitor to
the area. " I come down here
almost ever)’ day after work."
Wilbanks said. "Som e people
work out in the sun all day long
and they need a place where
they can come. A lot of con
struction workers come down
here, hard-working people. It's
not the type of people that Is u
problem. It's how m any;"
Visitors agreed that the arru
tends to get "to o crowded."
especially on weekends, and that
the state should monitor the
area more closely.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Centre) F lo rid a l i m o i a l H e t p t i l
fwadsy
iO 'h r d: t
« OMISSIONS
Ells 3ro4 Jhvrd
Luolt* Broun
.
Joteph E RIggtn*
Annet'al. Wllcoi
. t
DISCHARCES
Sanford:
Pauline E Pettll. Or Bar/
William A. Ruttmtufur. Del tor 4
P p ln
fo£ a
comedy, not
>
Feb. 18 after his car failed to
maintain a single lane. He waa
fined $1,000 and his license was
suspended permanently.
—Earnest A. Brady. 26. of 1320
Alfonzo Circle. Winter Springs,
arrested March 29 after his
vehicle was In an accident on S.
Citrus Dr. He was lined $750
and was placed on one year
probation. His license was sus
pended for six months.
—Edward Milton Cosgrove, 57.
of Orlando, arrested March 30
after his car swerved and hit a
median on State Road 436 in
Altamonte Springs.
—Danny Martin Creel. 30. o f 351
Springdale Drive.. Altamonte
Springs, arrested May 25 on
Interstate 4 one mile south of
Lake M ary after his slowly
moving car was seen weaving
from lane to lane.
—James Charles Doucette. 31. of
114 E. Plantation Blvd., Lake
Mary, arrested April 29 after hla
car was seen weaving on Lake
Mury Boulevard In Lake Mary.
—Mark Brian Mahan. 30. of
Orlando, arrested April 27 after
his car was clocked traveling 90
mph on Interstate 4 In Alta
monte Springs.
—Paula Rene Lamoreaux. 20.
Orlando, arrested April 1 after
her car reportedly hit two parked
vehicles at Regency Apartments.
525 E. Scmoran Blvd.
—Damns Jordan
as a mimic
;VrV1< ♦!*»{« ».*
bom Tadcua
the Army out of high school
hie
a ._
P WRii oa
American troops to enter
.
puppeteer ond
and training with the Ameri
can Theater Wing in: New
York.
He moved to Los Angeles to
1907 and became one of the
busiest acton in Hollywood,
appearing In more than
a co-starring role in
the- asovte "Caddyshack" in
I960, and got good notices as
the star of the play "Some of
My Beat Friends." which
folded on Broadway after just
hk wtfc of 36 years,
la survived by two
.Ted Jr., 32. and Eric. 22.
and slaughter. Elyse, 26.
B o llin g e r said private
senrk aa would be held Friday.
'and said the flunky had asked
that ddnaltena In Ueu of flow
ers tp made to the PricePottenger Foundation, which
BOa set up a Ted Knight
Memorial Fund to finance
p ro d u c tio n of film s on
children and natural lifestyles.
"I don't know If he knew he
terminally ill." Bollinger
M S
SpaceMines' To Fo
I
DUI Offenders Sentenced
The following persons have
pleaded or been found guilty of
dftvlrfg itncler the Influence or
h a v in g an u n la w fu l b lood
alcohol level.
The first-time offenders have
had their driver's license sus
pended for 6 months, been
ordered to pay a $250 fine and
court costs o f $27.50. and com
plete 50 hours of community
service. When a guilty or no
contest plea ts entered or If the
defendant Is found guilty of an
alcohol-related charge, other
charges are usually either not
prosecuted or dismissed. Most of
the first-tim e offen d ers arc
allowed to apply for businessonly driving permits. In cases
where the sentences dtfTera, the
actual sentence is reported;
—Michael Terry Clifton. 28. of
310 Beverly Court. Sanford, ar
rested May 9 after his car failed
to maintain a single lane on 25th
St.. In Sanford. He was fined
$500. was ordered to spend 10
day In jail, and had his driver
license suspended for five years.
—M. Fred Robinson. 22. of 515
E. Scmoran Blvd.. Casselberry,
arrested Aug. 29. 1985. after his
car was Involved In an accident
with Injuries on Lake of the
Woods Boulevard. He was fined
95CD and placed on six months
probation.
—Rex Paul Wasdcn. 29, of 747
E. Lake St.. Longwood. arrested
unam oke
and "G e t
:? He also provided
for hundreds oi radio
and TV commercials and car-
one o f the Soviet Union’s leading
nuclear research chemists.
" I f are want to talk concretely
about technical measures to be
taken to neutralize this defense,
it is v e r y c le a r, firs t and
foremost, that it Is much easier
to neutralize stationary objects
launched Into orbit rather than
fast-moving objects like nuclear
missies," he said.
"T h is method would Include
space mines that would in a
certain period o f time be directed
for the purpose of neutralizing
the anti-missile space defense. I
w ou ld say this Is a much
cheaper w ay," Goldansky said.
He said that, while the United
States is spending billions of
dollars to develop Its spacebased missile defense system
p o p u la r ly k n ow n as " S t a r
W ars." the Soviet Union could
easily counter it without causing
any dam age to Its national
economy.
U.S. hopes to make the Sovl-
et national economy bankrupt
due to th e arm s race and
anti-missile defense are futile
because it is easy to find ef
fective countermeasures to an
ABM program which are cheaper.
Goldansky said.
Diplomats said space mines
could be easily deployed In fixed
orbits and controlled by radio
from the ground. They could
either be used to physically
crash into an orbiting satellite to
disable it or could contain a
small explosive charge which. If
detonated near a satellite, would
disrupt Its communications or
send a shower of ball bcarlngstze objects smashing Into it.
The Soviet Union has hinted aj.
oth er ways of reducing the
mulllblllion-dollar "Star Ware’}
program to "useless Junk" —
such as overwhelming it with
du m m y m issies and coated
rockets at a cost of Just 1 percent
to 2 percent of the U.S. defense
program.
State To Probe Dog Race
The state will Investigate a
controversial race that left up
to 2.000 bettors fuming Sat
urday at the Super Seminole
G r e y h o u n d P a r k In
Casselberry.
If the race Is determined to
be Invalid the track could be
fined, but It Is unlikely that
any bettor would receive re
fu n d s If th a t's the case
because of the difficulty of
Id en tifyin g them, officials
said.
The controversy arose when
four o f eight dogs running a
,two-lap race started to stop
after one lap. The other dogs
continued to run after the lure
which slowed for them.
Some patrons said curtains
that cross the track at the end
o f a race closed but Tom
Blayncy, general manager of
the track and three Judges
who watched the race agree
the curtain did not close. The
judges, two hired by the track
and one by the state, agree
the race was valid.
S t e v e n S m ith , o f th e
D iv is io n o f P a r i-M u tu e l
Wagering In Miami, said the
investigation should be an
easy one and completed by
the end of the week.
Saturday, police from four
ugenctes were called to quell a
disturbance that began at the
track when the 10:30 p.m.
race frustrated a the crowd.
Bettors were upset reportedly
becau se the favored d og
started to stop first. About
600 complaint forms were
handed out by track officials
and two arrests were made by
police.
— Deane Jordan
WEATHER
LO C A L R E PO R T: Tuesday s
high temperature In Sanford was
92 degrees and the 8 a.m.
reading was 72. according to
University of Florida Agricultur
al R esearch and Education
Center. Celery Avenue. There
were scattered showers Tuesday
afternoon, but no rain was re
corded at the center. Partly
cloudy today with afternoon
thundershowers with tempera
tures in the low 90s.
N A T IO N A L R E PO R T: Ragmg
thunderstorms marched toward
the East Coast today after hurl
ing lightning bolts that killed a
teenager on an Illinois g o lf
course and sparked a toxic
chemical fire on a Mississippi
River barge near New Orleans.
The storms spewed drenching
rains, winds up to 100 mph and
lightning on Its march from
Colorado to Ohio and Louisiana
Tuesday. In Us path, the storm
system left cool, dry air In the
Midwest.
AREA- READINGS (8 a.m.):
temperature: 76; overnight low:
7 5 : T u e s d a y 's h lg n : 9 3 :
barometric pressure: 30.11; rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 93 p ercent:
winds: East at 5 mph; rain:
Trace: sunrise: 7:01 a.m., sunset
7:51 p.m.
STOCKS
The*e quotal>*n% provid'd by member* of
the Nthonul AifdcIsUon ot Sucurltltt 0 m ler*
ere r*pre*en.‘4(/vF ini f d n ltr p rin t ( i ol
mid morning today Intordoolf morktft
chtngo Ihro gfrut ll.o day P r im do not
Induct* rots! I n’*rkup<:n*rkdown.
M Aik
Barnett Bank.................... 40',
Flr»t Fidelity........................... . .4'*
H r»t Union..... .......................... _2/*»
Florida Power
9V,
tV i
A L ig h t............................................U h
Fla Progrot* ............
-45H 45V.
Frttdnm Saving*................ ............ 7H I
HCA.......................... .................. J7* 34
Hugh** Supply
...........................
J J 'o
»H
M e llo n '* ............. ....................... 24* 25
NCR Corp--- --------- -------..----- J 5H 55*
P lettey....------ ------ ----- — ........ 24 24V*
Scotty*....,.............................
Nw
i *h
Southee*! Sank. .......................... 45* 44’a
SunTrutf........................................ 74* 21
T H U R S D A Y T I D E S : Today...south wind around 1
Daytona Bosch: highs. 3:02 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay ar
a.m., 3:47 p.m.; lows. 9:04 a.m., inland waters a light cho
10:12 p.m.; Post Canaveral: Scattered thunderstorms. T
highs, 3:22 a.m.. 4:07 p.m.: night and Thursday...south
lows. 9:24 a.m.. 10:32 p.m.:
southwest wind around 10 k
Bayport: highs. 2:34 n.m.. 3:36 but occasionally 15 kts norl
p.m.: lows. 9:04 a.m., 9:47 p.m.
part. Seas 3 ft or less but up to
EXTENDED FORECAST:
ft ofTshore north part. Bay ar
Partly cloudy with a chance of Inland waters a light to modera
mainly afternoon and evening chop. Scattered thunderstorms.
show ers and thunderstorms.
Lows In the 70s. Highs around
E w n in g Herald
90 excep t fo r the mid 80s
northeast Saturday and Sunday.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy with scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms.
High In the lower 90s. Wind
south near 10 mph. Rain chance
4 0 p e r c e n t . T o n ig h t an d
Thursday...partly cloudy with a
chance o f mainly afternoon and
evening thunderstorms. Low in
the low to mid 70s. High in the
lower 90s. Light wind tonight
then southwest 10 mph Thurs
day. Rain chance 20 percent
tonight and 50 percent Thurs
day.
BOATING REPORT:
(USPS 441-240)
Wednesday, August 27, 1986
Vol. 79. No. 4
Publithad Dally and Sunday, eicep i
Saturday by The Santord Herald.
Inc. 200 N. French Ave., Sanlord.
Fla. 22771.
Second Clot* Pottage Paid at Sanlord,
Florida 32771
Home Delivery: Month, *4.75; 3 Month*.
514.25; « Month*. 527.00; Year,
551.00. By Mall: Month. 54.75; 1
Month*. 530.25; 4 Month*. 527.00;
Yaar. 549.00.
Phone (205) 272 2511.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
t
�r
A lta m o n te M a n G e ts W is h : Ja il
•
.
r
7. ' /V ® J
ZgjC
• A 3 0 - y e a r - o ld A lta m o n te
Springs man who allegedly told
Action Reports
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties he would kill hla wife If he
ft Fir#i
Irasn't jailed got what he asked
ft Courts
for.
• He was charged with assault at
ft Foflco
8:56 p.m. Monday and remained
{ a ile d T u e s d a y . T h e m an
Jlegedly ripped the backdoor ofT bolstered .41-caliber hangun
hla home and assaulted Debra accidentally shot himself In the
Diane Suber. 26. or 1201 Bunnel left calf when he droped the gun
Road. Altamonte Springs. Mrs. to the floor o f his Kitchen and the
Suber allegedly totd sheriffs gun Bred a single shot.
'
4
• *.
deputies her husband has a
S em in o le C ou n ty s h e r iffs
history o f violence.
I Kenneth Eugene Suber. 30. of deputies reported that Anthony
jhe above address has been G. Petergal. 357 Chaucer Lane
charged In the case and was S.. was shot at about 7 p.m.
M onday. T h e b u llet grazed
being held In Ueu or 9500 bond.
Pctcrgal's leg and lodged In the
W AITS ft ATTACKS
celling. He had a four-inch long
J Zora Washington. 21. o f 3030
wound that was about one-inch
E- 21st S t.. S a n fo rd , told wide, a sheriff's report said.
Seminole County sheriffs depu
Petergal was treated at Central
ties that when ahe got home at Florida Regional Hospital In
kbout 8:30 p.m. Monday her
Sanford and the gun. which held
Estranged husband was waiting
one spent shell and five live
for her.
rounds w as con fisca ted by
1 He allegedly wanted to talk
sheriffs deputies. Deputies re
knd refused to let her leave.
ported the shooting was ac
When she tried to leave Mrs, cidental.
Washington told deputies the
buspect hit her with his fists,
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
banged her head against a wail,
Allyson and Miguel Hidalgo, of
beat her to the floor and kicked 1754 C o c o a P lu m C o u r t,
her.
L o n g w o o d . g a v e S e m in o le
• He left with their baby and County sh eriffs deputies the
when deputies arrived at Mrs. name o f a suspect who may have
Washington’s home they re stolen 912.300 worth of items
ported she had facial Injuries including 16 gold chains valued
find a bloody nose. She was at 96.000 from their home
treated by firefighters and trans Monday.
ported to Central Florida Re
gional H osp ital in Sanford,
An edger and a lawn mower
yrhere It was determined her
with
a combined value of 9600
pose had been broken, the report
were stolen from the home of
Said.
; Sheriffs deputies went to the Ronald Gardner. 49. of 2647
luspect’s home and arrested Brookside Court. Maitland on
him. The baby was left In the Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs
custody of the suspect's mother, report said.
the report said.
Dan Washington. 21, of 3615
Lincoln St., Sanford, has been
charged with aggravated battery
and was being held In lieu of
95.000 bond.
DUI ARREST
The following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
u charge o f driving under the
Influence:
—Brenda Mathis Vickers. 40. of
2486 Orange Ave.. Sanford, was
jailed at 10:49 a.m. Monday after
her car failed to maintain a
single lane on State Road 46,
west of Interstate 4. outside of
Sanford.
SHOT IN LEG
A 41-year-old Longwood man
who was showing another man a
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details from fire depart
ment reports':
TUESDAY
—8:14 a.m., Seminole Commu
nity College. Bldg. E l 12, rescue.
A 42-year-old woman passed
out. She was transported to the
hospital after regaining con
sciousness.
—8:48 a.m.. 25th Street and
Park Avenue, car accident. Reglnc Oliver. 26. 2378 Church
Street, midway, reported head
S e m in o le C oun ty s h e r lffe
deputies have the name o f a man
who may have at about 9 p.m.
Friday grabbed from a purse
containing 9300 from a the lap
o f a woman sitting in a car at
Fred ft Kay’s store. State Road
46. Sanford.
Jacquelyn Diane Bostic. 20. o f
387 Country Club Road, Lake
Mary, told sheriffs deputies that
the thief was in a group o f about
five men when he stepped aside
to reach In through the open
window of her car and grab her
purse and run.
Ms. Bostic's husband. Roger L.
Eason. 21. o f the same address,
was using a pay telephone when
the theft occurred and he chased
the suspect, but lost him. When
Eason returned to the store to
report the theft the suspect
returned also and Eason chased
him again.
The man wasn't caught, but
another man reportedly gave
Eason the name of a suspect in
the theft, a sheriffs report said.
sheriffs deputies that a 9150
amplifier was stolen from his car
between Saturday and Monday.
Damage to a convertible top cm
the car was estimated at 9100.
An 980 answering machine
and a 9250 air conditioner were
stolen from Unit C. Bldg. 2. Port
of Sanford, between Friday and
Monday, according to a report
the owner William S. Shannon.
25. of Osteen, filed with sheriffs
deputies.
ELECT
NED N. JU LIA N , JR .
CIRCUIT JU D G E
Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties
A bag of golfctubs valued at
9450 was stolen from the home
of James S. Maloy, 38, of 250
Tlmberland Ave., Longwood. on
Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs
report said.
Patrick Bogan, 48. of 651 W.
Lake Brantley Road. Longwood.
gave sheriffs deputies the name
of a suspect who may have
stolen his 1975 Ford pickup
truck valued at 91.000. The
truck was stolen Monday.
Ion Gregory Winter. 37. of
1250 S. U.S. Highway 17-92
*230. Longwood. reported to
and neck pain.' Hospital trans
port was reportedly by private
vehicle.
- 1 0 : 1 2 a .m .. 1010V* 13th
Street, rescue. A woman. Iden
tified as Geneva Phoenix. 39.
was found dead In a bed at the
above address. She possibly suf
fered a seizure, the fire report
said. An autopsy Is scheduled for
today.
— 12:17 p.m.. 2013 French Ave..
p u b lic a s sista n ce. F irem en
helped an clderly.raan up a flight
ofsTalrs.
19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida
Former City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 51/z years
Seminole County School Attorney since 1979
Former Public Defender - Seminole County, Fforida
Past President - Seminole County Bar Association
Past President Florida School Board Attorney’s Assn.
Former Attorney • Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem Program
Former Trustee - Seminole County Law Library
Past Chairman - Seminole County District Boy Scouts
Experienced Trial Attorney in both Civil and Criminal Matters
Former Municipal Judge - Winter Springs, Florida
VOTE FOR NED N. JULIAN, JR.
CIRCUIT JUDGE — SEPTEMBER 2, 1986
Paid for by Campaign Treasurer
Pd. Pol. Adv.
CALENDAR
W E D N E SD A Y . AUGUST 27
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, and Florida
Hospital-Altamontc. State Road 436. 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. today only. Usual hours 9-5.
’ B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification arid
Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary ComSnunlty Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783.
I Sanford Born to W in AA, 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for fnmllfcs 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.
T H U R S D A Y . AUGUST 28
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
I I a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Avc.. Sanford.
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Non denominational Bible study and prayer,
noon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Health check-up for seniors (blood sugar and
blood pressure testing by Seminole County
nurses). 9 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Tough Lovc/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
Rebus Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Seminole Dog Fanciers Association intermedi
ate and advanced classes for dogs, 7:30 and 8:15
p.m. For Information contact Eva Matheny at
831-0717.
International T rain in g In Communication
G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y
Toast mistress). 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 (M mile east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
F R ID A Y . AUG U ST 29
‘ Central Florida Kivvanls Club, 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
* Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
' Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wym ore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Rebos AA. noon. Kebos Club, 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
hon-smokers. first floor, same room, same place
tmd time.
•; Wekiva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs
Road. Closed.
i Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hill- Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion), 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford.
S A T U R D A Y . AU G U ST 30
Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at
17-92, Sanford, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will
receive a free lunch and admission to Cypress
Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old
and in good health.
Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
Casselberry A A Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th e ra n C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D rive ( o f f
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
Wekiva Assembly o f God. Longwood.
SU NDAY, AU G U ST 3 1
Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at
17-92. Sanford, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will
receive a free lunch and admission to Cypress
Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old
and In good health.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open),
corner Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (dosed) and 8 p.m. (open).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
M OND AY. SEPT. I
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
^
PEP Personal Exercise Program, 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m..
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TU E SD AY, SEPT. 2
C a s s e lb e rry K iw a n ls C lu b , 7:30 a .m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W, First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Howell
Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.)
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W«dn— d ay, August 27, H 84-4A
*
r
Congressional self-righteousness has all bu t
ensured that a bill for punitive economic
sanction* against South Africa will be sent to
President R eagan 's desk next month. The
only questions are how severe the sanctions
will be an d whether there are enough votes
on Capitol Hill to override Mr. Reagan's
expected veto o f this misguided measure.
The Senate version, approved recently,
would b a r all n ew Am erican investments in
South Africa: cancel the landing rights o f
South African airlines; ban imports of urani
um, coal and textiles; and prohibit deposits In
U.S. banks b y the South African government
or governm ent-owned companies. It would
also ban U.S. imports o f South African Iron,
steel and agricultural products and prohibit
American firm s from exporting crude oil to
South Africa. T h e bill,
moreover, would
make perm anent the sanctions established
last year b y President Reagan's executive
order, including a ban on the Import of South
African gold coins and the export of computer
technology to South African organizations
that enforce apartheid.
The H ouse's bill, which Is even more
draconian, m andates complete divestiture o f
U.S. Investments In South Africa as well as a
ban on all trade o f commodities except
strategic m aterials. T h e law m akers will
reconcile the differences In September when
they return to W ashington from their sum
mer recess.
The professed purpose o f Congress's moral
posturing is to improve the lot of South
Africa's 23 million blacks. Unfortunately, the
net effect o f sanctions would be Increased
pain and suffering for them and the neighbor
ing black nations that depend upon South
Africa’s comparatively robust economy.
The initial victims o f punitive sanctions
would be foreign black workers who are likely
to be e x p e lle d from S o u th A frica. A n
estimated 1.2 million blacks from the north
would be deprived o f the money they send
back to their families each week. The effect
on those countries' economies would be
Immediate an d devastating. In Lesotho,
remittances from 115,000 mine workers In
South Africa account for approximately BO
percent of that impoverished nation's ONP.
Mozambique workers In South Africa produce
more than $40 million annually in foreign
ex ch an ge . B o t s w a n a 's a n d S w a z ila n d 's
economies could be paralyzed as well because
they are dom inated by South Africa.
The rem aining black nations In the region
depend upon South African porta, roads, and
railways. M alawi, Zaire, Zam bia and Zim
babwe rely on South African transport links
for most o f their Imports and exports. A
sign ifican t d o w n tu rn in South A frica's
economy could cripple regional trade in
one-third o f the African continent. The net
result c o u ld be w id e s p r e a d fam ine
throughout the area and subsequent calls for
the United States to help feed 80 million
starving black. Africans.
An e co n o m ic qu aran tin e o f South A frica
w ou ld a lso p u n is h th e black s th ere by
Inviting in creased u n em p loym en t, violence,
repression an d a p rotracted civil war. That
grim p rospect p rom p ted H elen Suzm an, a
long-standing op p on en t o f apartheid and a
m em ber o f the S ou th A frica n Parliam ent, to
denounce san ction s and u rge that Am erica
not abandon th e beleagu ered nation. Her
com pellin g p oin t is that the best w ay for
blacks to g a in social an d political ground is
through a g r o w in g e c o n o m y that hastens
pow er-sharing w ith ou t revolu tion .
Granted, su ch an evolu tio n ary process will
take tim e, w h ic h in its e lf is repugnant to
those radicals w h o d em an d nothin g less than
the violen t o v e rth ro w o f South A frica’s white
regim e. T h a t b lo o d y altern ative' Is virtually
assured b y those con gressm en who. In their
obsession to s eize the m oral high ground, risk
destroyin g S ou th A fr ic a in ord er to save it.
C o n g res s w o u ld d o w e ll to h eed the
haunting w o rd s o f L eso th o 's Secretary o f
Labor. A .L . T h a la m a n c : "S ou th ern A frica is
like a zebra. I f y ou d am age the w hite parts,
the black parts w ill also d ie ." President
Reagan u n derstan ds that truth, w hich Is w hy
he m ust reject p u n itive econ om ic sanctions
against S ou th A frica.
BERRY'S WORLD
ritm,*#* me
"S o rry , M o r g w ,
b o a rd ro o m ."
no
fish
ties
In
the
President Coraxon Aquino already has cardcarrying communists — five of them — In her
administration, and the question is who put
them there and why.
Back home in New York after a recent visit to
Manila. I find a general aaaumpUon that all's
going well' in the Philippines. In September.
Aquino Is scheduled to visit the United States,
and It is clear that both the Reagan administra
tion and the liberal media are preparing to roll
out the red carpet for her.
In a sense. Uielr enthusiasm is understanda
ble. for the replacement of failing and feeble old
Ferdinand Marcos had become an urgent
necessity. But that ought not to blind us to the
fact that Aquino Is a thoroughly inexperienced
person, and that she has already made one and
poaalbiy two serious mistakes.
While I was In Manila, someone leaked to the
press the astonishing news that five Indisputa
ble communists have somehow managed to
acquire decision-making positions at the middle
level In the Aquino administration. Not to mince
words. Gerardo Bulatao Is executive assistant to
the minister of agrarian reform; Horacio Morales
Some
is head of the Rural Reconstruction Movement
and chairman of a presidential task force In the
Ministry of Human Settlements: Alexander
Birondo Is assistant to the minister of labor;
Roger Posadas Is employed by the Ministry or
Energy; and Vicente Ladlad is adviser to the
adm inistrator o f the Ph ilippine Coconut
Authority. Moreover, as one commentator re
marked. "How far they have Infiltrated their
respective agencies with officers of similar
persuasion can only be Imagined."
After the leak, the Cabinet took up the subject
at Its next meeting and in effect concluded. "So
what?" Alice Vllladolid. deputy presidential
spokesperson, told newsmen that the cabinet
had reached a "consensus not to consider
(communists) as outcasts of society, in line with
the government's policy of national reconcilia
tion."
Note the preposterous assumption that the
only two possibilities in dealing with avowed
communists are either to consider them "out
casts of society" or to appoint them to
government Jobs. In most nations of the free
world, communists are allowed to live normal
lives as long as they obey the law. and can run
for office and eqjoy the blessings of free speech,
but are not permitted (unless they win election)
to barge Into government and atari participating
In running the country. W hy does the Aquino
administration have a different policy?
A second decision of Aquino's Is equally
dubious, and almost equally ominous. To put
the point as gently as possible, the legitimacy of
her rule Is open to serious question. Nobody
knows, or aril) ever know, who won last
February's snap election. Unquestionably, there
wps massive fraud on the Marcos side; as for
Aquino, we have the solemn assurances of our
massed liberal media that not a single vote was
seen to be stolen on her behalf In all the 7.100
islands and Islets of the Philippine archipelago.
But Aquino didn't wait around for the votes to
be counted. She declared herself the victor Just
24 hours after the polls closed and nailed down
her claim with the help of rebel troops. When
the National Assembly, on completing the
official count, nevertheless certified Marcos as
the winner, she abolished the constitution (and
with It the Assembly), and has been ruling by
decree ever since.
SCIENCE WORLD
W ASHINGTON WORLD
Limited
Policy
Choices
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Congres
sional critics o f President Reagan’s
$100 million aid package for the
guerrillas fighting the Marxist-led
government o f Nicaragua warn "no
m ore Vietnam s," but Cuba may be
a better test case.
A charismatic revolutionary In
Havana. Fidel Castro, frustrated
President Dwight Elsenhower In the
closing years o f his two terms with
Cuba's leftist policies and ties to the
Soviet Union. Ike turned over the
problem to his youthful successor,
John F. Kennedy.
T h e CIA program he inherited
was far along in recruiting, training
and arming a group o f Cuban exiles
to Invade their homeland and topple
Castro’s government.
T h e covert plan, held secret from
congressional scrutiny and public
opinion, ended in disaster at the
Bay of Pigs. Kennedy rejected the
C IA 's call for critical air cover for
the disorganized invasion force and
It foundered.
The Caribbean is "an American
lake," where U.S. sea and air power
can virtually crush any opposition.
Across that lake from Cuba Is
Nicaragua, which also borders the
Pacific.
North Vietnam could be bom
barded by U.S. Navy surface ships
and airplanes, but Its supply routes
to the Viet Cong In the south were
only marginally affected. The U.S.
Navy could easily throw up an
intimidating blockade of Nicaragua
and cut ofT its supply lanes.
Units o f the U.S. Army are In
almost constant exercises with the
troops o f neighboring Honduras.
American servicemen are building
landing strips and storing arms near
the border. A Pentagon official says
U.S. forces could Invade Nicaragua
as easily as "rolling ofT a log."
Like the Cubans of 25 years ago.
the Nicaraguans fighting the gov
ernment of President Daniel Ortega
are largely recruited and advised by
the CIA. The CIA has had little
success with the Contras and Con
gress shut them out of the program
in 1984 over concerns about deep
ening U.S. Involvement.
' The CIA will be unleashed again
under the new aid program await
ing expected passage In September.
But this time the training program
w ill Include special military forces
such as the Green Berets. It is
intended to sharpen up the Contras
Into a disciplined, effective fighting
force.
If they indeed can be moulded
Into this force, the Contras must
find what the Cubans were seeking
— and the CIA promised Kennedy
— a widespread, popular uprising. It
never arose In Cuba.
H E Y , W E’V E G o T T H E S E H U G E P E F lC l T S , AHP T H E
E C O N O M Y ’S G o i n g S o U R , A N P T H E ARM S R AC E
IS O U T O F C O N T R O L , A N P W E ’ V E T U R N E P OUR
B A C K S ON T H E F b o R , B U T Q O $ H I F E E L
G o o p A B O U T A M E R IC A -
Baiting
Rabid
Raccoons
By Gayle Younf
UPI Scisac* W riter
lEJN’*
D O N GRAFF
NEW YORK (UPI) - For the past
year, scientists have been scattering
small cubes of beef tallow and
WHAT’S
p a r a f f i n o v e r th e fo r e s t s o f
IN
P e n n s y lv a n ia from lo w fly in g
THIS?
planes.
Their immediate goal is to discov
er how much of the bait Is eaten,
and by which wild animals. Their
ultimate goal, they say. is to doctor
the morsels with an oral vaccine for
rabies that would Immunize rac
coons. a prime carrier of the deadly
dlscflflCt
"W ildlife immunization is a reali
ty ." said Charles E. Rupprecht.
researcher at The Wlstar Institute In
Philadelphia which has undertaken
the study.
"T h e y already innoculate foxes In
Europe and Canada." he said. “ We
are aiming for raccoons, a different
species with a different strain of
"should be designed to achieve rabies virus."
The Wlstar studies have shown
lasting dem ocracy and not... a
simple transfer of power to a single raccoons readily snatch up the
group. That would merely exchange cubed bait. And Rupprecht said the
Institute already has a proven oral
one form of domination for another.
"South Africa, o f course, needs a vaccine In thetr laboratory that
new constitutional framework to works well on raccoons.
But the goal of uniting bait and
make its government truly repre
vaccine
Is not as easy as it Initially
sentative o f all Its people. But
appears.
history, especially the history of our
"W e 'd like a marriage of the two."
continent, shows that tyranny often
R
u
p p re c h t said. "R e a lis tic a lly
captures political movements. On
speaking
that will probably not be
e-party dictatorships, military re
for
some
time yet, although the
gim es or rule by single ethnic
wheels are In m otion."
groups are the norm."
The problem Is that the vaccine is
The American Influence that most genetically engineered. No such
concerns the ambassador at this vaccine has ever been introduced
d e c is iv e m om en t is sanctions. Into the wild and both scientists and
Congress has voted for them and environm entalists are concerned
appears to be prepared to impose about potential consequences.
them over presidential veto.
"T h ere's the fear of 'what 1(\"
"Sanctions are not the answer." Rupprecht said. "W hat tf the vac
the ambassador argues, "for they cine virus mutates in the wild into
are only a means, not an end."
another disease. What if It mutates
into a pathogenic organism that
Precisely.
But he argues his case for his kills another species.
"T h e y appear to be pretty far
government well. The problem is
that It Is an argument constructed fetched 'what Ifs’ but we have to
m ove slow ly." he said.
o f distortions.
Rupprecht said the research team
He points to the end of the pass
laws that made South Africa's has tried a number of different types
blacks virtual prisoners In their own of bait. Including fruit, cheese and
country. But this was done only meat. The raccoons appear to prefer
under the sort o f pressure which cubed sponges coated with beef
Ambassador Beukes now claims is tallow and paraffin.
The researchers, who test hunted
unnecessary. And an even more
fundamental apartheid concept, the animals for evidence of a chemical
tribal "h om elan d s." remains In In the cubes, estimate between 60 to
70 percent of raccoons in a test
place.
Violence, which so concerns the population eat the bait. It appears
a m b a s s a d o r, c o n tin u e s to be from these tests that' few other
perpetrated largely by his govern forest animals would be exposed to
m e n t's secu rity forces. Terror a potential vaccine.
R u pprech t said scien tists in
bombings of white targets are. as
yet. insignificant in comparison to Canada estimate 72 percent of their
the brutal repression that Is the fact wild foxes eat bait doctored with a
o f e v e r y d a y l|fe In the black naturally occurring vaccine that
does not work on raccoons.
townships.
Letter From S. Africa
I've heard from Herbert Beukes
again.
He Is the South African am
bassador to the United States, and
I've been on his mailing list for
some lime.
In his latest "Letter from South
A fric a ." he informs me that a
"decisive moment has arrived In the
effort to achieve broader democracy
and social Justice In South Africa."
How the United States chooses to
use Its influence will significantly
affect the outcome.
I won’ t argue that, but I do have
reservations about some of his other
assertions. But first, here’s what the
ambassador has to say;
"T h e paramount Issue today is
how to bring about negotiations
am ong the government and alt
black leaders and organizations to
produce a mutually acceptable polit
ical framework for democracy In
South Africa.
"M y government needs no pre
ssure to enter these negotiations. It
has time and time again called for
them to begin, has Invited all black
leaders to come to the negotiating
table, and to evidence its serious
ness and Intent, has rejected
apartheid as the basis for the
cou n try's future and abolished
apartheid foundations such as the
pass laws.
"S o u th A frica n s do not un
derstand why some Americans who
say they seek democracy und peace
In South Africa fall to press those
who advocate and perpetrate vio
lence and terror to renounce these
tactics.... Those who have assumed
an involvement should call on the
ANC (African National Congress)
leaders to give non-violence a
chance."
American policy toward South
Airlca. Ambassador Beukes advises.
JACKANDERSON
H a iti B o r d e r P e a c e P r o m is e d
By Jack Anderson
of geography — the doorstep to dictator Rafael Trujillo ordered the
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti - Peace America that Columbus discovered
killing o f all Haitians who had
has been p rom ised along the in 1492.
crossed Into his country to work.
W e s t e r n H e m is p h e r e 's m ost
T o s e p a r a t e H a it ia n from
Not long after Columbus planted
turbulent border. This Is the bound the Spanish flag and named the
Dominican blacks, they were asked
ary that separates Haiti and the island Hispaniola, the violence
to pronounce the Spanish word
Dominican Republic — a dividing began. First the Spanish and Indi "p c re jtl" (parsley). If they pro
line that has spawned Invasions. ans clashed, then the Spanish and
nounced It with an accent, they
Incursions and massacres, a violent French, then black slaves and their
were assumed to be Haitians and
frontier that introduced the word French masters. Freebootlng pirates
were shot on the spot. No count was
"gen ocid e" Into the language.
kept o f the number who were
contributed to the bloodshed.
Both countries have Just Installed
slaughtered, but the estimates ran
A revolt of the slaves established
new heads of state — Lt. Gen. tfenrt
its high as 30,000. From this horror
the world’s first black republic in
Namphy In Halt! and President
1804. Adopting the language of the * came the word "genocide."
Joaquin Balaguer In the Dominican
French who enslaved them, the
There have been at knst 20
Republic. They could go down In
blacks settled Haiti Forty years
skirmishes between Haiti and the
history and set an example to the
la ter, the d escen d a n ts o f the
world. I suggested. If they would S p a n is h c o n q u is ta d o r s , th eir D om inican R epublic. No other
border has been watched more
bury the past and bring peace to
bloodlines thick with Indian and
Intently by the Organization of
their border. Both leaders agreed to
b la c k m ix t u r e s , lo r m e d th e
American States, which has In
cooperate with each other.
Dominican Republic.
tervened repeatedly to stop the
It w ill take some tall states
Catastrophe and war and death fighting. Yet shootings still occur.
manship to stop the bloodshed that
Namphy. the Haitian strongman,
has soaked this houndary for cen continued to tnunt the border. The
turies. For tt divides two disparate worst recorded event occurred in said he would do his best to reduce
1937-38. D om in ica n R epu blic tensions between Haiti and its
nations that occupy the same piece
neighbor. The people who live along
the border, he said, have already
learned to get along. They crisscross
the border freely, and on both sides.
Dominican and Haitian children
often ait together In the same
schoolrooms, he said. The govern
ments, he suggested, should learn
from the children.
When I asked Namphy whether
he would work for better relations
with the Dominican Republic, he
caught his breath. But he hesitated
no more than a second, then he
smiled. "W e are neighbors." he
said. "W e want to be at peace with
our neighbor."
On the Dominican side. Balaguer
was even more responsive. " I would
be willing to enter Into an' agree
ment for mutual cooperation." he
siitiI. "T h e two countries sb M
work jo in tly to n orm alize the
border. This must be done for ihc
sake o f peace and harmony."
�■PH
*
4
*
%
l
>
♦
s
f
t m .n .
f i.
V*
5
I ' 1
Chernobyl Cancer Death
Estimates Cause Concern
WORLD
VIENNA (UPI) Technical
experts at an international con
ference to analyze the cause and
impact of the Soviet Union's
Chernobyl nuclear power plant
disaster are concerned about
projections o f Increased cancer
deaths.
A t Issu e Is th e E n g lis h language translation of a 380page Soviet report that suggests
c a n c e r d e a th s b e c a u s e o f
Chernobyl during the next 70
years may be many times what
Is currently projected.
"There seems to be some type
of Inconsistency." said Morris
Rosen, chairman o f the Interna
tional Atomic Energy Agency’s
nuclear safety division.
He said the problem may be
w ith th e tr a n s la t io n fro m
Russian to English and added
that the cancer-death figures
would be discussed at the con
ference today and Wednesday.
A number o f projections have
been floating around the IAEA
c o n fe r e p c e c o n c e r n in g the
number of cancer deaths that
could occur In coming years by
radiation that escaped from the
reactor following the April 36
accident.
Projections set forth by experts
Tuesday ranged from 5,000 to
26.500. but the experts stressed
(hose figures all were based on a
conservative set of assumptions
used by the Soviets In their
report outlining what happened
at Chernobyl.
One projection outlined by
Dan Benlnson of Argentina,
co-chairman o f a working group
stu d y in g the health c o n se
quences o f Chernobyl, suggested
cancer deaths attributed to the
accident could reach 24.000 In
the Soviet Union In the next 70
years.
But he stressed the figure was
based on calculations used by
scientists to try to arrive at an
understanding o f what may
happen and that he. personally,
believed the projection was too
high.
On a n o th e r fro n t, P ie rre
Tanguy of France, co-chairman
o f a working group on plant
design, said the Soviets are
contemplating Introduction of a
safety system for future nuclear
reactors that could shut them
down in one or two seconds — a
move to prevent a repeat of the
Chernobyl disaster.
The Soviets have blamed the
accident In Chernobyl’s No. 4
INBREF
*
Cameroon Troop* Bury More
Then 1,500Killed By Toxic Go*
BAMENDA. Cameroon (UP!) — Troops, their faces
masked, dug graves In four villages around a muddy
volcanic lake today, burying the more than 1,500 people
killed by a cloud o f toxic gas that bubbled up out of the
lake bed.
Cameroonian Lt. Gen. James Tataw said hls men would
soon start removing bodies o f those who died In straw and
wooden huts around Lake Ntoa when the gas enveloped the
area Thursday night.
Rescue teams, Including Americans, French. Israelis and
Cameroonian soldiers, began caring for survivors of the gas
cloud that rolled through a 6-mlle area along the lakeshore
In a remote area o f northwestern Cameroon.
Tataw told reporters Tuesday that troops had cleared the
dead from the streets but expected to find more bodies
Inside homes In the villages of Nlos. Sobum. Cha and Fang,
which ring the lake.
Police Charged In Agent Abuse
MEXICO C ITY (UPI) — The attorney general's office
asked a court to charge 11 state policemen with
mistreatment and abuse or authority In the detention o f a
U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration agent.
The statement from the nation's top Justice office
Tuesday marked the first time the Mexican government
has acknowledged that DEA agent Victor Cortez Jr. was
mistreated while In police custody earlier this month, as
the U.S. government has charged. Local officials have
vigorously denied Cortez was tortured.
The United States delivered a protest to the Mexican
government five days after Cortez's six-hour detention,
expressing "concern" over the incident.
The statement from the attorney general's office made no
specific mention of any torture or beating. It referred only
to "Injuries" to the DEA agent.
El Salvador Ban Beret* Training
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) — El Salvador,
echoing a decision by Honduras, announced it will not
allow U.S. Green Berets to use Its territory to train
Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
"In recent days there have been press reports saying the
rebels could train here. That Is totally false," Vice
President Rodolfo Castillo Claramount told a news
conference Tuesday.
"T h ere has been no request from any government to
train the Contras here." he said. "President (Jose
Napoleon) Duarte insists no one has been, or will be.
allowed to train armed groups In the country."
The government said it has no Intention o f allowing
Salvadoran territory to be used lor training Contras —
U .S .-backed g u errilla s fig h tin g to o v e rth ro w the
Nicaraguan government.
reactor on a aeries o f mistakes
and m iscalcu lation s by the
operating crew during a 24-hour
test of its turbine. They contend
the reactor has no major flaws.
At an earlier news conference.
Soviet experts said a protective
wall is being built around the
damaged unit. Entombment of
the unit Is exp ected to be
completed by the end o f Sep
tem ber or the begin n in g of
October.
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l county •ubatdy,'* In the port authority budget he
I
The hike In the county health unit fees are
needed to pay for additional personnel to meet
j the demands of Increased needs due to growth,
• unit director Dr. Jorge Deju said.
> The county’s proposed portion of (Undtng Is
' $361,300. up from the present fiscal year’s
\ $306,500, Ms. Fleming said. However, the
; $54,700 increase w ill come from already
budgeted general funds, and will not result In a
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>.000 srlll be carried Into the new fiscal year
laat year’s budgeted amount.Health unit
In clinic fees, septic tank and well
and restaurant and food processing
are expected to yield $93,000 more
this year.
# The additional money srlll be spent for eight
U f a ! M atte*
additional health department employees and staff
persona, which beings the health unit work force
upto 96 employees. Dr. Deju said.
Afeo contributing to the health unit funds are
federal and state programs which total $3.6
mlltlon.
In his request for approval of the new budget. c . v i c t o a b u t l e r . j * .
FRANCIS B U TLIR FLIPPBN,
Deju wrote:
Fra ST FLORIDA BANK,
"During the current fiscal year the health unit
has experienced significant Increases In the
numbers of services provided. For the first nine JAMBS N. I U I I , P IO O Y B.
months of the current year services are already ELLIS. and any ,
39.5 percent In excess of those (Manned. The
county’s population growth and Increase In
numbers of focOlties monitored have contributed
any at
to this increase In services provided. Therefore. In
order to maintain quality service and proper
surveillance, the proposed 1906-1967 contract
FM E C IjO M R IS A Lfl
Includes new positions In
NOTICE to here*? gtyan foot
experiencing the heaviest growth and with the ttw undersigned D AVID N.
B IR R lIN . Clark af lho Circuit
moat critical need.” *
o f Seminole County.
Commissioners approved the new fee schedule Court
Florida, will an Mw lath dpy e f
and to proceed with the proposed contract.
September, t m at U am . at
ahead and a public legal notice
waa published In •the newspa-
...Plastic
1A
u allty control su p ervisor.
..linger Talley, and an Indepen
d e n t engineering consultant.
'3'homasDiUln Jr. of Orlando.
>;* Rossi said after the aterilixa-
* which la equipped with a baffle
* mechanism.
: Rossi said he asked “What If
;w e had a wind that blew the
; emission back to the ground.
>w h at would happen to the
> ethylene oxide?" and was told
; "The percentage would be so
:m ln lm a l It w o u ld not be
■: harmful.”
•; The fire department, accord
i n g to City Administrator Ron
’pW alta’ has also looked into the
; situation and has determined
‘ there would be no problem
extinguishing a fire involving
: thegas with water.
The company la subject to
: regulation by 8 to 10 different
: governmental agencies, includ
i n g the F ed ersl D ru g A d
m in istration . Evlronm cntal
' Protection Agency, and Occupa
tional Safety and Health Ad■ministration.
” W e are not going to do
' anything to endanger our people
; or the public." Page said. "If we
took any shortcuts with the
* sterilization process, they would
. shut us down.
/ • "W e had to submit a lot of
' calculations to EPA." Page said.
’/W e hired an independent
'.engineering firm (Ambulatory
* Health Care Consultation of Orla n d o ) to c a lc u la t e th e
' emissions. EPA gave us the go
enclosed area It could be toxic.
That Is why the operator, when
he goes In the room where the
sterilization takes place In large
tanks, has to wear a protective
hood and a badge which in
dicates exposure by changing
color. Should this occur, the
operation would be abut down to
find out what waa wrong.
Page said he and a partner
ow n fo u r b u ild in g s In the
Longdale park, two of which are
leased back to the company,
which has outgrown its present
farlllttrs. He said an achltect has
been hired to draw plans for the
30.000 square-foot, first phase of
the Sanford plant on Commerce
Way. which will eventually be
expanded to 50,000 to 60.000
square feet.
ttw Woof Profit door of too
Somlnoto County Ceurtheuea.
Sanford. Florida, oftor tor solo
and ion af publtc outcry to ttw
beet bidder tor caah.
situate In Somlnoto County.
Harbor Medical, which has
P A R C IL O N Ii Ttw South to
been operating In Longwood for
of Lot 1. Block S, NORTH
two years as a distributor of
ORLANDO R A N C H I!, SBCmedical supplies for companies
TtON & according to ttw plot
TfwlF^^te RRS FPSwnBWB t™ r i$ T DOOM
such as Johnson A Johnson and
It. pOftt « A IF. Of ttw Public
3 M. previously distributed trays
Rocardo of Somlnoto County,
made by Custom Medical Pro
Ftortdo. ALSO KNOWN AS Lot
IB, Stock 1 NORTH ORLANDO
ducts o f Clearwater for Johnson
RAffC H IS, SCCTIOH I. ac
A Johnson. The Longwood firm
cording to ttw plot Itwroof ao
began assembling and sterilizing
rs carded In Plot Book n . popes
t t A It. public records ol
the trays Itself three months sgo.
flM
tairth
Dvid
B
i ffftlM
n i f rJ
m
v u vm
i i lu
iii ■
r w
i uiM
b .
’’There sre some residues
P A R C I L TW O t L o t IS ,
emitted Into the sir. but hospi
H O W IL L BRANCH WOODS
tals, which also use ethylene
oxide for sterilization, do It every
day." Page said. "There la no
emission to the ground or into
the sewer. It la really a safe way
o f doing It. If you know what you
are doing.”
The company, which has 19The use of the ethylene oxide
full-tlme workers and 31 partin sterilization is a common
time employees, expects to In
practice in hospitals and In
crease the number of employees
dustry across the country and
to 50-75. Page said.
not unique with Harbor Medical.
Page said. He said It la used
" If anyone or any group has
especially with plastic because any concern over the safety of
the steam method can not be our operation, we would be
used with plastic.
happy to have them come In and
Like any gas, Page said. If we will show them around."
breathed In concentration In on Page said.
M O N E Y
S A V IN G
L
SUBOtVISION, accardtog telho
plat thereofoorecorded to Plot
fin k to. papa It A tt. public
' o f Somlnoto County,
to too Fowl
to o coot pondtoi in aoM
Court, too stylo at whkh to
WtTNISS my hand and of
helot tool of told Court tola Sind
dsjefAuguet, im .
DAVID N .B IR R I I N
C LIR K O FTH K
CIRCUITCOURT
BVt D iA N I K. BRUMMKTT
D fPU TYCLERK
SI, A Sop-
DCF-toS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FLORIDA
PROSATI DIVISION
PHo Number le-Soa-CP
IN RB: ESTATE OF
ROSE L. ZUCKERMAN,
i H
abloction by an Interested
ponan to
affltet
Jffi
j i l i f k i
Doted at
it.
Kenneth M. Clayton.
or lurtadktton of too
court.
ALL CLAIMS AMD OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
■EFOREVERBARBED
Publication ot tote Notice two
'Orlando. F torIda
IKite*.
RICHARDZUCKERMAN
Sonterto Ftortdo » m
MACK N. CLEVELAND, JR.,
ESQUIRE
Poet Office DraawrZ
Sanford. FLm TM TTI
Tatophena (M l) m -U ls
Publish: August 77 A September
Atm
DBF-111
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration at I ha
o i t i l o of R O S E L.
ZUCKERMAN. deceased, File
Number Ot-seeCP, to pending In
too Circuit Court tor Somlnoto
.County. F lo rid a . Probata
Division, too address ot which Is
Fiat Office Drawer C, Sanford,
Florida m i l . Ttw names and
ol too personal repre-
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Nottea Is hereby given toot too
undersigned, pursuant to Itw
‘ •Fictitious Noma Statute."
Chapter att-Of. Florida Statutes,
will ngtotor with too Clark ot
tho Circuit Court, in and lor
Somlnoto County, Ftortdo, upon
receipt ot proof ot tho publica
tion of tola notice. It
~
nemo, fo-wtt:
CNA
terth below.
All Interested persons era
re w in d to flto with mis court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OP
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: II) oil claims
w estate and (S) any
In business at (M l S.
Avenue, Winter Pork, Florida,
jjtso.
That
Hon In
Is Commerce National CorporaHon, a Florida corporation.
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCEEN:
h
lUffrto
ltwwpi to
riW
m
|iu
piTin rStool
Twei in
w
undorslgnad. pursuant lo Iho
"Fictitious Noma ‘ Statute,"
Chapter (tU F . Ftorteo Statutes,
wilt roplstor with too Ctorfc ot
too Circuit Court, In and for
■mlnolo County. Florida, upon
Keipt ot proof of ttw publkolon at tots rwHco. too tktlttous
noma, te-wlt:
NBOC
In bualnoao ot ttlt S. Orlande
Avenue. Winter Park, Florida,
um.
That too Interested corpora
tion In told business enterprise
la Commerce National Corpora
tion. a Florida corporation.
Doted ot Orlando. Orange
County, F for Ida. August 11, m s.
Attorney for
Registrant:
Kenneth M. Clayton.
Poet Office Box
Orlando, Florida
Publish: August JO. 17.
September AIA ttet
OEF-ttl
C O U P O jy
i! AREA DEATHS
JO S E P H J . A H E A K N U K .
Mr. Joseph J. Abeam Sr.. 58.
* 1483 Benwick Way, Casselberry,
d ied T u esd a y at L ife C are
Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom
July 14. 1928 In Camden. N.J..
; be moved to Casselberry from
Irvington. N.J.. In 1981. He waa
^ In charge o f quality assurance
f, for an aerospace company and
; was a Catholic. He was active In
Little League.' Irvington, and
. Police Athletic League.
Survivors Include his wife,
* Rita; three sons, Joseph J. Jr.,
Orlando, Michael F., Union. N.J..
•‘ W illiam J.. Casselberry; two
1daughters, Patricia Cohn. North
^ C a l d w e ll . N .J . , C o l l e e n .
C asselberry; three brothers,
>John T „ Tucson. Arlz., William
- J.. Colonia. N.J., and James T..
N e w J e r s e y ; th re e g r a n d
c h ild r e n .
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
(w e n o
I UbUSUMCTUlWn COUPON I
W W IM W ?
|
i*usea./jaw<toi Listed.'
■SAVE35C
|
O N 3 BARS ANY SIZE
1
M ULTI-BAR BUNDLE
»
Qp
a n y
THCOUU.CONKXUTION«ai«M*u(M
JIM L A V IG N E
NELLIE MAE NIXON
Mrs. Nellie Mae Nixon, 68 of
: 15 William Clark Court. Sanford,
.died Tuesday at Sanford Nursing
and Convalescent Center, Bom
.May 9. 1918 in Waycrosa, Ga..
she moved to Sanford from there
>lp 1959. She was a homemaker
;and a member of Mount Pleasant
^M issionary Baptist Church.
/Sanford.
: • S u r v iv o r s Include her
; husband, Willie: five slaters.
> Mary Stevenson. Rachel Evans.
•Artie Young. Sallle Mae Cleve
la n d and Dorothy Lawrence, all
/ o f San ford ; three brothers.
;M&nnle Mack. Orange City, John
JWesley and Clarence Wesley,
gboth o f Sanford: niece. Eva
: Mosley. Sanford.
> WUson-Eichelbcrgcr Mortuary.
’ Sanford. In charge of arrangcimenta.
*
i
’Funeral Notice
>
August 29 through September 28,1986
at all store locations
and participating vans.
THE MOST EXPERIENCED
AND BEST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE
‘ NIXON, HELLIK MAS
J— Funeral services for Mr*. Nellie m ,
.N lu n .tt.w t I) William Clerk Coift, Sanford,
; j£ o died Tuesday, will be held *: JO a.m.
.Saturday at Me, Mt. Pleasant Missionary
•Baptist Church. 1103 W. 1IM St., kith Paster
;irvln Johnson officiating informant to follow
in Resilewn Cemetery. Calling hours for
friends will be held from ] p m. to I p.m.
• Friday at Ma chapel. Wilson Elcheiberger
M ortuary in charge.
ftr- *~k* i
F
LOCATIONS
18th CIRCUIT CO URT JU D C E
Group 4 Seminole - Brevard
J IM L A V IG N E IS N A T IO N A L L Y R E C O G N IZ E D
A S A N A U T H O R IT Y O N C U R R E N T
D E V E L O P E M N T S IN T H E L A W
H IS L E C T U R E S A N D S E M IN A R S H A V E B E E N
A T T E N D E D BY HUNDREDS O F A T TO R N E Y S .
H IS S E M IN A R S H A V E B E E N A P P R O V E D F O R
C O N T IN U I N G L E G A L E D U C A T I O N C R E D IT B Y
T H E F L O R ID A . G E O R G IA . A N D A L A B A M A
B A R A S S O C IA T IO N S .
W EST PALM BEACH
FORT LAUDERDALE
CLEARWATER
ORLANDO
TAMPA
BRADENTON
LAUDERHILL MALL
SANFORD
PALMETTO VILLAGE
PINELLAS PARK
BRANDON
V O T E F O R J IM L A V IG N E S E P T E M B E R 2 N D
K E KNOWS T H E L A W !
PC Potllkd AJ
f
e
�-c ?
V » V f V W
rV ~ *. V
•I. Wadanfry, Asa. V, HS8-74-
Rmntmrt Could fle Hurt By Overhaul Bill
Tax Reform Would Hit Real Estate
ANALYSIS
In rent, It would bring the
additional, annual rent payment
up 9420 — more than wage
earners In the low bracket could
expect to Me in tax savings
under the pending bill, he said.
Studies also show there would
be a 22 percent decline In
multlfamlly construction, added
DeBoer.
Despite the gloom and doom
scenario, however, analyst Rob
ert Gough o f Data Reaouces, Inc.
noted that ”ln the long run,
markets will adjust and demand
for m ultlfam lly housing will
soften over five years."
"W e're going to cope with the
rental situation because, as a
nation, w e d o n 't need the
enormous growth In housing
that we needed In the 1970s," he
said.
Demographics may help. The
young adult population — a
mainstay of apartment dwellers
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Num bness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Shoulder Pain
M in Ik M k Nam task*, nut* T«C Start
Uf Tel, Start Ana fat tai TsS MS Data.
— Is getting older, and there la
no "baby boom" generation to
replace It. The number of people
In their 20s Is declining by
600.000 per year. Gough said.
That means In 1990. there will
be 3 mlllon fewer people In their
20s than In 1985. and conse
q u e n tly , le s s d e m a n d fo r
apartments.
"So the multlfamlly segment
Is experiencing a weal
reakness
anyway, and those who argue
tax reform is the sole source of
problem for the m ultlfam lly
sector are being naive.” Gough
noted.
• T N i M t l l N t AND ANT O TH IN Af ftSON HtSNONStBlC TON PAYMENT HAS A NIOHt TO NIPUSI TO
NAT CANCEL PAYMENT ON S I NElMSUNSf 0 AON PAYMENT AON ANT O T m IN M T Y C I S U M M A
TION ON TPEATMENT WHICH is PE MAQNME 0 AS A NESULT OP AND TMTHIN TJ MOUNS OP Nf IPON
Oikn TO T h e ACWENTlftEMENT AON TH| ANfE SINVTCE EIAMlNATION OH TNCATMENT___________
LAKE M A R Y BLVD
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C . INC
90 1 I
h it .
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
TH O M A S
f
Y A N D I i l
JP
...
I I . . , H. ...I t .
O C
F A M ILY * D 3 L IA R
BACK TO SC H O O L.& ALE
[ S A T I S F A C T I O N
G
U
A
R
A
N
T E E D
^ ”
FAMOUS1
•
«
W A S H IN G T O N (U P 1 ) America’s real estate Industry.
Tor years one of the biggest
beneficiaries of the nation’s tax
code. Is preparing for tough
times under tax reform — and
renters may feel much of the
pain.
“ 1can’t believe anybody under
the new tax bill Is going to build
any new rental housing ... and
for those people who rent.
; they’re In trouble.’’ said Scott
Slcslnger. executive vice presi
dent of the National Apartment
; Association.
Even th6ugh sponsors of the
ta x o v e rh a u l b ill m o vin g
' through Congress boast that it
w ould, when fully effective.
' p ro vid e Am erican s with an
1average 6.1 percent tax cut.
som e private estimates show
those savings may be largely
' wiped out for many people by
rent Increases.
A main reason cited by real
estate Industry officials Is that
the measure would rip apart real
estate tax shelters, and that,
they contend, would eliminate
the Incentive for Investors to put
their money In the construction
or buying o f multi-family rental
units.
Under current law. billions of
Investor dollars have gone Into
"passive”
Investments in real
e s t a t e , s u c h as l i m i t e d
partnerships, in which investors
take no active role in managing
their Investments. In most cases,
the main reason for the Invest
ment Is to take advantage of
lucrative real estate tax breaks
that allow the Investors to
shelter other income from taxes.
As a result, critics contend,
there has been too much con
struction o f apartment buildings,
office complexes and hotels that
were not needed.
Under the tax reform bill,
which must still be approved by
both the House and Senate, the
losses from such "passive" In
vestments could only be used to
offset the actual Investment. No
other income could be sheltered.
The new rules also would be
applied retroactively. In phases
over four years, to completed
multlfamlly units.
However, one tax break was
le ft In ta c t: ta x p a y e rs who
actively own and manage real
e s ta te and earn less than
$100,000 per year would be able
to shelter up to $25,000 of
Income.
"T h is bill says no tax savings
for investors In multlfamlly un
its, so you have to make your
profit by increasing cash flow.”
said Slcslnger. in other words,
he said, rents will have to be
raised.
"R ents could go up 15 to 20
percent over the next year or
so." added Jeff DeBoer of the
National Association of Realtors.
Low vacancy areas, such as
Washington. D.C. and New York
City, may see a much quicker
rent increase compared to such
overbuilt areas as Texas and
Oklahoma.
The renter's average income la
•14,500 and the average rent Is
•350. noted DeBoer. If there
wer* only a 10 percent Increase
*
«.e, ■ • •«.* t « . » .
. . . . . .*. . . .
COMPARE
TO 29.99
PONY HI-TOPS OR
AEROBIC SHOES
+ *> *
PONY JOGGERS
FOR MEN
AND LADIES
Compare To 10.99.
Nylon & suede joggers.
'FAMOUS BRAND
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Regularly 9.90.
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brand joggers,
tQuality features
’ at a budget price.
'i s s m n u m
n a m p if/ * —
um cDium
Research On Earth
Suggests Life Once
Existed On Mars
SUNNYVALE. Calif. (UPI) NASA scientists say their studies
of the frozen lakes of Antarctica
lend credence to theories that
life may have existed on Mars,
perhaps In water once trapped In
equatorial canyons on the Red
Planet.
Scientists at the Ames Labora
tory reported they are compar
ing the Antarctic studies with
pictures of Mars from the Viking
space missions that show huge
lakcbeds In the Valles Marineris,
a 3.000-mlle-long system of ca
nyons near the Martian equator.
T h e y suggested the same
process that keeps the Antarctic
lakes relatively warm under
their thick layer of ice could
have trapped enough heat in the
Martian lakes to have caused the
generation of life.
"Since liquid water Is thought
to be a precondition for life,
protected enclaves such as the
Valles Marineris lakes may have
been the most promising places
for life to have evolved on Mars."
said the report by the National
A eron a u tics and Space A d
ministration's Ames Research
Center.
N ASA scientist Christopher
M cKay suggested that It Is
"q u ite conceivable there arc
microfossils In the sediments" of
the lake beds found on Mars by
the Viking phtotographs.
The report noted that If solid
evidence of such fossils could Le
found In the sediment of the
M artian frozen lakcbeds, it
would be evidence that the
planet had produced at least the
beginnings of life.
McKay said that while many
scien tists believe life would
evolve more readily In a warm
environment such as Earth's,
"pre-biologicial molecules, the
com plex organic compounds
necessary to form life, are more
stable at cooler temperatures.
Men’s durable genuine
leather hl-tops. Ladles’
lightweight aerobic shoes
designed for comfort and
Flflrpr
Compare Up To 1.M.
*
*-~
IflRGE
Aaaortad solid or
strlpad knee socks
or snklsts.
ttnfTK ICC 1
V«aa
SAVE UP TO 3 7 % I
Salto,
• 15 oz. Brut deodorant
spray or 3 oz. antipe.spirant deodorant spray
• Blc disposable 10 pk.
razors or twin pk. lighters
• 18 oz. Family Dollar
balsam shampoo or
conditioner
• 2.5 oz. Family Dollar
roll-on deodorant
• B oz. Juat Wonderful
hair spray
• 5 oz. Colgate toothpaste,
4.8 oz. gel or 4.5 oz.
regular or gel pump
4099
■
2 LITER PEPSI
Pepei, Diet Pepsi,
Pepsi Free, Diet
Pepsi Free or
Mountain Dew
100% cotton western jeans. 2940.
Assorted sport shirts S,M,L,XL.
Large selection.
^
JACKETS
a r °
Reg. 1.09.
Super Blend.
Umlt 5.
rough
Quantities Limited On Some Items.
No Salas To Dsatars.
B U
PANTS
DRESS SHIRTS. REQ. 7.99............... 8.99
Colorful print jackets. Knit
pants with or without 9tlrrups.
Sizes S,M,L.
PAPER
TOWELS
_ ATE
MOTCS OIL
099
L A D IE S ' JA C K E T S OR PA N TS
M E N 'S J E A N S O R S H IR T S
ASSORTED
COOKIES
4
CQMPOSTION
BOOKS
150 ct. college rule
or 180 ct. reg. rule.
12"X 25'
FOIL
All purpose
Wonderfoll.
MARCAL
4 $ 4
r0 R
t is s u e
l ^
Country Club Square Shopping Center
2459 Airport Blvd. At West 25th St., Sanford
3FwM2f t
sheets.
Limit
l A F0AM
PLATES
10VV£i
Rag. 2 For M.
100 sheet roll.
Limit 4.
Rag. 99*. 25 ct
Compartments
413 East 1st Street
At Sanford Ave., Sanford
HOURS: Mon.-Thuf*. 9 7
Frl. 9 9; Sal. 9-7; Sun. 1-6
�r r r r
*:
*jf n
SAC Volleyball Race Will
Be Up For Grabs In 1986
Karren Newman Rebuilds
With Support Of Friends
IfC k r t o r iiU r
Rebuilding.
That word has been used
frequently by Karren Newman
the past year.
Newman, paralyzed from the
waist down In an automobile
accident on Oct. 12 of last
year, has been working dili
gently to rebuild her life —
physically and psychologically
— since being released from
the hospital In January.
Starting Monday, she began
w ork ing to reconstruct s
• Lyman High volleyball team
which graduated all but two of
Its varsity players from a year
ago.
"W hen 1 started back (at
Lyman High). 1 wasn't reall
sure I'd be able to coach the
te a m ." N ew m an said. " I
w asn't sure I could do It
physically and emotionally.
"But. 1 worked with the
team d urin g pre-planning
week,"
"And
* “ added
"ded Newman.
“
(hey got me psyched up and 1
decided last Friday to do It. I'm
really excited about It and Mr.
(Principal Carlton) Henley has
been very supportive."
Newman, a 1966 graduate of
Seminole High, severely in
jured her spinal cord In the
two-car accident on Oct. 12.
After a laborious four months
In the hospital. Newman was
released in Jan. of 1986 and.
despite being a bit skeptical at
first, began to put her life back
together.
"They tell you In the hospi
tal that you'll be Indepen
dent." Newman said. "But you
kind of have your doubts. My
goal at first was Just to adjust
to living outside hospital con
finement."
Arid adjust Is exactly what
Newman has done. She Just
bought a new home in June,
continues physical therapy to
regain her strength, and has
i n Ne w m a n . Page l i a
Karren Newman, Lym en volleyball coach, orchastrafee a
move before she w asparalyz:ad from the cheat down In an
automobile accident. .Sheretu
She returns to coaching this fall.
S e m in o le C o a c h e s L o o k
A year ago. picking Lyman
to win the Seminole Athletic
Conference was as safe a bet
as Burger King coming out
with chicken nuggets.
T h e d e v a s ta t in g L a d y
Greyhounds went unbeaten In
winning the first SAC title.
And. It took a while, but
Burger King ia Just now In
troducing It's brand of chunks
of chicken.
Predicting the outcome of
the 1986, SAC volleyball race,
though, ia about as tough as
answering the eternal ques
tion. which came first, the
chicken or the egg?
With no lineup as dominant
as the Lyman squad of a year
ago, It could be an interesting
year for Seminole County
volleyball. The only team at
this point that seems like It
could break out of the pack
an d covet the cro w n la
Oviedo's Lady Lions.
But Lake B ran tley and
Seminole High should be pre-
Chris
P ie te r
tty tough while Lake Howell’s
Jo Luciano Is always capable
of coming up with a winner
and Lake Mary could come on
strong. The only of the six
teams that doesn't look to be a
strong contender at this point
Is Lyman which graduated all
but two of Its varsity players of
last season.
The 1986 season Is sched
uled to start around the week
of Sept. 22 but many schools
are still trying to fill their
schedules.
•s s PISTES. Pags 1IA
■
F o r T r iu m p h a n t S e a s o n
B y C k rliF liU r
The abundance of talent and willingness of that
talent to.work makes the profession enjoyable,
but injuries and IneligibllUes also makes the life
of a high school coach a tough one.
Seminole High School coaches had their share
• o f triumph and disappointment during the
1985-86 school year and they look for more of the
former and less o f the latter us the 1986*87
season prepares to open.
In football. Dave Mosure is preparing for his
second year at the helm of the 'Notes. Mosure, a
defensive coordinator under former coach Jerry
Posey, piloted the Seminoles to a 4-6 season a
year ago.
After an 0-4 start. Seminole went 4-2 the
remainder of the season and finished with a 3-2
mark in the Inaugural year of the Seminole
Athletic Conference. One of Mosure’s concerns is
replacing defensive standout Brian Brinson at
middle linebacker.
In cross country. Seminole did not live up to Us
preseason expectations a year ago mainly
because of lack o f depth. Depth and Inexperience
may be the 'Noles shortcomings again In 1986.
Sid Blackwell, who coached both boys and girls
cross country last season, will handle only the
boys in 1986. The team's top three runners from
a year ago. including all-state performer Billy
Pcnick. all graduated. Blackwell is also the
assistant boys track coach.
Cindy Branum is the newest addition to the
Seminole High head coaching staff as she takes
over girls cross country. Branum coached at
Orlando Bishop Moore a year ago, a school
traditionally strong in cross country. Branum will
have talent on this year's team, led by Shownda
Martin, but also may face a lack of depth
problem.
The Seminole High volleyball team, after a few
years In the cellar. Improved greatly a year ago
under coach Beth Corso. And. with many of the
top players returning, and a few new additions to
the team. Corso could have a Seminole Athletic
Conference contender In 1986. Three players who
Corso coached. Katy Barbour. Janet Hauck and
Preps
Jackie Farr, arc all playing volleyball at Stetson
University this fall.
Rounding out the fall sports is swimming and
the both the boys and girls squads are once again
under the direction of Donalyn Knight. Knight
has trained her share o f outstanding Individuals
In the past but has never had the numbers to
pose a serious threat in conference or district
competition.
Basketball has always been a strong point in
the Seminole High athletic department and this
season should be no different.
In boys basketball, coach BUI Klein has some of
the top returning taleni in the stale for his second
season as head varsity coach. Klein's team won
the Seminole Athletic Conference a year ago.
In girls basketball, coach Charles Steele Is also
preparing for his second year and has some fine
returning talent for a team that should contend
for the SAC title.
The Seminole High wrestling team had its best
season ever In 1985-86 as It finished sixth In the
state under first-year coach Glenn Malolini. And
Maiollni. also an assistant football coach, has
most of his top talent returning.
Since basketball draws most of the talent for
winter sports, soccer has not been too successful,
partlculary on the boys side. Coach Carlos
Mcrlino will use his second season at Seminole to
continue to establish a solid foundation for
soccer.
Girls soccer has been pretty successful al
though coach Suzy Reno has had trouble fielding
an entire team at times because of Injuries and
lack of depth. Reno has coached the team since
Its firs {'season at Seminole High in 1983-84. She
has one of the top players In the state returning
for this season in Sherri Rumler.
The spring was the highlight of the athletic
season for Seminole In 1985-86 as both the boys
and girls track teams won the Class 4A State
Championship.
See OPEN. Page 11A
but he has to replace standout defensive
linebacker Brian Brinson, right, to do so.
It was the second straight state title for coach
Ken Brauman’s boys team. Brauman. who will be
In his fourth year at Seminole in 1987. also
coached a pair o f state champions at Palatka
High.
After years o f coming close, girls track coach
Emory Blake was rewarded with his first stale
title. Blake has coached a number of individual
state winners and his teams finished in the top 10
a number of times before winning it all in '86.
In baseball, Mike Ferrell's squad showed
improvement In his second year as manager the
'Noles. This season. Ferrell will look for some
young talent to fill the gaps left by graduation.
In softball, the Lady Seminoles had an excellent
season under first-year coach Lance Abney and
figure to be even stronger In 1987. Seminole was
a district semifinals! this past spring and took
eventual district champion Lake Brantley to 13
innings before bowing out.
Stars Head For College
It's the time o f year again
when many o f our finest area
tennis players head for college to
continue their education and to
continue their tennis progress.
Central Florida has produced
som e q u a lity you n g tenn is
players In the past year or two
and tennis rosters all over the
south arc dotted with players
from this area.
Tennis
matches as much as I was before
I stopped playing."
Navratilova, seeking her third
Open crown, defeated Andrea
Hollkova 6-4, 6-2 and observed.
" I f I had six months off, 1 know
I'd be In better shape than I’ve
ever been in for tennis, but
m entally — that’s the hard
part."
She recalled McEnroe’s im
p r e s s iv e re tu rn , w h e n he
reached the semifinals at the
Volvo International In Vermont.
"W hen I saw his results at
Stratton. I thought God. he may
wind up winning the Open.' but
Football coach Dave Mosure would like to
drive his Seminoles to a successful season,
Local
Annacone Ousts
McEnroe At Open
NEW YORK (UPI) John
McEnroe was detoured from a
comeback In the first round o f
the U.S. Open while wom en’s
top seed Martina Navratilova put*
forth a w in n in g e ffo r t and
pensive thoughts on the demise
of the four-time m en's cham pi
on.
Paul A n nacone' e lim in a ted
McEnroe 1-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3
Tuesday as th e le ft-h a n d er
showed the effects o f his 6
1/2-month layoff, com m itting 30
unforced errors.
*‘I was Just frustrated with
missing those easy balls." said
McEnroe, seeded No. 9 and
playing In o n ly hla fou rth
tournament since January. " I ’ve
gotten into the habit o f Just
missing those easy shots."
Annacone. ranked No. 20. said
his opponent’s play was well
below the level of his champion
ship years "but you 've got to
give him some time. He's a great
player."
Then the somev< hat abashed
vic tor admitted: " I felt kind of
awkward beating him because
he's such a great cham pion."
McEnroe lamented that he
lacked mental toughness, which
has “ always been an Important
part of my game.
"This year. I'm not Into the
HvraM mate by Ttsimy Vtncwt
Ivan Lendl had little trouble
disposing of first-round op
ponent Glenn Layendecker
M onday at the U.S. Open In
Now York.
Colts Cut W illiam s
Sanford’s Isaac Williams was Scott Kellar and it was Kellar
one of 10 players waived from who won out and stayed with
the Indianapolis Colts’ roster the club.
Williams, a 1981 Seminole
Tuesday In order for the team
High
graduate, was a 12th
to get down to the current NFL
round draft choice o f the Colts
50 -player limit.
Williams was battling for the this year out o f Florida State
backup nose tackle slot with University.
L a rry
Castle
TENNIS
ANYONE?
Mark Mancc. the prenpler high
school player in the area last scholarship at the SEC school.
Mark Vlner, a Lake Mary
year, has graduated from Lake
Brantley and has signed on with alumnus, will be going back to
Duke University. Mancc was a Birmingham Southern for his
great high school and Junior second season. Mark made a
player and will be a top notch s o lid c o n tr ib u t io n to th is
Division f. NCAA tennis player. Division II power and should be
Duke, of course. Is very well In for a really fine sophomore
known as one o f the top academ season.
ic schools In the U.S. but Duke
Also at Birmingham Southern
also has a very, very strong
tennis program. Year after year, is another Lake Mary product.
the Blue Devils are In the top 20 Bernadette Peters wilt be going
or 30 in the NCAA. Things will Into her second year at Southern
only get better for them with and seems set to have another
good year. Southern was ranked
Mance.
14th in the nation last year with
Its w o m a n ' s te a m an d
Kevin Chase, a 1985 Luke Bernadette had the best won-lost
H ow ell grad, Is headed for record on the team.
Mississippi State University.
T r e y S elb o ld . lust y e a r ’ s
Kevin did not choose to go to a
four year school immediately number one player at Lake
upon graduation from high Mary, has signed with the Uni
school but rather chose to work versity o f Central Florida. This
on his game for a year. The work pmgram has been struggling but
really paid off. Kevin has become if the Knights got a few more like
one of the very best players Trey they will not struggle for
around and received a very good long.
Ut
a* f 0
4
S a n lo r d 's J oh n H olt has
signed with Jacksonville Univer
sity. John played for Jeiferson
State Junior College last -year
and made Junior College AllAmerica. John will add much to
an already strong north Florida
program.
A real sleeper on the tennis
scene last year in this area was
SCC student Mark Rose. Mark
ca m e to S e m in o le to play
basketball but wound up work
ing hard at his tennis and
becoming a really fine player.
Having played a lot of tennis as a
Junior player in Ohio. Mark had
a solid tennis backgraound to
build on. Through the advanced
tennis classes at SCC Mark got
interested again and really went
to work. He was rewarded with a
nice scholarship to Troy State In
Alabama.
It’s great for all of these fine
young players to be able to go on
and play college tennis. Wc wish
them much success this year
and Lots of fun and good experi
ences lu playing their game.
mmm
SCC basketball Bill Payne will
hold o singles and douhles tennis
tournament for B and C players
Sept. 5-7 at Seminole Communi
ty College. The entiy fee Is 910
for singles and $15 for doubles.
Cal! Payne at 323-1450 to regis
ter.
�Iv tfk ifU HtrsM q jg g jlfg e F I.
MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
STAH DDK M
LBAOKKS
*
DoritQett: Kam i MB 8; Owcen.Ua*.
D o * H ie*
Amertue L n * e — Hoifflrm MV tl. *
CanpWel. 04 la MIN. CO 8. C M *
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Classic Kicks
Off With OSU
Vs. Alabama
E A S T RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) - Alabama Coach Ray
P e r k in s re tu rn s to G ia n ts
Stadium followed by tragedy
again.
Perkins coached the New York
Giants from 1979 to 1983. Dur
ing that time, defensive tackle
T ro y A rch er died In a car
accident and running back Doug
Kotar developed a brain tumor
that later killed him.
This Is Perkins's first visit to
Giants Stadium since leaving the
NFL to coach his alma mater.
But Alabama, which meets Ohio
State Wednesday night In the
Kickoff Classic, opens the college
football season against a grim
backdrop.
On April 26. running back
George Scruggs was killed In an
au to accid en t. On Sunday,
starting defensive end William
Ryles was declared brain dead
after collapsing at practice last
week because of blood clot In the
brain.
" I t ’s been a difficult week,
probably the most difficult week
o f my life,” Perkins said Monday
at a news conference. ‘T v e gone
through some tough situations
before. I went through two tough
situations here with the Giants
with two players. But this has
been the toughest week because
this happened on the football
field and the other three didn't.
‘ ‘ But I think our staff and
players have helped each other
out. Our team has displayed an
awful lot of class and character
in doing so.”
As for Ohio State. Coach Earle
Bruce Thursday dismissed two
players for the season and sus
pended another for Wednesday's
game. Kicked off the No. 9
B uckeyes were two seniors,
starting safety Terry White and
reserve tailback Roman Bates.
Starting outside linebacker De
rek Isaman. a sophomore, was
suspended.
"N o one likes to do this.” said
Bruce, who did not specify his
reasons for the moves. "One of
these young men (White) Is a
tremendous football player, but
he decided to go another way
and he Is no longer with us.
"W h e n you consider what
Alabama gone through in the
last week ... Young people are
v e r y g o o d at a c c e p t i n g
challenges and facing life."
No. 6 Alabama has suffered
injuries to two key players,
linebacker Cornelius Bennett
and strong safety Shon Lee.
Bennett, one of the country’s
best players, is doubtful with a
pulled hamstring. Lee has a
broken arm.
In 1981. Perkins guided the
Giants to their first playoff ap
pearance In 17 years. Near the
end o f the next season, he
announced he was leaving to
s u c c e e d B e a r B r y a n t at
Alabama.
” 1 came here to carry the
Giants to the Super Bowl." he
said. "W e didn't do that. I think
they're doing all right without
me and I’m very happy for them.
" I t ’s nice to be back. It bring
backs some good and some bad
memories because we had some
good and bad times here."
ALM ANAC
■ y United P r e it International
To d a y I* W td rw td a y . A u g . 27, 19*4 Th e
I l l t h collog* football season begins today.
Th e Ja n 1 bowl gam es are 121 days away.
T h e N F L season starts In tl days. National
rha m p lo n O klahom a, the pretsason No I last
season. Is the preseason No. I again this year
M atchup
No. 4 A la b a m a plays No. 9 Ohio Slate In the
fourth Kickoff Classic In a game between
talented teams w ith conference and national
title aspirations. Klckoft Is I p m E O T and
A la b a m a Is a 3 point lavorite.
M a tch up In Depth
A la b a m a and O h io Stale have met |ust once
before — Ja n . t, 197*. when tne crim so n Tide
crushed the Buckeyes 354 In Ihe Sugar Bowl.
Q u it
W hen w as Ihe last tim e Ohio Stale played a
gam e In the N ew Y o rk area?
(a n s w e r below )
Ouole ol the D ay
" I t 's been a difficult week, probably Ihe
m ost difficult week ol m y life ," — Alabam a
Coach R ay Perkins on preparing to play the
Kickoff Classic during a week when defensive
tackle W illia m Ryles was declared bram
dead from an inj u ry suffered in practice
Slat
O h io State has lost just one season opener
since l*4d.
0 (« T h e Beaten Path
D etending Division 1 A A champion Georgia
Southern is ranked as the fireseascn No. 1.
N evad a Reno Is second.
T ra in e r's Room
R unning back Jo* Dudek, wno cam e to
ta m e last y e a r w hen Sports lllustralad
n o m in a te d the P ly m o u th State ( M j s s )
player as Its Meisman Tro p h y candidate, was
placed on inju re d reserve by Denver tor nls
lelt shoulder injury
Dudek broke Walter
P ayto n's N C A A record tor career points with
474 on 79 touchdown i.
Cone But Not Forgotten
T h e N ow Y o rk G iants received an open
ended roster exem ption lor holdout running
back Joe M o rris , m essing ho w ill ro t count
as a roster player and can be added at any
tim e. M o rris . In the option year of his
contract, left cam p In early A o g u it seeking lo
im prove Ms deal.
Q uiz A m vwgf
O h io State defeated N ew Y o rk University
32 0 In 193* at the Pclo Grounds Neither the
Polo G rounds nor N Y U football exist any
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Wogman prtdbd to I batbr m ftk. Finer
pitched to I better in Ofh( Anderson
pitched b l bolters With
T - l 22. A-ftOeO
Umpirts-Home. lot, lb. McCblland. 2b.
Hmchbeck: f t Lspperd
Tveidey'i Natbaal Uegot Benctm
CINCINNATI
PITTSIUIGH
akrkli
ilrkkl
S11
0
Ortulak
rl 3110
Oenitli II
IP H I E l IB SO
2000
4
110
Almon
It
Boll 3b
4111
Parkor rl
I l l s Bondi Cl
Boyd IW 1)21
0 4 I
3 IN
1100 Ray 3b
I tI0
Diels Cl
Ttsat
4 0 10 Bream lb 1000
BDIlt c
Loynd <L 111
III 22 I 1 1
1010
Larkin ts
4 0 2 1 MDill lb
Ruueil
11) 1 0 0 I I
Williams
1 I I I 0 1 Esasky lb 1010 Rlynoldl It 4 I 1 I
4 0 31
4 0 10 Pena c
Oeiter lb
Harm
1 10 0 0 1
1 0 0 0 Morrison lb 40 10
Power p
HBP-by Loynd (Rico) WP-Loynd T
RRobinson p 0 I 0 0 Billiard SS 10)0
- 1 J2 A -M Otl
Venable ph 1 0 0 4 OlS.rlono A 12 •4
Umpres-Home. Voitogge. tb l u g
Frente p
0 0 0 4 Wiih.ngin ss 10 3 3
2b Phillips; ft, McCoy
Bllleckl p 3 3 3 0
OAKLAND
DETROIT
McWllllms pOOOO
ilrbbl
i krkki
Bsfl'lli ph 10 0 0
Grlltln si SO 2 0 Whltoler 2b 2 I 1 0
Kriwciyk pOOOO
Murphy ct 1 1 I P Trammo'lI t » 0 2 I
Clements p 0 0 0 0
CiMece II 1 0 0 0 Gibson rf
4 1 )0
ORobmion p I 0 1 0
Bsc Mo lb
4110 Grvbb
A t i l l Tefal a
la I It I Tetals
32 0 11 1
McGwre ph 1 )0 0 Edits
lb1111 CwomaN
IM t w ill-1
Lonslsrd tt J I t 1 Colllnt II
210 1
IN NO IW - «
Kingmin dk 1 111 Coles ft
lilt
Game winning RBI - Porker I III.
DlriS rl
4 101 Lemon cl
10 0 0
E -B
Dai. Wish.ngtan. Krowciyk.
Hill 2b
40 I t Moolk c 4 12 1
Pena DP-Crncmnih l LOB-Cincmnati I
Tftllolon c I 0 I I
Piitibvrgh 2 tS-0*e<s HR-Pirter US'
B lk ir ph
1000
SB-Ortulak 10), Peru 121. Peynodi
Willard c
33 00
114), Llrkle 14). Dwelt (11) SF-Bonds.
Totals
40 M l 4 Tallis
21 0 10 0
Perter |
Oakland
M U 0 N 0 -!
IP H H R IBSO
Dotrwl
OH IN O h - 0
Cmcuiaeti
Game wumng RBI - Trimmed 10)
Power
111 5 1 I o S
E -TrimmoH. OP-Oakland I 104RRobnt*
23 1 0 0 1 0
O o h W 2, Oetroil 4 28-Kingm* L
Franco IW Sll
2 1 1 1 0
1
Tohbton. BocM*. Grubb. Tranmoil.
Gr.lfn
Whilakor HR— E.ans 1231,
Bebckr
10 1 ) 2 4
Grubb (ill. L*sfard (111. Kingman (111.
McWdloms
1 0 0 0 0 1
Coles ( IS). Head 11). Sf-Collins
Krowciyk ( I ( I I
12 10 11
IP M R ER B l SO
Cemenlr
I) 0 0 0 0 0
B ia s
C a s e :
N*h* * i Leegut - Sctwua. PM 17,
Deds. Mov o d Porla. On IS: Mabty. AH
iaDovb.OnodSkato.lAli
Anotc* Loe*e - Bertel* To o d
0 * . Mil f t KJngm* Ook f t leMni. KC
od P * Lory* k Y N
P at*. On f t Cabr. NT tt. Dovb. Mom ft
Mer*Pt4in
Amerkn Leo*o - Comet*. 0 * ft.
Korflod o d M l. T a tt; Jerna, C«l f t
Carter. Clet ind Mattmgif, N T *
Nen Tort OSoottb. nidi
Lamp
Caudill
E cthorn
(M o l n 1 MM| i n o M r
beakneMWI
M M l * * t - Scat, b n
ItdOn. PHI UP. K n * a . MOV
Fends SIL l it. 0|4* NY I II
M a rk * LMfJO - WW. Cel
Clement. l « lilt Wfuaa MH
McCortlil.Cel IB . Te d * Q M S *
TerJ t V a e w l o d l w *. red
4
in k
ORcbmwn
1) I 0 0 0 0
Krewcryh pitched blbttbnmftk
T— 2 4A A— 2J32
Umpeos— Homo. Weyer. lb Irochlond
or; ft. Rippby: f t Rim rt
ATLANTA
IT . LOUIS
olrkkl
akr kkl
lamp it rf
M i l Coleman If 1 1 10
Romlrer ft M l I Morris cl
M il
Murphy cl > I M Herr lb
40 0 1
Her nor lb 4110 Van Slyk Ik 1 1 2 2
Hirper II
M i l Rendition ft i 0 1 0
Thomas is M O O Ford rf
31 • I
Virgil c
M 0 I Lindrvm r l l 1 1 0
Hubbard 2b 210 4 Smith tt
4M 0
Acker p
I M S LoValllore c M I a
Chambiss ph 1 M 4 Lawless ph 114 0
Olwlne p
4 M i Horry p
04 0 9
Alttnmchr p M I I Mathews p 2 10 0
lonodict ph t i l l Lake c
P l 00
Totals
111 11 Tefal*
U Ml I
Artewtl
ON Ml M l- I
U. leers
llllw U i-1
Game wmnrng RBI - Ford HI
E-Horner, Remirtl OP-Ati*t* 2. SI
levii I 106-Ahanle L St Lovit 14 IB
-Benedict SB-CoMm* IV). Morns 2 IS).
Lawless IfI SF-Sampie
IP H R ( R l l SO
Meats
Acker 11) 11
S 0 e) I I
Oleine
II) ) 1 2 1 I
Astenmecher
2 ) 2 1 1 1 1
SI. Looks
M*th#wsIW soai
I 1 oo i S
Perry
I I 11 I 0
HBP-by Olwint (Malhowsl T-2 » A
- I f . 201
IMipufs-Harrw DeAkvth lb. Gregg
2b MeSherry, f t Doris
IN .
141.
112
IN :
Note* loo*o - Scott, mov ns.
VOOftMb. LA rn. Ftrnodot. NT IU;
■WchLAUL R y* Mov IQ
A m rk * Loefvo - Ckmont ho IN.
Morris. Dot in. I * * b b Soo Ita Om. Cd
IN. Migvora M4 W.
Notbnd Loo*e - NdroM. StL o d
Koor*c MH ft Smift Hoe f t SmlA, CN IS.
Fro m Onn.
A m rk * Loofve - Am. Id t II;
Ki|koHI. NT f t HomodlL Dd II:
Conoc* Oo. Hobo. T a od Moon. Cal
II
Schmidt ft 4 4 M Howell p
14 9 0
W ilt* rl
4 i l 3 Williams rf 4 134
Samvel 2b 4141 ScIlKld c ) M 4
Bedrosian p I M 4 Cabell rf
S4 2 I
JRuttill t 4 111 Andersen tt 1114
Jell! tt
14 0 I Genie'll cf 1 0 1 •
KGreit p 2 414 Pena p
1110
Schv ph
10 0 0 Trieino ph 10 0 0
Aguoye )b 1000 Vend* Brg pO000
BRussell rl 100 0
Hilton p
0000
Tetils
IS 1 10 0 Tefal*
I M 104
PhHedetphu
IN NO 140-1
Us Awgelet
Ml Ml K - 4
Game wmhing RBI - Herts 12)
E -J Russell. Stubbs OP-Phiiedeiphia )
L06-Pk,iadHph>a i Lae Angeles 12 IB-See.
Hayes HR-J Ruietil INI. Wdi* (III.
Shake lltl SB-Damps* 1111. Hlytt HO).
Mahrtjtk (2). Set ID . Williams It) S-Pena
G*nej. Jeflr
IP N R l l I t SO
KCress IW SIO)
2 II 2 1
BeWouan
2 ) 2 2 )
las Angeles
Pena
I S 1 I
Vmde Berg IL I I I I I 3 1 4 4
Howell
2)
I I 1
Half*
1 13 0
WP-BeWes* T-2 3* A -* »!S
Umpires - Heme, Fretmmlng;
K bler 2b. Oends* ft. Marsh
) 1
4
0
1
0
3
4
I
I
1
ft.
MONTREAL
SAN FRANCISCO
ib rk b l
akr kkl
Johnson 1b 4 0 3 3 G'tddtn cl 3 0 0 0
Willach )b 5 3 9 3 Thomptn 2b 1 9 I 9
M O P Maldonede I I 1010
Riinos II
Deaton rl 1 0 2 3 Clark ft
10 10
Webster cl MOO Brawn lb
30 10
low lb
4 0 0 4 Gerrellt p 1110
Rl.ira tt
2 3 3 3 Cue,<k rl
eggg
CHICAGO
HOUSTON
9 90 0 Brtnly c
Foley ph
10 10
al rkhl
ebr kl l
Bllardeiie c MOO Uribe tt.
3009
Mumphry cl 4 1 2 0 Doran 2b
4 110
Krenchck pH 10 0 0 Spilman pn i c 11
Trill* )b
) I I 0 Anderson p O O O O
Hunt c
0 0 0 0 Blue p
30 10
Motthowi It 1140 GOlrit ph 10 0 0
Dornior cl
0
00 0
HatchorMorlmei
cl 14I pI 2 00 0 Quinones ft 1000
Wohllord
pn
103
0
Mortland lb 4
00 0
Wallinglb
102 0
JOevil c
2
00 I
Crul IIMcClure
4 p 9 0 9 090 0
Wnnnghm
ph 10 0 0
Franconi rt 4 ) 1 1 Bass rl
4 1 )0
Roberge p 0 9 0 0
Duntlon ss 4 0 0 0 Ashby c
40 i 3
Tetils
It 0 1 0 Totals
Mill
Spoier )b 4 31 I, Reynolds ss ) I 1 1
Onewt whenwinning ran scored
Lynch t
2 0 00 Then ph I 0 0 3
Coy ph
DiPln* p
Smith p
l i l t Garner lb 3 0 3 0
t i l l Dorwm p
M M
MMPuklpk
10 03
L d p lI p
0033
Ponkoellt lb I 0 0 0
Ttills
34 111 Totals
34 1 II 1
111 N ) IIP- !
0MII] M 0 -3
Game winning RBI - none
E-Reynolds. Dor* LOB-Cbcags A
Houilon I 2B-Mumphrey. Reynolds.
Dor* HR-Froncona 111. Reynolds 101. Cfy
ID). S F-J De. s
IP H R (R B I SO
Owe*
Lynch (W 4)1
I N 33 I S
DiPmo
3 0 00 0 4
Smith |S )5)
I I 30 0 I
Mevstew
Dsrwn IL Oil
1 1 44 0 4
Lopei
I I I I I 9
Anders*
2 0 30 0 1
WP-Dorwn T - l 33 A-22.J20
Umpires-Home. C W.ILams lb Wen
dwisfwdt 2b. Darling ft. Halil*
St* Frewcnce
MOM Ml M l - I
Gome winning RBI -Spilm* 111.
OP-Montreal I LOB-Mwfreal L San
franc'KO f 19-Thomps* SB-Webster
DOS-Blue
IP H I E l IB SO
Montreal
Mariner
McClure
Roberge a 93)
II
Sin FrancNet
But
0
Garrtitt IW lltl
0
HBP-by Mortiner IBrownI
Garrtitt T - ) II A -f OSI
Umpires - Home, B Williams, lb.
8*m ft. Pul' ft. Pantmo
BALTIMORE
SEATTLE
ilrkkl
llrl
Licy rf
1 1 ) 9 Brantley ct 4 '
Lynn cf
1 9 2 9 PBridlfy It l I
Ripken ts 4 121 Davit dh
) (
Murray dh 4 919 Terlebvll rl « (
Traber lb 3 3 9 9 Phelps lb 1 1
Sheets II
1 9 9 9 Presley )b 4 I
NEW YORK
SAN OICGO
Btniguft It ■ 0 9 9 SBrtd'ly c 4 I
i brkbl
akr kkl
Otmptty c 4 9 9 9 Quinones ts 3 9
Wilson cl
4 12 5
Royster 2b 112 2 Rayford
3b 4 9 9 9 Reynolds ft 2 I
_____
Oyhslra Cl 1 0
39
Gnynn Gulierrir
rl S i l t 1b 4 3 2 0
Teufel 2b
0 1 4 ) McRynldt It S010
Totlll
13 1 f 1 Tdfilt
32 I
Htrnendi lb I 2
2I
Geryey laitimore
lb 2 9 13
IM mi 4W
MeuiHI lb 1 0
00
lorg lbSeattle2 110
ng eeg Mi
Mitchell ll m o Bochy c
Sill
Game w nn.ng RBI - Brandey III
Strewbrry rl t 0 1 1 Millies 3b M I D
E-Lacy, Oj'nones DP - Bellimore
Knlghl 3b S O I ) Templeln tt 2 3 0 0
Seoul* 2 108-Belli more J Seattle
Orosco p
0 0 0 9 Let teres p 9 9 9 0
2B-S Bred'ey. Br*Hty. P Brad
Hoorn c
4 111 Kruh pn
10 9 0
Phe'ps HR-Prtsley (111, R pten (
Sanlena ss 3 12 2 McCullori pOOOO
S8-Gu1arrt((l|
Fornandor p 4 I
I0
Mirlmoi pn 10 9 3
IP H R IN I I
Johnson )b I I
13
Gotsege plaltimere
0 0 33
Wynno cl
1110
D .on (L 1410)
4)3 S S 4 1
Ore.icky pOOOO
Jaws
3 1) 3 9 0 9
W elle' p
10 0 0
Wattle
LePolnl p 0 0 0 0
Moat IW lll| T t ) t 1 J 3
Rcberit )b 2 100
Young IS 13)
11 ) 0 9 9 9
Totals
IS II 11 II Tetals
If 1 If 1
HBP-by Young llroder) T-3 34
Hew Yerk
1)9 W) IRS—II
llll.
See Die*
m iiltM -t
Umpires-Home. Welle ft. Seen,
Game wUw-rg RBI - TfuW 121
Deni nge»
DP-New York 2. San Dago 1 LOB- New
York II, San D rgo I 2B- Femandei,
hernordei Hk-Ttulri (I). Sanfena ID.
Royster I SI Bocny If). SB -Johns* |4)
SF-Hearn
RAIN ESG AU Q E
IP H R ER IBSO
Co m p a r is o n
ITU
ITU
New York
G am es Played 123/114 123/112
Ftriandei IW IS 41
2 1] e I 2 e
A I Bats
450
452
Orosco
1 1 00 0 2
Runs
89
68
Sea Diego
H ill
n»
149
Drovecky ILF ill
I S 2] 0 I
R u n iB d t lt d ln
27
S3
Walter
2 2 44 1 1
LaPoint
I t 90 0 0
W inning R B I
a
7
LeHerts
I J J 1 0 0
Doubles
20
28
McCuiert
2 ) 1 1 1 )
Trip le s
9
10
Goisege
1 ) f I 0 I
Horn* R un i
7
4
O'irekey plched to2befers m2nd
Steals Attempts 49 55
52/40
HBP-byWetter (Slrewberryi WPE rro rs
2
4
Femandei T -2 SI A-1S.W2
Baiting Average
.309
.330
Umpires-Home. Enge1 lb Rung. ft.
T im Raines was 0 for 5 and saw
Patient , f t Quick
his average drop from .333 to .330
after Tuesday's I 0. 12 inning loss
PHILADELPHIA
LOS ANGELES
to San Francisco M eanwhile.
i brkbl
,
i krkki
San Diego's T o r y G w ynn had
Slone II
S I 1 0 Sit lb
SO 2 1
four hits in live d l bdls to move
Thompson cl 3 I 1 0 Stubbs It
3) 11
10 points ahead of Raines w ith a
Reemcho if 0 100 Madiock ft ) 0 2 >
140 average
Hires lb
4 12 2 Melusiek ft I 0 21
R A IN E S G A U G E
D r ie s e ll
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPII - A grand
jury Investigating the cocaine death of Lcn
Bias has decided against indicting Maryland
Coach Lefty Drlesajll along with the basketball
star’s agent and high school coach
Prince George's County state's attorney
Arthur Marshall Jr. asked the grand Jury to
decide I any member of the trio obstructed
Justice by ordering evidence of drug use
removed from the dormitory room where Bias,
22. collapsed June 19.
Marshal) said the panel concluded Tuesday
lhal Driesell. agent Lee Fentress and high
school coach Robert Wagner did not act
“ c o rru p tly " although evidence "c le a rly ”
showed they sought to remove the evidence
from Bias’s room.
M. 0:
N o t
I n d ic t e d
" I Ihink Driesell and the rest of them
(Fentress and Wagner) gave stupid advise and
wrong advise." Marshall said. "You have to
question Ihe role of the coach in Ibis case. Bui
the grand Jury concluded it was not criminal.’*
Marshall said Fentress telephoned Driesell
after Bias died to ask lhal an assistant
basketball coach be directed to clear Bias’s
room of evidence. The •prosecutor also said
Driesell asked assistant coach Oliver Purnell to
sanitize the room, but Purnell refused.
Marshall said Wagner asked Maryland player
David Gregg, whom he coached al nearby
Northwest rn High School, to remove evidence
of d r e g V is e from Bias’s room at the College
Park campus.
W ad—
d a y, A rr>.
tt,
Parker Belts Reds
Past Pirates. 5-4
U n ited P re s s In tern ation al
The Cincinnati Reds’ trip to
P itts b u rg h was w ell tim ed
because It woke up Dave Parker.
Parker, who spent his first 11
major league seasons In Pit*
tsburgh. Tuesday night drove in
four runs. Including one with a
sacrifice fly in the ninth that
lifted the Reds to a 5-4 victory
over the Pirates.
"H e needed something to get
going, and I think coming here
(Pittsburgh) was It." Reds Man*
ager Pete Rose said. "1 don't care
what he says. When he comes
here, he wants to do well. You
can sec It. He goes after balls
even In batting practice."
Rose hopes Parker can sustain
his hitting long enough for
Cincinnati to make a run at the
Houston Astros In the NL West.
T h e R eds' victo ry Tuesday
moved them to within seven
games of the first-place Astros.
Parker's sacrlllee fly off Pat
Clements In the ninth Inning
snapped a 4*4 tie and handed
the Reds their seventh victory In
eight games against the Pirates
this season.
"I do get Bred up in view of
everything that has happened
here and the cheap shot they are
taking at me with the salary."
Parker said.
The Pirates have a suit pend
ing against Parker which would
void their obligation to pay
Parker millions of dollars In
deferred salary. Pirates man
agement contends Parker vio
lated his contract when he
adm itted to drug use while
playing for the team.
"I Just throw something back
lo remind them thut they had a
great player here and I'm with
another club now." Parker said.
"I think I relied that. Beyond
that, it’s Just unolher day at the
office."
Parker's two-run. flfth-Innlng
homer pul Ihe Reds ahead 3-2.
Cubs 5, Astroa 3
Ai Houston. Terry Franeona
and Ron Ccy homcrcd to lead
Chicago. Starter Ed Lynch. 4-3.
worked the first six innings.
Ex-Aslro Frank DiPIno hurled
the seventh and eighth, striking
out four. Lee Smith pitched the
ninth for his 25lh save. Danny
N.L. Baseball
P ark er
Darwin, making
start, fell to 0-1.
R ose
his first
NL
Mats ll.P a d r a a B
At San Diego. Ray Knight and
Tim Teufel each had four hits
and three RBI to pace New
York's season-high 21-hit attack*.
Sid Fernandez. 15-4. pitched
seven Innings for the victory.
Dave Dravccky. 9-11. started for
the Padres and departed In the
second with a stiff left forearm.
Cardinals 7, Braves 1
At St. Louis. Greg M athewl
10-4. and Pat Perry combined on
a three-hitter against Atlanta.
The game was delayed by rain
three times for a totql of 1 hour
and 54 minutes. A four-minute
delay occurred In the seventh
but the rain stopped before the
tarp was put on the field.
Phillies O. Dodgers 4
At Los Angeles. Von Hayes
singled In one run and Glenn
Wilson added a three-run homer
during a four-run eighth Inning
lo lead Ph iladelph ia. Kevin
Gross. 9-10, was the winner
despite allowing 11 hits In seven
Innings. Steve Bedrosian pitched
the final two Innings. Ed Vande
Berg. 1-5. took the loss.
G iants 1, Expos O
At San Francisco, pinch hitter
Harry Spllm an’s bases-loaded
single in the bottom of the 12th
inning scored Scott Garrclts to
defeat Montreal. Will Clark led
off with a single against loser
Bert Roberge. 0-3. Garrclts faked
a hunt and swung away, groun
ding a single pasi third basemun
Tim Wallach. After Chill Davis
was walked Intentionally. Bob
Brcnly bounced back to Roberge,
who threw home for the first out.
Spilman singled to right to win
Ihe game.
Boyd Tops Texas,
Angels Nip Yanks
United P res* International
The security force handled the
crowd and Dennis "Oil Can"
Hoyd h a n d l e d the T e x a s
Rangers.
Pitching with extra security
doubled home Lou Whitaker
officers present. Boyd dominated
from first with two out to cap a
the Rangers with a season-high
six-run sixth that rallied the
10 strikeouts Tuesday night. He
T i g er s past Oakland. Mark
allowed only four hits In pitching
Thurmond.
3-1. was ihe winner.
Ihe Boston Red Sox lo an 8-1
Willie H ernandez, who wus
victory.
The right-hander helped the warming up when Detroit trailed
7-2. plteiied three Innings for his
American League East-leading
21st save. Dave Von Ohlcn. 0-1.
Red Sox break a three-game
took Ihe loss.
losing streak and tumbled the
Brew era 0, Tw ins 5
Rangers four games behind Ihe
At Milwaukee. Paul Molltor's
W estern Division-leading
single with one out In Ihe bottom
California Angels.
of the 10th scored Jim Gantner
and lifted the Brewers over
A ngels 2, Yankees O
Minnesota. Gantner opened with
Al New York. Mike W ill fired a a single, advanced on Rick
f our - hi t te r for his seventh Ceronc's second sacrifice of Ihe
straight victory and third shut- game and scored on Molltor's
out of the season and Jack single off Keith Atherton. 5-9.
Howell and Dick Schofield con- Mark Clear. 5-4. pitched two
(rlbulcd second-inning RBI for hltlcss Innings.
California. Af ter the gam e, M ariners 5, Oriolea 2
California rookie Wally Joyner
Al Seattle, Mike Moore. 8-11.
escaped Injury when a knife scattered nine hits over 7 1-3
thrown from the stands grazed I nnings and rookie M ickey
his arm.
Brantley hit a two-run double to
highlight a four-run lilth. leading
Royals 6, W hite Sox 1
the Mariners and dropping the
Al Chicago. George Bred hit a
Orioles 8 Mi games off Ihe lead.
pair of solo homers and Steve
Reliever Matt Young picked up
iialboni added a iwo-run shot to
his 12th save. Ken Dixon fell to
back the seven-hit pitching of
IO-10.
Charlie Leibrandt. 11-10. The
Blue Jays 8. Indians 6
loss was Ihe While Sox’s fifth
Ai Cleveland, umpires waited
straight and seventh In their last
one hour and six minutes before
eight games. Brett, who went
calling the game. All slats count
J-for-4. has 15 homers. Richard
and ih<‘ game will be replayed in
Dotson. 8-13. took the loss.
Its entirety as part of a doubleheader
tonight beginning at 5:05
Tigers 8, A ’a 7
Ai Detroit. Alan Trammell p in. EOT.
A.L. Baseball
�SCOREBOARD
" v - f.Je *
it
*
ra sa *;
INBRIEF
+.
_
-
'i Alboek Roturns To Bradlmy,
Bravos Fating NCAA Ponalltms
*
.
PEORIA. III. (UP!) — Former Chicago Bulla coach Sian
Albeck returns to his alma mater. Bradley University, as a
basketball coach facing NCAA penalties imposed during
his predecessor's tenure.
"T h is is the only college job that I would take in m y life."
Albeck. 55. said Tuesday at a news conference crowded
with supporters, some wearing "Stan's the M an" buttons.
"1 feel a special attachment to the university. Not many
universities ask you to come back and coach their
basketball teams." said Albeck. a 1955 Bradley graduate
who played on the basketball team.* Albeck. who coached
four NBA teams during seven years In the league, was fired
last spring by the Bulls after one season. A native o f
Chenoa In central Illinois. Albeck signed a five-year
contract with Bradley.
University President Martin Abegg and Athletic Director
Ron Ferguson were concerned that Albeck not leave
Bradley idler a few years, the new coach said.
"1 can't think or better place than Bradley University,
where I started 31 years ago. to wind up m y career." he
said. "1 have made a commitment to the university. I’m not
Interested in an NBA Job.*'
Former Coach Dick Versace quit earlier this month to
become an assistant coach with the Detroit Pistons after he
was told he would be fired from Bradley after the 1986-87
season. The NCAA banned Bradley from postseason play in
1987 and restricted Its coaches to on-campus recruiting
visits for one year because of violations while Versace was
coach.
"Those (penalties) can be overcome," Albeck said.
The NCAA. In announcing the penalties In July, strongly
criticized Versace and accused him of trying to mislead
NCAA investigators.
Flag League Holds Tryouts
f*
...
.
,
The Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football
League is starting up for fall play and holding tryouts
Saturday. Sept. 6. at Chase Park starting at 10 a.m.
League play will begin on Sept. 22 and games will be
played weekdays at 5 p.m. Youths must be seven before
Nov. 15. and cannot turn 13 before the same date. Ages 7-9
will form the Midget League as ages 10-12 will make up the
Junior League.
All new players must register and bring In verification of
their blrthdate to one of the following ofllccs before they
are able to play: The Recreation Dept, at City Hall. Sanford
Civic Center Youth Wing, or the Weslside Recreation
Center. The cost Is $3 for residents and 810 for
non-residents.
Volleyball League Forming
The Sanford Recreation Department Volleyball Adult
Co-Ed Fall league Is forming Its A and B teams for the fall
■ schedule. Entry Fee for each team is 840.
Fees must be paid to the Recreation Office In City Hall by
Wednesday. Oct. 1. Rosters must be In the Recreation
Ofllce by the same date. League play will start Oct. 7 for
the A league.
Players, both men and women, must be age 16 on or
before Oct. 6. 1986. Forfeit time will be scheduled starting
time. Any team who forfeits three nights may be dismissed
from the league. Games will be played In the Salvation
Army Gym. one block West of Highway 17-92 on 24th
Street.
Jo l-A lo l Action Opons Tonight
*
f
The Orlando-Semlnole Jal-Alal Fronton will open its 26th
senson tonight at 7 In Fern Park. A full set o f matches and
several format changes are slated for tonight's debut.
Assistant general manager Santl Echaniz said a blind
draw will determine pairings, players will be classified In
three divisions (A. B. C) after one week and a triple match
will be added to the ninth game on Tuesday. Friday and
Saturday.
"T h is will make It easier for the customers to win more
often." Echaniz said of the format changes.
Tribe Reserved Tickets On Sale
Reserved scat tickets for five Seminole High School
football games are on sale at the high school, athletic
director Jerry Posey announced Tuesday.
For 820. a ticket holder can see 15 varsity. Junior varsity
and freshman football games from selected seating.
To order tickets, call 322-4352. ext. 232 and ask for
Cynthia or Sherry.
Trip To West's Funeral Illegal
HARRISONBURG. Va. (UPI) - An NCAA rule forbidding
athletes to get benefits unavailable to other students means
the James Madison football team cannot travel together to
attend the the funeral of lineman Doug West.
"Som e benefit," said JMU spokesman Gary Michael
when he learned of the rule.
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FO O T B A LL P R E D IC T IO N S
By Jo* I S4k*rman
UPI fetrts Writer
Aaaf.11
Alabam a (-4 4*1 o v tr O tilo Slat* — No. A A la b a m a baglnp an
oncbddlnfly rough K h a d u la again*! tho No. » B u c k o y n . A n d tho
C rlm io n Tld * lacot probtem t; ru n n in g bock C a o rg a S cru g g t dtad In
A p ril and d a ftm lvo fachla W illia m R y la i w a i daclarad b ra in daad
o v t r ttiwwaafcand. A lio , A la b a m a w ill bo w ithout tw o koy dafonilvo
p a rfo r-n a n . Ilnabackar C o rn a liu t Bonnott and ilr o n g pafoty Shon
La*.
Still, tho Tld* I* loadtd. Q u a rto rb o ck M ik a Shula and rtc o lv o r A l
Ball form on* ot coilogo football’* m oat da ad I y ta n d a m i. A la b a m a '*
R ay Parkin*, who coachad at G la n t i Stadium tor tour yoarp, can
dapand on ana of tha nation’* b o tt k lc k a ri. V a n Tiffin .
Ohio State Coach E a rl* B ru co lutponcted thra* p la y t r t , Including
dafantlv* tla rte rt T a r r y W hite and O o ro k lia m a n Q uarterback J im
Karpatot and whte r*c*lvar C rl* C a rte r a ra a ilro n g a tria l
combination. Th o Buckoyas ara re b u ild in g thalr oltenplv* Una. and
tha a arly atari to tha aaaaon w on’t halp.
*, Alabam a M . Ohio State 11
A u g. N
A ir F o re t M O Vp) over H aw a ii — T h a Falcon* w *ro hit h a rd by
graduation. But F lth a r D * B * r ry '» te am still ha* too m uch lo r on* ot
tha W A C ’t weakling*
A ir Fare* 11. H aw aii 4
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71
South Carolina I + I D ovor M ia m i — Th o G am ecock* w ar* am ong
tha nation’* m ot! ditappolnllng team s last M ason, but Jo* AAorrlion
w ill hav* hi* team ready against a national pow er. V ln n y Ta tla v a rd a
N Co. ara loo strong H ow e ve r, South C aro lina should m aka It
Interesting.
M ia m i 14. South Carolina 17
Sapf. t
Pittsburgh ( + 1 ) over M a ry la n d
N o w Coach M ik a G ottlrted
should halp maka tha Panthers on* ot tho co u n try’i most Im proved
teams. P laying at home should h*lp P itt against lha graduationdepleted Terrapin*.
Pittsburgh 14, M a ry land 14
Oviedo Softball Gears Up
The Oviedo Women’s Softball
On the men’s side, the OutLeague will enter Its Becond look-Charlle's Place team Is
season of fall play with five gearing up for a return to action
teams to be in action. There Is In September. They will compete
also an opening for another In th e M e ns C l e a g u e on
team.
Thursdays at Red Bug Park,
The League will operate at a they will also participate in a
low class C-Class D level o f number o f weekend tourna
competition and will play on ments. Charlies finished with a
Monday nights at the Oviedo I I -9 record last season.
Little League Complex. The
Returning will be top hitters
season will run for 10 weeks Mike McCrary and Eddie Norton
with a season ending tourney set who will be barked by Ronnie
to end the action.
Gardner. Darrel Duda. and Tony
The entry fee Is $255.00 per Maccagnano. Norton led the
team. Any teams Interested In team In RBIs with 21 as Duda
Joining the league should con d rove in 20. Howard Isner
tact Mickey Norton at 365-4040. crossed the plate 23 times last
Play will begin on September 15.
year to lead Charlies.
BRIEFER
California rookie W ally Joyner escaped Injury Tuesday
when grazed In the arm by a knife thrown from the stands
• Tuesday after the Angels* 2-0 victory over New York In
Yankee Stadium. Joyner, a leading candidate to win both
the Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player awards In
the American League, said he felt the hunting knife
brushed his left arm as he talked with winning pitcher
kllke W itt. "W e were heading toward the (third base)
dugout. and I felt this thing brush my arm ." Joyner said.
"It didn't cut me or anything, so I thought It was a com b or
soVnethlng somebody threw from the second row. "T h e n I
looked down, and it was this big Bowie knife. The thing
had about a live-inch blade on It. I picked it up and gave It
to Gen£(Mauch. Angels manager).
A Y a n k e e s s p o k esm a n said no s u s p e c ts w e re
apprehended. Umpire Greg Bonin was hit In the right
collarbone by a line drive in Tuesduy night's g«.me between
the Montreal Expos und the San Francisco Giants and had
to leave the game. Bonin, stationed at first base, took a
liner ofT the bat of Montreal's L u U R ivera to start the third
inning. T h e umpire walked off the field and was taken to
nearby Palo Alto Clinic for X-rays. A police offtcer In the
drug trial o f former New York Yankees first baseman Joe
Pepltone testified he found a photo Identiflcaton card o f the
cx-baseball player inside a leather bag containing cocaine.
Pepltone and two ex-convicts •— Thom as C arbone, 52,
and R obert O ates. 47 — are tin trial in state Supreme
Court In Brooklyn on seven counts o f possession of and
Intent to sell $70,000 worth of cocaine, pills, drug
paraphernalia, and with possession of a loaded .22-caliber
pistol
D EALS
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jerry
Sm ith w eighed 210 pounds
w h e n he p l a y e d f o r t h e
W a sh in gton R e d s k in s fromr
1965-1978. Today the retired
football star is fed intravenously,
c o m fo rte d w ith d r u g s and
weighs 150 pounds.
Smith. 43. has AIDS.
He started tiring easily last
summer and began noticing he
was losing weight.
One year later, the hosplr
tallied Smith la hoping his plight
will teach the world a lesson.
"1 want people to know what
I'v e been through and how
terrible this disease is." Smith
said In an interview appearing In
T u e s d a y 's e d itio n s o f T h e
Washington Post. "M aybe it will
help people understand.
“ Maybe It will help with devel
opment in research." he said in
his room at Holy Cross Hospital
In Silver Spring. Md. "M aybe
something positive will com e out
or this."
Smith's AIDS was "confiden
tial all this time until Jerry came
out with It." said Mlki Yaras. the
director of benefits for the NFL
Players Association. "H e by far
has been one of my best-sptrlted
players and I've had everyone
from quadriplegics to cancer
victims.
"H is sense of dignity and Inner
strengh has been remarkable
during this w hole process,"
Yaras said In an In terview
Tuesday with United Press In
ternational. "H e’s been an Inspi
ration tom e."
She also said the players union
will Join the fight against AIDS
now that Smith has appealed to
the world.
As a Redskin. Sm ith was
selected to play in the Pro Bowl
In 1967 and 1969. He caught
421 passes for 5.496 yards and
60 touchdowns In his 13-year
career.
In 1967. Smith boasted the
second best record for pass
receptions In the NFL. following
teammate Charley Taylor.
He retired In 1978 and ran his
own construction company and
a restaurant, and worked Id
home financing.
Smith remained out o f the
eye until Tuesday, when
Subtle
e decided to address the public.:
In the fall. Smith is expected td
be Inducted to the Washington
Hall of Stars at Robert F. Ken
nedy Stadium, the home o f the
Redskins.
J e f f L e v i , the e x e c u t i v e
director of the National Gay
Task Force In Washington, said
he knows of no other athlete to
publicly acknowledge having
AIDS, which mainly afflicts male
homosexuals.
"I really think It’s Important
for the public to know that
anyone can get AIDS. Including
people we put on a pedestal.
Levi told UPI.
OF SANFORD
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�LP* V
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>■ )■» Ani ii i
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- ^ t r r i “ n ‘>'if‘ "'T'“ * T iit
To Remain At LSU
BATON ROUGE. La. (UP!) Louisiana Slate football coach
B ill A r n s p a r g e r h a s b e e n
withdrawn from consideration to
be athletic director at the Uni
versity o f Florida, apparently
appeased by LSU promises to
upgrade its football program.
• LSU C h an cellor Jam es
'Wharton announced
'Amsparger's decision Tuesday,
'denying the coach had threat
ened the school or had been
'seeking a new Job because of a
rift with Athletic Director Bob
...N ew m an
returned to her teaching and
coaching responsibilities at
Lyman High.
"In therapy. I lift a lot of
w e i g h t s fo r u p p e r b o d y
stren gth and do a lo t o f
stretch in g." Newman, who
was a five-time All-America
Slo-Pitch softball player, said.
"A n d I'm working with some
braces to be able to use a
walker and get around that
way. It will take a while before
I can get good enough on them
to use them outside o f the
clinical situation."
Newman said she Is anxious
to return to leaching and
coaching. This year, she is
teaching a Life Management
Skills class instead of Physical
Education. And she will also
try to w ork h er th e ra p y
s e s s io n s Into h er s c h o o l
schedule.
" M r . H en ley and som e
others are working to help me
with a therapy program during
m y planning period in school,"
Newman said. "Everyone at
Lyman has really been so
wonderful."
Henley said he didn't hesi
tate to offer Newman her Job
again. "T h e re w asn 't any
doubt In my mind if she was
able and wanted to. that we
would bring her back." he
said. "A n d we tried to assure
her of that (during her re
habilitation)."
Instead of teaching physclal
education, however. Henley
said he thought It was best
t h at N e w m a n g o t o the
classroom'. "It may have been
u little tough for her to get
uround to some of our fields In
the wheelchair because o f the
sand." he said. "W e have built
her a ramp into her classroom
and everything has gone fine."
Henley said he worked In the
paraplegic ward for two years
...Fister
Continued from 8A
Seminole High returns a
number of players from last
year's team which had a good
year and was competitive with
the stronger teams in the area.
Leading the way is senior
Sheri Peterson who will be
starting for the Lady 'Notes for
the third year In a row.
Other returning players who
coach Beth Corso is counting
on Include Cindy Benge. Diana
Mitchell, Mary Ann CaJIbuso,
Lisa McGrotha. Liz Long,
Yolanda Robinson, Aretha
Riggins and Faronda "F ero
cious" Brown. Corso has also
been pleased with newcomers
Dorchelle Webster and Chelle
Denmark.
"A ll the girls are pushing
hard but they're still real
rusty." Corso said.
Lake Mary lost eight o f Its
players from last year's squad
but has Its top player from a
year ago returning In senior
Angle Capps. Coach Cindy
Henry said Lora Splatt Is
another returning player who
has looked strong In the preseason and a 5-11 transfer
from Tennessee. Joy Allen,
could also help out. Henry also
said Willie Richardson, the
head boys basketball coach,
will be the Junior varsity
coach.
"W e'll be pretty Inexperi
enced." Henry said. "But we
had some kids go to camp and
that helped out a lot. I'm
looking for Angie (Capps) to be
the team leader."
Oviedo has six players re
turning from last season's
district championship team
including Kelly Price. Cindy
W o o d . M l kk l Eb y. J o d i e
S w itzer. J ill Knutson and
Trudy Ferguson. Berause of
the construction stUl going on
at Oviedo High, the Lady Lions
have had to practice at other
schools and currently are lookIn g at th e L y t n a n H i g h
m u l t i p u r p o s e room as a
possible practice site.
Price, one of the state's best
hurdlers In track. Is one of the
top r e t u r n i n g p l a y e r s In
Seminole County. She came
on particularly strong hue last
season and was the dominant
player In a tough threr-gaine
__ •, /.
n*-.
num b
•
Football
Brodhead.
"I'v e not observed any real
personal conflict between these
two gentlemen." Wharton said.
He eras flanked at the news
conference by Arnsparger and
Brodhead. but neither spoke.
W h a rto n sa id th at w hen
Arnsparger Informed him of the
Florida Job interview, the coach
expressed an Interest In staying
at Kennedy Veterans Hospital
while he was a student at
Memphis State University.
“ I can appreciate what she's
struggling w ith ." Henley said.
"But she still has the knowl
edge and the competitiveness,
even though she now has
physical limitations."
H e n l e y s a i d he h o p e d
Newman would not try to do
too much and get discouraged.
"M y biggest concern was with
her wealth o f knowledge that
she may become frustrated
now that she has the limita
tions." he said. "But I think
she has done remarkably well.
She has a very good attitude
and she's very cheerful every
time I see her."
Newman, who was the most
valuable player on five-time
s ta le -c h a m p io n v o lle y b a ll
(two) and softball (three) teams
at Flagler College, said her
goals right now are to continue
with therapy and to get strong
enough to be able to us the leg
braces. She said she has pro
gressed more than she orginally thought when she left
the hospital.
" I think I am ahead of where
I though I'd be at this point."
Newman said. “ When you first
get out you don't betive you'll
be able to do things on your
own. Now I feel I'm pretty
much Independent. People I
work with and socialize with
tell me my disposition and
personality Is Just like myself
again."
Newman has her work cut
out for her as far as the
volleyball team goes. Lyman,
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence champion a year ago. has
Just two returning players and
both o f them saw lim ited
action last season.
It's definitely a rebuilding
year for the Lyman volleyball
program. But. If Newman re
builds the team the way she
d id h e r l i f e , t h e L a d y
Greyhounds have a lot o f
success to look forward to in
the future.
loss to Ocala Vanguard in the
regional playoffs. Knutson and
Switzer will also be counted on
for strong front row play while
Eby. Ferguson and Wood are
good, experienced back row
players.
Lake Brantley has one o f the
up and coming players In the
county In sophomore Dawn
Gcbhart who will lead the way
for first year coach Stephanie
Glance. Glance Is a graduate of
Rollins College where she at
tained All-America status In
volleyball.
Gebhart showed a lot of
promise a freshman a year ago
and Is Brantley's top power
player since her sister. Dana,
played for the Lady Patriots.
Brantley also had one of the
better JV teams In the county
last season and. If some of
those players move up and
contribute to varsity, the Lady
Putrlots should be SAC con
tenders.
Lake Howell lost practically
Its entire team including First
Team AH-County player Jolee
Joh nson and setter Anita
Cechowskl. The top returnees
figure to be Tam my Lewis and
Monica Schneider. With the
number of louses, the Lady
Hawks look like a rebuilding
team but Luriano Is good at
developing and finding talent
and can never be counted out.
Lyman High has Just two of
its varsity players from a year
a g o r e t u r n i n g In D i a n a
Boyescn and Jodie Vega, both
bark row players with good
serves. The I.ady Greyhounds
lost all o f their power with the
graduation of Kim Forsyth.
Sheila Mandy. Kristie Kaiser
and Tanil Foss and also its
team leader In Dawn Boyescn.
last year's Evening Herald
Player of the Year.
While Lyman lost most of Its
team of a year ago. the good
news is Karren Newman Is
hack as head coach. In the
middle of last season. Newman
was paralyzed from the waist
down In an automobile acci
dent. Before the accident.
Newman's team had u 120
record.
"T h e only two players we
have returning (Diana Boyesen
and Vega) saw limited playing
time last year." Newman said.
" W e ' r e c o u n t i n g on the
players coming up from JV
and perhaps some transfers."
at LS U . But W h arton said
Arnsparger waa concerned that
budget constraints were forcing
the athletic department to cut
back on facets of the football
program vital for recruiting.
Brodhead. citing budget con
straints, cancelled high school
coaching clinics Arnsparger had
scheduled to help with his re
cruiting effort.
"T h e question he had was
whether he could operate the
LSU football program In a way
that the university expected."
Dolphins
Waive
Kozlowski
MIAMI (UPI) - Veteran safety
Mike Kozlowski fought back
tears during his last practice
w i t h th e M i a m i D o lp h in s ,
knowing that he was the last
player to be released this week to
bring the team's roster down to
the required 50.
"1 was kind o f sh ocked."
Kozlowski told reporters. " I saw
my number at the bottom of
everything, but I thought they
would at least try to trade me or
something."
Miami Coach Don Shula said
he was happy with the way the
other safeties and nickel backs
were playing, and he could let
Kozlowski go.
"T h is was another tough de
cision to make because of his
contributions In the past.” Shula
said. "1 like the way Donovan
Rose has com e along. Bud
Brown Is back healthy now, and
Lyle Blackwood has played some
g o o d f o o t b a l l t h r o u g h the
years.”
"I don't think It’s a matter of
Koz's weakness." Shula said.
"It's what the competition is.
The Dolphins must release five
more players next weak to reach
the regular season-limit o f 45.
Kozlowski. a former running
back at Colorado, spent most of
last year on Injured reserve.
Placed on Injured reserve were
linebacker Larry Kollc. a sev
enth-round choice from Ohio
State who has a torn groin
muscle, and free agent offensive
lineman Mike Katolln. who has
an Injured wrist.
...Open
Continued from 8A
he's gotten progressively worse.
"I don't know if It's because
he's gotten tired or the pressure
starts getting to you. The first
week you arc loose and have
nothing to loose."
Ivan Lendl, the men's defen
ding champion, beat Glenn
Layendecker of Portola Valley.
Calif. 6-3. 6-2. 6 0 . then said
McEnroe's surprisingly rapid
departure meant Utile to him.
"It doesn't affect me ut all.
Eventually I could have played
McEnroe In the quarters but It's
a long way there for me and for
him. For him it proved too long."
W ednesday's featured m at
ches Include No. 3 Boris Becker
playing Glenn Mtchlbata o f
Canada. No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd
m eetin g fellow Am erican
Barbara Gcrkcn and No. 3 Steffi
Graf taking on Susan Mascarin.
Women's defending champion
liana Mandlikova had little trou
ble in her first-round match with
Marie Calleja of France, winning
NOTtCROF
FtCTlTIOUt K A M I
Notice it hereby given that I
am engaged In bustneu at 114
San Fernanda Ct., Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida 31771
under the F letItlout Name of
RAY'S LAWN SERVICE, and
Itwt I Inland to register laid
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To Wit: Section
•4S.0* Florida Statutes 14*7.
ft/ Raymond J. Bush
Publish August 70. 17 A Sep
tember A 10.1IW.
DEF-tJJ
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that 1
am engagad In business at Red
Bug A Tuthawllla Rd., Seminole
County. Florida undar the
Fictitious Nam# of RED BUG A
TUSKAWILLA SHOPPER, and
that 1 Intend to register said
name with the Clerfc of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions e l the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section
MS.04 Florida Statutes I4S7.
/*/ B.L. Herbert
Publish August 17 A September
3.10,17. Hid.
OEF-144
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1004
Mangoustlna Ava., Sanlord.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nome of TINY
MAID SERVICE, end that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Nsrne
Statutes. To-WIt: Section us.ot
Florida Statutes I f 57.
/!/ Nede Wemley
Publish August 13. 70. 77 A
Septembers, 19M.
OEF-34A
NOTICE UNDKR
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to tha
' ‘ Fictitious Name Statute,"
Chapter 4t5.0f. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk o!
the Circuit Court, In and tor
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ol the publica
tion ot this notice, the fictitious
name, to-wit:
CNC
under which we are engaged
In business at 1701 5. Orlando
Avenue. Winter Perk, Florida,
37709
That the Interested corpora
tion In said business enterprise
Is Commerce National Corpora
tion. a Florida corporation.
Oatad at Orlando. Oranga
County, Florida, August II, Itt4.
At tornay for
Registrant;
Kenneth M Clayton,
Esquire
Post Oltlce Bo*
XXX)
Orlando. Florida
37407
Publish: August 70.77.
September 3, 10, lf44
OEF 171
If, II
n tlfM
I l f Q I1 UWOTtCl
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice to hereby given that I
am engaged In bustnesa at 474
F lorid a Cantral P ark w ay.
Longwaod. Seminole County.
F lo r id a 31730 u n dar tha
F let Itlows Name of An Icare
Supply, and that I Infant Is
register said noma with tha
Clark of tha Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
ot tha Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-WIt: Section 445 04 Florida
Statutes 1457.
ft/ Kanneth E. Acre Sr.
Publish August 13. 70. 37 A
Septembers. 1404.
DEF-7*
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOPTHE
IIOHTBBNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 44-44*4-CA-*4-P
BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL F LOR IOA.
N.A.,
Plaintiff.
v
s
WILLIAM W. AUSTIN,
at al..
Dafondants.
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgmant ot Foreclosure
entered In tha abov* entitled
cause In the Circuit Court ot tha
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and tor Sem inole County,
Florida. I will sell al public
auction to the highest and best
bidder tor cash at the west front
door ot the courthouse In the city
ol Sanford. Seminole County.
Florida, al tha hour of 11:00
am . on Sept. 34, 1904. that
certain parcel ot real property
described as follows:
P a r c e l I : P olk County,
Florida. Lot 3. Block 7. Tier 3.
Town ot Kathleen, Florida, lass
Road Right-of-Way.
P a rc a l 3: Laka County.
Florida, the North 145 loot ol the
West 775 teat of the Easf u s feel
ot the Northwest to ol the
Southwest to ot Section 30,
Township 19 South, Range 74
East. Lake County, Florida:
sub|act to tha right of way of
State Road 44 on the North side
thereof.
Parcel 3: Volusia County,
Florida. Apartment No. 1103,
Sandpiper Towers, a Con
dominium, according to the De
claration of Condominium dated
October If. 1974. end recorded In
Official Records Bonk 7037, at
Page 444, ot the Public Records
ot Volusia County, Florida, on
October if, 1971, as amended,
logalhar with an undivided
I/55th Interest In and to tha
common elements as described
in the Declaration of Con
dominium.
Parcel 4- Seminole County,
Florida, Lot 17, Block J, Spring
Vallay Farms. Section Eight,
‘according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Piet Book 15. Page
44 and 50, Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
Dated this 35th day of August,
1444.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKOF CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: DIANE K. BRUMMETT
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: August 37,
September 3.1444
DEF 144
NOTICE UNORR
F te n t >ON> NAME
STATUTE
FLORIDA
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice li hereby flven that the
undersigned, pursuant to lha
“ Fictitious Nama Statute."
Chapter 445 00, Florida SKtutn.
will register with the Clerk at
tha Circuit Court, to and tar
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ol the publica
tion ot this notice, tho fictitious
name, to-wlt:
Commerce National
undar which we are engaged
In business at 1101 $. Orlando
Avenue, Winter Park, Florida.
33744.
That Ihe Interested corpora
tion In said business enterprise
Is Commerce National Corpora
lion, a Florida corporation.
Dated at Orlando. Orange
County, Florida. August 11.1444.
Alternay tor
Reglstra.il:
Kenneth M. Clayton.
Esquire
Post Office Bo*
3000
Orlando. Florida
33407
Publish: August 30.17,
September 3.10,1404
DEF 134
CASE N0.44-M1-CA-44-K
GLADSTONE A. MORRIS
AND BEVERLY M.MORRIS,
his wife.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
E U G EN E L. BLOHM and
G E N IA ANN BLOHM. and
L A R R Y W. H A R R IS and
LINDA W. HARRIS, and Ihe
unknown hairs, devisees. gran
tees and other unknown parsons
claiming by, through and under
them. If any at said De tendonIs
ara dacaasad, and all tha
parsons who may claim soma
right, till# or Interest In or to tha
property described herein.
NOTICIOP SUIT
TO: EUGENE L. BLOHM and
G E N IA ANN BLOHM. and
L A R R Y W. H A R R IS and
LINDA W. HARRIS, and tha
unknown heirs, devisees, gran
tees and other unknown persons
claiming by, through and under
them. If any of said Defendants
ara dacaasad, and all lha
persons who may claim soma
right, fine or Interest In or to the
property described herein. Res
idence Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose mortgage covering the
following real and personal
property In SEMINOLE County,
Florida, to-wlt:
L o t 34. B lo c k I. T H E
WOOOLANDS. according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 14. Pages 3 and 3. Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida.
has boon tiled against you end
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER,
JR.. ESQ.. 1311 East Robinson
Street, Orlando. Florida 33401,
and Ilia tha original with the
Clerk ol tho above styled Court
on or before the 17th day ot
September. 14*4, otherwise, a
Judgment may be entered
against you tor the relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol said Court on the 4th day ol
July, 1904
(SEAL)
INTHB CIRCUIT
COURT OF THR
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-1403-CJ^49-P '
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS
SERVICES. INC . a
Delaware Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
OLIVE PETTI WAGNER.
a single person.
etal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OP
ACTION
TO Olivo Petti Wegner
P O Bo* 447
Altamonte Springs.
Florlda37715-0443
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described pro
perty, situate end being In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 4, Block 4. NORTH OR
LANDO RANCHES SECTION 9.
according to tho Plat thereof at
recorded in Plat Book 13. Pago
11. Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written datenm s . If any,
on Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address Is: Frank C. Whlgham,
Suite 77 Sun Bank. P.O. Box
1330. Sanlord. Florida 37773
1330: T A Y L O R . B R IO N ,
BUKER A GREENE, Mil South
Bayshore Drive. Miami, Florida
33131 (305) 377-4700.
on or before September 74,
1444. and Ilia Ihe original with
the Clerk ol this Court either
before service on Plaintiff'*
attorney or Immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
be entered against you for the
rellel demanded In the com
plaint or petition.
DAT ED on August 35. 1444
(SEALI
DAVION. BERRIEN
As Clerk ot the Court
BY; CECELIA V.EKERN
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 17,
September 3, 10.17, lftd
DEF 170
DAVION.BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /a/ JEANBULLINT
Deputy Clark
Publish: August 13. 70. 37 A
September 3. TfU
DEF 44
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engagad In business at 333
N. Country Club Road. Lake
Mary, Seminole County. Florida
under tho Fictitious Nama ol
SEMINOLE T V., and that I
Intend to register said nama
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with Ihe Pro
visions ol the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-WIt: Section 145 09
Florida Statutes 1457.
/t/ Douglas R. McBrayer
Publish August 70, 37 A Sep
tember 3. 10.1444.
DEF 130
r\n*v\ CALL NOW
6
1H
____
-1 1 *
jiiJ Nfttfefl
L»gal
■ ^ —
legal IkHct
t* ra ruti roue 101
322-2611
fn fnt ftrutul Strmt
TIR E A MUFFLER
Bi
ORANGE
SANFORD
Volusia
408 S. French
.0 9 2 0
1 -7 9 7 1
(9 0 4 )
Ifc ra r- -h
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
BRAKE JOB
Front or Rear O Q 9 S
Disc or Drum ^ ^7
Repack Searings
15 00 per side
MOST CARS
MUFFLERS
INSTALLED
6 -2 .6 * 2 .
T h e w o me n ' s fourth seed
hopes to avoid relnjurlng the
right ankie she sprained two
weeks ago. But she said return
ing to the site of her third Grand
Slum title buoyed her spirits.
" I do feel at home here. I really
love to play here. Driving up 1
saw the stadium and I had a
great feeling. You know. I love
the place."
Other men's seeds to share
McEnroe's fate were No. 12
Thierry Tulasne. who lost to
hard-serving David Pate of Las
Vegas 3-6. 6-3. 6-1. 5-7. 6-4. and
N o . 14 T i m M a y o t t e , a
Wimbledon semifinallst. who
squandered triple-match point in
the third set tiebreaker and
eventually lost to Californian
Jonathan Canter 6-7 (2-7). 4-6,
7-6 (9*7). B-l, 6-3. in a 3-hour.
45-mlnutc battle.
Among the women, two low
seeds also fell. No. 10 Kathy
Rinaldi succumbing to Michelle
Torres 6-1. 6-4 and No. 16
Carling Bassett was eliminated
hv Californian Alvcia Moulton
6 4. 4 6. 6-0.
Nivratifovn noted that earlyround upsets of the women's
highest seeds are rare.
"It's not like (we'rel playing
Annacone in the ilrst round,
where you’re In trouble if you're
not particularly sharp. With the
women. It's not that much of a
threat in the first rounds,
b e ca u s e o f t h e i r ( w e a k e r )
serves."
Other winners Tuesday among
the men included No. 5 Yannick
Noah. No. 8 Henri Leconte.
FI.
B g jjllljf H e rtH ,
*
29.95
ALIGNMENTS
Most Cars
Twin I Beam
$ 1 8 .9 5
T U N I-U P S
4 Cyi.
3 8 .8 8
6 Cyi.
3 0 .9 8
8 Cyi.
3 4 .9 8
Adjust timing A corb. Includes
points, plugs A condenser.
WMo Track R o M s
PER TIRE
ROAD KING
RADIAL
40,000 Mi.
Guaranteed
3 4 .6 0
3 9 .5 7
4 0 .9 6
43.31
4 4 .9 9
4 4 .8 3
A 78 13 3 7 .0 0
B 78-13 3 9 .0 0
C 78-14 3 3 .0 0
E 78-14 3 3 .7 5
F 78-14
3 4 .0 0
G 78-14 3 5 4 0
H 78-14 3 1 4 0
G 78-15 3 6 .0 0
H 78-15 3 8 4 0
3 9 .5 0
178-15
4 Ply Poly w/w
$ 1 5 *9 5
Pickups &Vans $ 1 5 .9 5
COMPUTER
BALANCE $3.95
P155/80R13
P165/80R13
PI75/80R13
P185/80R13
P195/75RM
P205/75R14
ROAD KINO PERFORMANCE 7 R
P195/70R13
P215/70R14
P225/70R14
P235/70R14
P225/70RI5
P235/70R15
7 3 .8 4
5 4 .1 0
6 7 .8 3
6 0 .1 0
7 3 .9 5
WIDE TRACK
Sopor 60 & 70
SERIES
P215/75R14
P205/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R)5
P235/75R15
4 6 .8 7
46.01
4 7 .7 4
5 0 .3 3
5 3 .9 0
Raised White letters,
Belted
MADE BY DAYTON
3 9 .6 3
A70-13
4 5 .8 3
E70-I4
4 7 .4 6
F70-14
5 0 .1 3
G70-I4
5 1 .37
G70-15
55.01
H70-I5
MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE
SPECIAL INSTALLED
WS ALSO DO COMPLETE DUAL JOBS
traction
Wldotrack
pickups.
(60 * 70
Raised Outline letter
5 1 .3 7
5 9 .0 3
P255/70K15
6 1 .6 7
P215/OORI3
6 4 .0 4
P245/60R14
64.71
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66.41
P275/60R15
G60-I4
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100-15
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Super wide
traction tire lor
iickups. vans. 4 WDs!
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e HOe liwtodn headlor
great tractioncnor ohire
highway
■ Bc*d raised wn,tt outline
le h m
10xl5
$70.88
Fed Tax 56
11x15
$72.22
fed Tax M
/
J
�7
^
v
- r v
r r
C onservative U nion Picks 'Perfect' Lawmakers
WASHINGTONJUPI) - F i v e
attorney general. MX mlaale
conservative overall.
Notion's Governors Assort Right
To Control Notional Guard Units
HILTON HEAD. S.C. (UP!) The nation's governors, squar
in g o ff w ith W a s h in g to n ,
approved a resolution today
asserting control over their state
National Ouard units, but split
sharply over whether those units
should train in Honduras.
The resolution, saying that
governors — not President
Reagan — control the Guard in
peacetime, was approved appar
ently unanimously by voice vote
as a matter of states'rights.
It was proposed by a number
of governors who this summer
refused Pentagon orders sending
the state units to Honduras for
training. Congress is considering
a bill that would overrule the
governors except in the case of a
local emergency.
The statem ent m akes no
mention of Central America, but
it follows disputes between the
White House and several gover
nors this summer over sending
units to train in Honduras.
“ I have denied requests from
the Pentagon to deploy my units
... because I believe It is part and
parcel of a policy Intended to
drag American forces into a
widening conflict In Central
America." said Democratic Gov.
Bruce Babbitt of Arizona. "I
believe It is a mistaken policy.”
But Republican Gov. John
Ashcroft of Missouri said he
went to Honduras with a Guard
unit from his state and "it was
very clear to me this was not an
exercise In aid to the Contras” —
the U.S.-backed rebels fighting
the Nicaraguan government
“It was a training exercise and
nothing more." said Ashcroft,
who said his troops helped build
a rood between two rural Honduran towns. The Contras use
Honduras as a base for operatlo n s in to n e i g h b o r i n g
Nicaragua.
“ It’s more than a training
exercise, it’s a show of force."
said Vermont Gov. Madeleine
Kunln, a Democrat, who called*
the use of Guard troops in
Honduras a "backdoor escalation" of the U.S military presence In Central America.
The House voted Aug. 14 to
prohibit governors from blocking
National G uard training in
In the House, eight Re
publicans got the group’s top
rating, five from Texas, in
cluding Joe Barton. Bill Ar
cher. Beau Boulter. Larry
Com best and Dom Delay.
Republican Reps. Bob Stump
of Arizona. Dan Burton of
Indiana and Richard Cheney
of W yom ing also got 100
percent approval ratings.
Central Am erica unless the
troops were needed for a local
emergency. The legislation is
awaiting final congressional action.
A half-dozen governors have
acted or said they would act to
bar National Guard troops from
Honduran training aa a protest
against the adm inistration's
Central American policies, and
others have expressed concern
about Guard units training in
Central America.
The Guard issue provided the
only spark of controversy In the
four-day governors conference.
which dealt largely with a new
governors’ report to reform education.
Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.,
who has portrayed himself as
the conservatives’ presidential
candidate for 1988. only re
ceived an 81 percent favorable
rating from the conservative
group.
flrmation of Edwin Meeae as
said the rating figures show
Twenty-five, members of the
House, all liberal Democrats,
got zero approval ratings from
the conservative group. The
rating included House Speaker
Thomas O’Neill. D-Mass.
SEAGRAM’S
GOLDEN
SPIRITS
llg . IT
COOKS upt
■w%r
M arcos G ets
To Stay Longer
HONOLULU (UPIJ Exiled
Philippine President Ferdinand
M arcos and h is en tou rage,
whose visa was due to expire
today, have been given
permission to stay in the United
States for another year.
Marcos and his 90-member
e n to u r a g e w e r e p l ac e d on
routine six-month parole status
when they arrived in Honolulu
after fleeing the Philippines in
February.
A one-year extension o f
M arcos's U.S. visa was an
nounced Monday by William
Craig, district director of the U.S.
Immigration and Naturalization
Service, said.
The extension also applies to
the 120 to 140 non-citizens and
family members who left the
Phi li ppi nes with M arcos or
Joined him shortly after he came
to the islands. Craig said.
The agency can extend the
parole status indefinitely for the
former leader, who now lives in a
rented b each fron t hom e In
Honolulu. Craig said.
Marcos told reporters Saturday
he would like to go back to the
Philippines, but If he could not.
he would prefer to remain In
Hawaii rather than go elsewhere.
The Reagan administration
earlier sought other countries to
serve as a home in exile for
Marcos but had difficulty finding
a country that would accept
him.
the Senate to becoming more
i
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Sandy Perone and Patrick J. Bowles
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»
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The premium is in the bottle, not the price.
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'Just Ploin Southern' Is Her Woy Of A Traditional Lifestyle
"My mother is the world's best
cook." claims Kathy Norton, our
Cook of the Week. "Just plain.
Southern cooking, and every*
thing 1 did was Just from wat*
chlng her. When I was about 11
she went to work and I got home
from school before she got home
from work, so I would start
dinner for her. Daddy would fry
the chicken and I would add to it
with the potatoes, rice and gravy
and all that sort of stuff. Then I
would experiment on my own
when she was gone and couldn't
stop m e." Mrs. Norton laughs.
With a great beginning like
that, it’s no wonder that Mrs.
Norton "could cook pretty w ell"
when she got married, and has
Improved a great deal over the
years making Oladys Griffin's
daughter a fine wife, mother and
homemaker.
When Mrs. Norton met her
husband. David, at church in her
native Jacksonville, she was a
youthful 14 years old. “ We Just
met. started dating, and then
when I was 16 and he was 19 we
got married.” she says. After an
1 1 -m on th to u r o f d u t y in
Vietnam, the Nortons were sta
tioned In Oklahoma, spending a
year o f Arm y life there. "W e did
a lot of camping back then."
says Mrs. Norton. "W e camped
in Texas. New Mexico. Colorado
and Kansas. And we got to go to
Hawaii when he was in Vietnam.
But the last several years we've
taken our vacation in Greenville.
S.C. We have a lot o f friends up
there in Bible college, and we
usually go to see them and try to
see a little bit of the mountains
while we’re up there."
Mrs. Norton's home hums with
the activity of children and this
pleases her the m ost. “ My
husband says that m y hobbies
are having babies and babysit
ting. We love children and we
want a large fam ily." she says.
" T o me. four is not a large
family. I know by some people's
standards that's h u ge." Her
goal, says Mrs. Norton, is "until
the Lord makes me ault. He may
Just give me four and I'll Just say
' t h a n k y o u . L o r d .' and be
thankful."
Sharing the spotlight at home
east of Sanford, under the pro
tective limbs o f a large oak tree,
are the Nortons' lovely young
daughters, Jodi, 14. Kara. 10,
Llndl. 5, and Kalin. 11 months.
' T v e a lw a y s b ab ysat for
friends," says Mrs. Norton, and
presently she is caring for a set
of triplets, three little bright-e, -d
girls.
The Nortons' lifestyle is hap
pily centered on their church
and its activities. "About four
years ago." says Mrs. Norton,
"the Lord called my husband
into full time Christian service,
so he went to Bible college to
earn a degree. He graduated in
May of 1985 and last year was
his first year of teaching at
Deltona Christian Academ y."
Mrs. Norton's two oldest daugh
ters attend the school also, and
little Llndl is looking forward to
her first year as a Kindergarten
student there.
- '
Mrs. Norton and her family are
very actively dedicated to their
church family at Countryside
Baptist Church in Lake Mary. "I
play the piano for the church."
she says, "and my daughter is
my assistant. I'm not very
skilled or talented, but I'm all
they have," she laughs. "M y
husband is the song leader." she
s a y s . " W e c a l l h im th e
page-picker-outer because he
doesn't know anything about
music. He Just smiles and loves
the Lord, and that works out
fine."
Mrs. Norton and her husband
both teach Sunday school and
work with the youth. "Basically,
my husband teaches them Th e
W o rd ” says Mrs. Norton, "bu t
we went canoeing this summer
and from time to time we take
them bowling or putt-putting, or
we might cook pizzas here at the
iSvTMMivVtaCMt
house. Our church is very small,
so, o f course, our youth group is
Kathy Norton prides herself In Southern delights.
not very big."
“ I guess you could say our time, we play with the girls or used with chicken Instead of
hobbles are going to camp meet find us a camp meeting to go rabbit meat.
ings and revivals." says Mrs. to." she laughs.
The Nortons like to visit with
Norton. “ Our life Is centered on
Sewing is a pastime that Mrs. friends and. In turn, enjoy en
the Lord and His work. That's Norton has enjoyed over the tertaining friends In their home.
what we desire to do, that's what years, "m ostly out of necessity." "W e may visit some friends and
we love to d o ." Jodi and Kara she says. "W ith four girls, you have a cook ou t." says Mrs.
are very much attuned to Chris have to do something to keep Norton, "and we have a-lot of
tian music. "It's a big part of our them in clothing. I don’t do missionary friends that we love
liv e s ,* ' says Kathy Norton.* anything fancy or elaborate, Just to have to dinner at our home.
"T h ey love to sing at church. My everyday plain things: blouses, W e 'v e had a lot o f special
oldest daughter takes piano skirts and dresses."
preachers or missionaries in.
lessons and fills in all the time
The Nortons raise rabbits and and, to us. that’s greater than
for me at church. We ddh't even chickens so there is always a h a v i n g the P r e s i d e n t . Wc
i, plentiful supply o f fresh eggs couldn't be more honored or
have a X-Y-** MkA Mrs,
“ and rriy girls mm't rei
and rabbit meat for recipes. thrilled. It's something we enjoy
it. It's not a part o f their
“ Living Just outside the city doing.”
not a part of our hom e." The limits In Jac ksonvil le, I ' v e
Mrs. Norton enjoys cooking in
Nortons keep busy as a family, always liked country living," large quantities and at the holi
doing things together, and are a says Mrs. Norton. "From time to days last year she welcomed 26
perfect example of contentment time we'd have a garden, but we guests for a complete sit-down
in all the things they do. “ We never raised anything else. But dinner. *‘ I usually don't let
have Bible study at home." says now we have chickens, and I get anybody help me in the kitch
Mrs. Norton, "and I have a all my fresh eggs from them."
e n ,” she says, "e x c e p t my
Sunday school lesson to prepare
Describing her own cooking, daughters.'* Out of a huge file
each week. Our church doesn’t Mrs. Norton says. " I t ’s Just plain, folder o f recipes that she has
use literature, like a Sunday plain, plain.” For church sup collected over the years, Mrs.
school quarterly or anything like pers or "dinner on the ground” Norton estimates that she has
that. W e Just strictly use the type gatherings, Mrs. Norton used "m ayb e two or th ree"
Bible, so you have to prepare very often brings a dish prepared recipes out o f it. "M y husband is
something out of that. I teach 4 with rabbit. A favorite around a plain meat-and-potatoes man,”
and 5 year olds, so that takes a the house is Norton Nuggets, she says, “ so I'm pretty much a
little time. If there's any extra aptly named, which can also be plain cook and I don't cook with
recipes.'
Recalling the traditional family
meal while she was growing up.
Mrs. Norton says that dinner was
always on the table at the same
time every day. "Every day my
Daddy came home at the exact
same time, and at the exact
same time every day, our dinner
was on the table. He'd come in.
wash his hands, and we'd sit
down at the dinner table, and it
was always a full meal. I don't
ever remember sitting down at
the dinner table without my
complete family there.”
Continuing with her homey
tradition, Mrs. Norton still cooks
on a large scale. "E ven when it
was Just my husband and me. I
cooked huge amounts.'* she
says. “ If you come to my house
now. and bring your 4 or 5
young 'uns. there's plenty for
everyone to eat. That's Just the
way I am ."
Listed below are some of Mrs.
Norton's best recipes selected
unanimously by her family:
NORTC----------------ORTON NUQGRTB
Take meat off bone of one
Bee COOK, SB
SUPER FOOD
Q u a lit y
Rights
Reserved
f mtsh DANISH
HERITAGE
BBQ SAUCE
SPARE RIBS
77
Ml i,
88
MOT
SM O* r
FINE FOR B B Q ' I N G
H E R ITA G E
CHARCOAL
5
ALL FLAVORS
H E R IT A G E
2-LITER
D R IN K S
LB.
BAG
77
99
LYKES
ASST’D DELTA
TOWELS
SMOKED
HAM HOCKS
66
JUMBO ROIL
GREAT F OR SEA S O N I N G
DF I MO N Tf
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS .
YELLOW
COOKING
ONIONS
3
bac
7
-i o c
7
AFTER SCHOOL SNACK
J A N IT O R IN A
DRUM
LE M O N 32 oz.
BUY-1-GET-1
RODDENBERY
S W E E T RELISH
16 oz.
BUY-1-GET-1
~
FRCKI
SU P ER M A R K ETS
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Story Of lassie' Becomes A Tale That Wags Dog
fact Is that all the Lassies were
males — "in drag." so to speak. 1
don't know why. but I believe
their trainer. Rudd Weatherwax.
who died a few years ago. felt
I wrote for the show from Us males were easier to train and
earliest years (1055 until 1071). handle, and. of course, they
and eras occasionally required to didn't suffer from PMS.
Anyway, the gender problem
be on the set during the filming.
You are correct. There were was well covered by the collies’
“ C a n i n e C o r n e r ” In th e
many lassies over the years. luxurious coats.
B loom ington, Ind.. Herald
And not only were there many
Times, consigned me to the
"look-alikes,** hut several were
doghouse when her daughter, on
used at the some time. Some
reading my column, blurted out.
_______JOAff:
Thanks
for
the
were better for long shots (run*
ning through woods) and others Interesting Input. The Lassie "Mom. can this be true? Abby
letter created quit a stir. One says Lassie was a mixed breed!”
were better for dose-ups.
Dolesal wrote: “It was hard to
J
ean D o le s a l. w h o w rite s
Perhaps the most interesting
tell who was more surprised,
mother or daughter.
"Abigail Van Buren. whose
"Let The Professionals Do It"
Inform ation cam e from the
Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences, wrote: ’While the
o riginal L assie was not a
UCCNSCO - FULLY tttSUMD - SATISFACTION MIAMNTEKD
purebred collie, she certainly
looked like one.' She states that
th e s ix c o lli e s w h o la te r
p ortray ed L a ssie were all
purebred collies and looked so
• 24 ML ANSWIKtMl SOVKC
much like the original that they
could
not be told apart.
______ FL 3*771
_
"Considering the fact that
Contact Pata or Tarry Echols
PhonS
each Lassie has been a son of the
previous one. It Is difficult to
ft Concerning the
questions s tender posed about
Lassie.* the famous collie who
starred in the television series
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
323-2229
figure out how the original
not purebred but the nett ala
were, as Abby stated.
"W ould some of the area's
collie breeders know more about
Lassie's pedigree? I have never
seen an AKC registered cotUe
advertised as descended from
any o f these famous collies.
Could Lassie and all the off
spring have been pedigreed,
purebred collies but not AKC
registered?"
Well, readers, fearful that 1had
been barking up the wrong tree,
I again contacted Mr. Craig
Campbell, my canine connection
at the A cadem y o f Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences — all
set to pick a bone with him.
trot down to your public library
and fetch "The Story of f
by Rudd Weatherwax.
1 was very
much interested in how
female reader warned a male
that his zipper was open.
She said she eras brought up
on Shakespeare, so the code
signal she used was, "W oe Is me,
for I am undone."
She must have been exposed
to the Bible as well. The text she
cites is laaiah 6:5.
Cut 4
‘• .n x n m iA ii.
>1S
•9 401
•••
To avoid freezer bum, wrap food*
tlghlly before freezing, forcing air
out of the i
He repeated that although the
original Lassie certainly "looked
like” a purebred collie. It had
never been registered, so although it may have been a
purebred pedigreed collie, It
cannot be accepted as one.
C O N FID EN TIAL TO THE
T O U N O M O TH ER W H O SE
H U S B A N D LEFT HER
B E C A U S E SHE D O NATED
(W ITH O U T HIS CONSENT)
So. dear readers, since the OROANS OF THEIR CHILD, 3.
original Lassie is not a bone fide
purebreed, then it follows that
all subsequent descendants were
not.
If you are still reading and
want to learn more about Lassie.
Aluminum pots rneny make smel
ly foods Ilka cabbage end broccoli
even amellier. Use eteinlete steel
or enamel Instead.
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER: Please
let me hear from you. P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood. C alif 90028.
All correspondence will be con
fidential.
•••
9le hast i
mmmtm8i t
a perfect first
...Cook
Csatlaaad from IB
IS N O W A C C E P T IN G
E N R O L L M E N T A P P L IC A T IO N S
rabbit (or chicken)
Salt and pepper to taste. Heat
oil for deep frying.
Batter:
CM )
FO R TH E
1 M 6 -8 7
SCH O O L YEAR
a
]
FOR INFORMATION, CALL
321-2397
2 cups prepared pancake bat
ter mix
Add enough milk to make a
thick batter that will stick to
meat pieces. Add garlic powder
to taste. Dip rabbit or chicken
pieces In batter and deep fry
until golden brown and done.
8_____
C A L,LOPED SQUASH
Boll enough yellow squash.
TONIGHT'S TV
Carotyn McCormick and Hobart
too
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a toon-ago romance. In atatao. (R)
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lown tor tha hinting ol "The Wttard
of Ol" him a California hotel upalda
(Z) 0 PERFECT STRANOCRS Bal
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bama « t Ohio Stale In tha 4th an
nual Kickoft Claaalc. from Eaal
Rutherford. N J (lM|
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DEMOCRATIC RfBMARY
0 (t) MOVIE "Super Cope" |1>74)
Ron LWbman, David Selby Two
rookla raffle cop* ipend thalr off.
duty hour* attaching Brooklyn *
drug problem* with a dedicated
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O MOW “Jim Thorpe: AI Aroarican" (1M1) Burt Lancattar. Phyaia
Thaitar Tha famoua Indian athMa a caraar a cut alton by <
11:30
) 3 ) TOMOHT Hort: Johnny Car-
CiarVcountry atngar Ctyttai Oayta.
tom critic* Oana Stafcal and Negar
Ebert. In alwao.
• WKHP M CSCMNAT1
B m qhtum
{
(11)HAWAI nVC-4
(I) M OW "Apr* In
(1SS9) Oorta Day, Ray Sotpar.
1230
8:35
O BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* at
St. Lout* Cardinal* (Uva)
930
■ ® GIMME A BREAM Na*
thmha Katia'* dapriaaion may lead
to aucide. In aurao. (R)
® O UACGYVER MacGyvar trie*
lo raacj* a poaucal pnaonar horn •
Soviet institution. (R) g
9:30
B (D YOU AGAIN1 Uatl and tv*
big-apartding Undo Randy wind up
in (ad lnatarao.(R)g
R ) (10) EMBARGO: AN EN
TERPRISE SPECIAL Filmed in Eu
rope. the United Stales and Nicara
gua. a trade embargo's buJnaas
and poM«rt rapercutiione art aiarrunad tocuamg on tha banana ambargo.g
1030
O ® ST. ELSEWHERE Morrison'*
worat laara coma to pau whan ha'a
caught in the middle of • prison
rtot.(R)
® O O.C. COP A logmaaallurnad-datKthra iCptjar Smith)
uaaa Na part work sipartsnee to
yoi.a dithcun csss* Also liars
0 A B C N E W *g
(11)T0M AMO JCNNY
TOM* JERKY AND FfWNOS
(•) PAT ALBERT
6:45
t
_ CYfWITNBM DAYBREAK
(10) AM. WEATHER
7:00
U
TOOAY
CM MORNING NEWS
0000 MORNING AMERICA
• (11)0.1. JOE
8 HO) FARM DAY
f i (•) KEATHCUFF
7:15
■ (TO) A il. WEATHER
7:30
0 J M | CHALLENGE OP THE
( TO) SESAME STREET (R) g
HE-MAN AND MASTERS OP
r ~ ....... .............
«
ns
8:00
(1t|JETS0NS
<•> VOLTRON. DEFENDER OP
IMS UNIVERSE
I
8 35
■
U S. OPEN TENNIS
HtOHUQHTS Naporta on aarty(B I DRUM OF JEANME
action
tram FtuaNng Maad(Z) ■ round
COMEDY
SNEAK
(I)
5:30
.NX
1230
■ ® LAIS NttHT WITH DAVIO
LETT1RMAN From Fabruary ISIS:
"Paranu Night" with actraaa Suaan
Saint Jama*. aportacaatar Howard
Coaai and Elmar Oorry (impertonataa Grant Tinker). In ataraa (R)
d ) • MOW "Ult* AH-American
Beauty" (1993) Diana Lana, Ctorta
CD • M OW "Bata Starr" (1941)
Oana Twmwy. Randolph Scott.
■ (11) CHICO AN0THS MAN
130
■ (11) BIZARRE Quetta: WUU#
Tytar and lattar. Sketchee: human
Atari; Mr. QandN'a Neighborhood.
1:15
O MOW To KH A Clown” (1973)
Alan Aid*. Blythe Danner.
■ ODFLPnSTONCa
■ (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
SmSUPEHFRIEHM
8:35
OBCWITCHEO
9:00
I ® DIVORCE COURT
) • DONAHUE
58TICTACDOUOH
Ml)GREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (R)g
I (I) MORK AMO MINOY
9:05
O DOWN TO EARTH
930
■ ® LOVE CONNECTION
® 8 HEAOUNS CHASEM
8 (1 1 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
8 (E ) MORK AND MM0Y
130
■ (11) SCTV Shatchaa: Quy CabaL
Mro (Flaherty) meat* the Moral Ma
jority; Floyd Robertaon (Flaherty)
and Eari Camambart (Levy) a*arrvkia Dying carpeta.
930
Q I LOvE LUCY
1030
I ® FAMILY TTES (R)
• HOUR MAGAZINE
MAMMY JONES
(11) WALTONS
(10) RIADd*G RAPfSOW
(•) WELCOME SACK. HOTTER
8
135
• (I) COMEDY TOMOHT Quart*’
Glenn Hinch, Frad QraanUa. Fred
Wod.(R)
230
■ (ll)OAMEL BOONE
( D O U R . SUNSHINE Paul* dapraaaad whan Na tormar wit* invfiaa him to har upcoming wadding.
(RK3
6:30
1130
021 WHO, WHO WORLD OP AM-
630
S
®apj Id )-
6:35
OOOM tNPYU
6:00
NBC NEWS
■ALLY JCBBY RAPHAEL
IYIWITNISS DAYIMAK
1(11)0000DAYt
■
a
s
d
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^modto
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IMHO
I <* MV FAVQMTI UANTtAN
C D S HOTEL Chrirttnadactdaa to
laava har )ot> at tha St. Gregory. Pataria tong-atoaant brathw Kw m us
at « m Dotal aa ■ bodyguard tor a
Cantral Amortcan laadar. (R )g
■ (N| F0H AUCTNMc AN AMBBCAN NINO Tho K m erSM M Amarlea to aaan through tDa oyM o( an
<auctioneer who eeasofl the peeaeaaton* ot bankrupt farmer*, (ft) Q
m m POOSOTTW CM UM H OP
THSM HTOt
1035
QM OW
10:30
2:20
® O MOW "CattM Empua"
( IBM) Jort McCras, Gloria Talbolt.
2:30
® 0NEW 8
3:00
QNIOHTWATCH
(11) CHARLIE'S ANOELS
8
335
O MOW "Tha Milkman" (1931)
Donald O'Connor. Jimmy Durants.
® S A U OP THE CENTURY
(10) U -1 CONTACT g
(S) WELCOME SACK. HOTTER
!
1130
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
I PRICE IS RIGHT
® 6) UFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS (R)
i l l ) DALLAS
530
0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
a ® 78 COUNTRY (TUC-FRI)
® o HOLLYWOOD ANO THE
STARS (MON-THU)
0 BRANDED(Fh!)
HI)CNN NEWS
ANOYORtFFTI.4
8
|tl) BEVERLY HILLBILLItt
130
H
OAYSOPOUNUVn
_ ALL MY CHILDREN
(tl)OICK VAN 0YKI
(10) APANTHOtrS PC0PLI
(i
8
W(t°)’
8 (10 ) TRASH (WED)
8 (W) NOVA (THU)
8 HO) END OP EMPIRE (PRO
0(l)M AN M X
135
O MOVIE
1:30
8 B A S THE WORLD TURNS
(tl)QOMERPVLE
230
! (I) ANOTHER WORLD
0ONKUFETOUVE
(11) AMOY ORPFTTH
(W) MADELEINE COOKS (MON)
(10) NSW YORK’S MASTER
CHEFS (TUE)
“ 00) WOOOWRtQHrS SHOP
(WED)
10) KATHV*S KITCHEN (THU)
(10) FLORICA HOMS GROWN
IB
(FRO
<B(l)G«OfT
230
_ CAPITOL
(It) ORCAT SPACE COASTER
8 (tO)
(i PAINT WITH PfTTARO
(MON)
■ (10) JOY OP PAJNTWa (TUE)
8 00) MAGIC OF OIL PAMTWG
(WED)
■ (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY
JENKINS (THU)
( 10) FAINTINQ CERAMICS (FIV)
8S:
S<
) (1)1 DREAM OF JEANME
2*35
(Q WOMANWATCH (FBI)
3:00
SANTA BARBARA
GUIDING LIGHT
GENERAL HOSPITAL
(ll)SCOOSY DOO
(10) FLORIOASTYLE
(l| INSPECTOR GADGET
!
3:05
OSUPERFRiENOS
11:30
ss
SCRASStl
DOUBLE TALK
(10) FLORJIASTYLE
8 (10
12:00
S
l
® Cl NEWS
11) BEWITCHED
!10) ANNA KARENINA (AION) 0
(10) MASTERPIECE IHlAfRE
8
siNorrHU)
0 (10)
FRED ASTAIRE: PUTTIN
ONMSTCPNAT(FM)
0ffiROCKFORO FILES
12:05
0
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL
Fe a tu rin g . aa
FMEO CHICKEN SERVED
WtCHOICC OF TWO
VEGETABLES. ROLL
%*% g f t
an conn bread ........ a * 9 v
RVQ. S339 SVrtrad 4-7 PM.
Colonial Room
115 East First SL
Poemtown Sanford Florida
700 AM - TOO PM CtoawJ Sun
Enlav Thru Touchton's Drug Slot*
Who aeya Hw food’s good at
CO LO N IAL ROOM
Over . 35 Different
Appatiscra sad Entrees
Including
Seafood.
Stoaks, Chicken. Prime
Rib and Veal. Alee
Sandwiches, Burgers.
Salads aad Pastas.
M
><
JHeet “V fc A t
for
an o
'P a it
BREAKFAST
D O N ’T M I S S
SALAD
BAR
AT
AN YTIM E
OUR
UNIQUE
YOUR
TABLE
tf SATURDAY
EimCRTADVlfllVT TUESDAY
3544 8. PARK 1
331-8806
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
RANPORD
Wednesday
Special
3 Piece Dinner!
v.OU“ON
4:00
FEED 4 FOR
ON THE
STAR TREK
8 UERV GRIFFIN
mtlTHUNOCRCATSg
) (10) SESAME STREET (R)g
J « ) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
4:05
O FUNTSTONES
4:30
(It) TRANSFORMERS
(t) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
4:35
530
Phil Pastoret
■ ® NEWLYWED GAME
l i H 'V I 'H
® O uetsmakeaoeal
O (11) WHATV HAPPEN!NQII
(MON-THU)
0 (11) WHAT’S HAPPENING
NOWII(FN)
Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vti pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en
tire family dinner for only $6.99.
Sure( sign
si of the new TV
season:: Tney \e bei
>egun iunit"lirm'1
schedule.
0 (10) READING RAWSOW
0 (I) MONXEES
5:05
) SAFE AT HOME (MON)
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUE-
Fto
530
QfTUE)
0 (10) MYSTERYtfWEO)
(10) OOnA DANCE. GOTTA
COLONIAL MOM RESTAURANT
RESTAURANT At BAR
3:35
® urns 'HOUSE
Tha easy way to feed the family:
take 'am out to
M eringue:
3 egg whites
14 teaspoon cream of tartar
V* cup sugar
V* teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg whites and cream of
tartar until foamy. Beat In sugar.
1 tablespoon at a time, continu
ing to beat until stiff and glossy.
Do not underbeat. Beat In vanil
la. Spread on pie to edges.
O TOM S JERRY ANO FRKH0S
MIOO.NY
8
then gradually add milk. Cook
and stir over medium heat until
mixture thickens and bolls. Cook
2 minutes longer. Remove from
heat. Stir small amount of hot
mixture Into allghtly beaten egg
yolks. Pour egg mixture back
into pan. Cook 2 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Add 2 tables
poons butter and 1 teaspoon
vanilla. Pour into baked 9-lnch
pastry shell. Spread with mer
ingue. Bake at 350° for 12-15
minute or until meringue is
golden.
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
3:30
■
(11) JAYCE AND THE
WHEELED WARRIORS
INI MUTER ROGERS <R)
(!) M.A.S.K. g
S
MORNING
0(1I|CNN NEWS
fisCVERLYMUS
0LOVM Q
8
(QAOOAMS FAMILY
ArtTERNOOH
6:00
5 ) 0 YOUNQ AMO TMt N OT-
8
(10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
(I) HARRY O
_____
■ GD MANCH PON T0M0NN0W
11!
3*30
MOW '"Groan Grass Of
Wyoming" (1941) Paggy Cummins.
Chailas Coburn.
1230
seasoned with onion salt and
pepper to feed your family. Place
In casserole dish. Add enough
crumbled saltine crackers to
thicken cooked squash. Then
add enough milk to moisten. Dot
top w ith pats o f margarine.
Sprinkle crumbled saltlnes or
bread crumbs on top. Bake at
350® for 30 minutes. Serves 4.
SA U SA G E CO EN BREAD
1 pound bulk sausage
1 large onion, chopped
2 eggs, lightly beaten
1Vi cups self-rising com meal
1 can (17 ounces) cream style
com
% cup milk
14 cup vegetable oil
2 cups grated Cheddar cheese
Grease a lOVfe-inch skillet or a
2-quart baking dish. Set aside.
Brown sauge meat and onion,
breaking meat up to cook well.
Drain. Combine eggs, com meal,
ca n n e d c o rn , milk a n d oil. Pour
half of com meal mixture Into
prepared pan. Sprinkle with
sausage mixture and cheese.
Pour remaining batter over top.
foi 30-40 minutes
Bake at 425° for
(preferably 40). Test for done
ness near center Let cool for 10
minutes or more.
. PE C A N P I E -------Vi cup sugar
1 cup white Kara syrup
3 eggs
3 tablespoons vanilla
1 tablespoon (lour
1 cup pecans, chopped
1 unbaked. 9-inch pastry shell
Mix all ingredients well. Pour
Into pastry shell and bake at
400° for 10 minutes. Lower
temperature to 300° and bake
for 35 minutes more.
JE L L Y CAK E
Bake 1 boxed yellow cake mix.
as directed on package, in round
layers. Slice h orizon tally to
make 4 layers. While cake is
baking, pour 32-ounce Jar of
apple Jelly into bowl and stir
with fork until o f spreading
co n sis te n cy . A f t e r spl itti ng
layers, while cake is still warm,
spread Jelly between the layers
and on top (cakes made from
scratch do Just as well).
CHOCOLATE PIE
1 cup sugar
Vi cup flour
ffoi OR 3 tablespoons
cornstarch
V* teaspoon salt
2 squares* (1 ounce each)
unsweetened chocolate, chopped
2 cups milk
3 eggs, separated
2 tablespoons butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
Meringue
Mix dry ingredients together.
i
® PEOPLE'S COUNT
0 ® ©NEWS
(tl) ALICE 536
(ROAD
10) SECRET
(MON)CITY
WHANONTM
ROCKY ROAD (TUC-FRO
Horror movies have been
around ever since the first
amateur was turned loose
with a do-it-yourself
camera.
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
A
.
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fffT Tf? n
i « » •v
t
** t f t r ?
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- t - i - * - r r < r * ^ y -4* «' ir'-r »* *'v-«<-* r i' r r r r r v v -
i ~ * rr
r r n
' T
V
r
r
r
Mlcrowavm Magic
ADULT CLASSES ARE ALIVE
Prepare Tasty Back- To-School
Specials In Just 30 Minutes
There are some helpful hints
that ! have collected over the
yea n that 1 would like to pass on
to you. These have com e from
my own experience or from the
many wonderful students who
have been in my classes. It
would seem that we have done
Just about everything one could
do. right and wrong, and teamed
from our mistakes as well as
from our successes.
DO's:
Cook the minimum time. test,
then cook more if necessary.
Allow sufficient standing time.
Space food evenly within the
oven.
Keep the oven. door, and seal
clean.
Mfcfg»
Afycoff
Use microwave-safe cooking
utensils.
When using plastic wrap, vent
a c o rn e r to p re v e n t steam
build-up.
Use string to tie chicken legs,
rolled roasts, etc. together.
Remember, foods with high fat
and sugar content cook quicker.
DONTS
Use a metal cooking container
or one that has a metal trim.
Operate the microwave oven
when it Is empty.
Slam the oven door.
Remove the glass or metal
carousel if one belongs in the
oven.
T h ese re c ip e s are for
back-to-school specials that
make tt easy on the cook these
busy days. All o f the meals can
be prepared in less than 30
minutes.
C nCK BNITALIANO
1can stewed tomatoes
1 package spaghetti sauce m ix
with mushrooms
1 clove garlic, finely chopped
1 tablespoon flour
teaspoon Italian seasoning
W cups water
3-3Vi pound frying chicken,
cut up
Vi cup Parmesan cheese
Combine tomatoes, sauce mix.
garlic, flour. Italian seasoning
and water in a 12x8-lnch glass
dish. Mix well, add chicken,
covering with sauce and placing
skin-side-up in a single layer.
C o v e r wi t h wa x p a p e r.
M icrow ave on 100% p ow er
15-20 minutes. Remove wax
paper. Sprinkle chicken with
cheese. Microwave on 100%
power 5-10 minutes or until
tender.
W h i l e c h i c k e n is m i c r o cooking, prepare spaghetti or
macaroni on a surface unit. A
tossed salad and Italian bread
and fresh fruit compete the
meal.
Frozen stew vegetables cut the
preparation time of this quick
and easy dish. If, however, you
have fresh vegetables. Just allow
5-10 minutes more time to cook
the vegetables.
30 MINUTE
M EATBALLSTEW
1 package (24 ounces) frozen
vegetables for stew
W cup water
1 pound ground beef
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onions
1 teaspoon salt
Vk teaspoon pepper
And Well
And Thriving
At The
School Of
Dance Artsl
In JAZZ
Class You’ll
“ Shake It
(Ip Baby”
Or “ You Can
TA P Your
Troubles Away"
Ballet Is
That "Secret
Love" You’ve
Thought About
For So Long)
They’re
Waiting For
You At . . .
V4 cup dry bread crumbs
‘A cup milk
1 egg
1 can condensed tomato soup
M teaspoon salt
2 te a s p o o n s In stan t b e e f
bouillon
Combine frozen vegetable and
water in a 2-quart casserole
c o v e r. M icro w a ve on 100%
power 18-20 minutes or until
Just tender crisp, stirring once.
Set aside. Combine ground beef,
onion. 1 teaspoon salt, pepper,
bread crumbs, milk and egg. Mix
well. Form Into 1 inch meatballs,
arrange In an 8-lnch round
baking dish. Cover with wax
paper. M icrow ave on 100%
power 5-6 minutes or until no
longer pink. Drain. Add meatballs. soup. V4 teaspoon salt and
the bouillon to the vegetables.
Mix. Cover. Microwave on 100%
4-5 minutes or until hot.
If you have not tried ground
beef patties in the microwave
this is an attractive and tasty
way to serve them.
C$ckool
From August 10
through September
30, these lour
coordinated color , ( ,
pencils-Warm
Rose Cense.
Gotdsp.ee. Slatea $27 value, are
yours tor onty $150
with a $12 minimun purchase ot
Merle Norman
cosmetics
/
Woman to Woman
mauEnoRmnn
Ham tn Slwfcrt 1*™I IM cw cuWcrrw.
W C iM * toll
Connie’s
Seminole Centre
Sanford
323-2831
For dog owners concerned
about their pets' health and
safety, the Seminole Dog Fanci
ers' Association will hold Its
seventh annual education semi
nar and an eye and tattoo clinic
Saturday and Sunday. Sept.
13-14 at the Holiday Inn. 1-4 and
SR 436 in Altamonte Springs.
The seminar on Saturday will
feature three speakers: Sanford
Attorney Steven L. Laurence.
Dr. Robert R. King from the
University of Florida's School of
Veterinary Medicine, and a rep
resentative from the Ralston
Purina Company. Deadline for
registration for the Saturday
program is Sept. 10. The cost Is
915. Checks may be sent to
Linda Kumanchlk. 5550 Orange
Blvd., Sanford. 32771.
CALL Oft STOP BY DURING SPECIAL REGISTRATION HOURS:
AUGUST 25 THRU 2S • 5:30 P.M. TO S:00 P.M.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 30 • 9*;00 A.M. TO NOON
2560 ELM AVE.
REDUCED PR IC E S!
P R IC E S
'R E D U C E D !
ITaily In-Shorsv.U nadvert ieerl.Specials!
S j w j s ^ r j e o j T h lu
i w
lb.
KKK
se ^ o q p j iq o k in g c l a sse s in o u r r e t a il
STORE
T h C R sb A r8 / 2 8 A T 2:00 P.M.
^
J.ARUR DAY SPECIAL - SEAFOOD PLATTERS
^ ^ • T T A k E OUT East tun Bose u SERVICE AVAILABLE
Ruiiill'
S v lg o d
1
W
2
R U S S E L L S eafood Shoppe,
.
CALL 3 2 1 - 8 1 1 2
'
3801 East State Road 48
Sanford
\
Open Daily
10:00 a.m.-7 p .«.
(Closed Sunday
Monday)
ft
FOR HOME DELIVERY
CALL
322-2611
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY
*rr. IT-ai Uh* I
.
Am
- , u
(E at
th u rsd ay
^
VN*'(ai'won*«®»•* *
^
* 3 5 E IJ T
OPENMONDAY, LABOR 81Y, til 6:00'
m m m m m m m m
'c
coordinates - skirts,
slacks, jackets,
sweaters, blouses,
all In fall colors.
CREATE YOUR OWN
COUPON
Name at many
item* at yeu with__________________
Good for all Fabrics Regularly
Priced 1.49 yd. to 2.29yd.
15Y
|
CREATE YOUR OWN
I
COUPON
| Name at many
| items as you wish__________________
«
Good for all Fabrics Regularly
i
Pricedal 2.49yd. lo J.9Syd.
4 R « OFF|
(Js*
Valid 'lil 9/ I
mu
PER YARD |
CREATE YOUR OWN
COUPON
Name as many
items as you wish
Good for all Fabrics Originally
Priced at 4.00yd. to 9.9Syd.
00 OFF
218-220 E. 1st at.
Downtown Sanford
& S a l.)
(36/42 et.l
NVftt'S foha
washable K 3 R E T
Perfect for your
long week-end and
day-to-day wearing!
.. F r b
IIS W EEK’S SPECIALS
SPi
T IM
Th e riH E rl. A Sat., Ae|. SI.
On Sunday, Dr. R. Davln
Whitley. Chief o f Opthalmology
at the Gainesville veterinary
school, will offer eye exams at a
cost of 911 for an owner’s first
dog and 910 for each additional
dog. The tattoo clinic by Chuck
and Eleanor Keefe will be limited
to 60 dogs and will cost 95 per
dog. The registration deadline
for Sunday's program is Sept. 7.
Fees should be paid at the door.
Interested persons may call
Shirley Edyvean at 322-8154.
KDRET
323-1900
S eafoo d Shoppe
PIZZA PATTIES
1 pound ground beef
1 egg
2 t a b l e s p o o n s d r y b read
crumbs
1 teaspoon garlic salt
Vfe teaspoon pepper
Vs can (6 ounces) tomato paste
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
'/i teaspoon sugar
’/it teaspoon leaf oregano
1 can (4 ounces) mushroom
pieces, drained
Vs cup shredded Mozzarella
cheese
Combine ground beef, egg,
bread crumbs, garlic salt, salt
and pepper, m ix well. Form into
4 or 5 patties. Flatten each patty.
Arrange on roasting rack In a
shallow baking dish. Combine
tomato paste, onion, sugar, and
oregano. Spoon mixture onto
each patty, spreading to the
edges. Top with mushrooms and
cheese. M icrowave on 100%
pow er 7-8 m inutes or until
desired doneness. Serve on
toasted English muffins or a
hamburger bun.
•wai
Wonderful, wearable,
SANFORD
DIRECTORS: VALERIE RYE WELD and MIRIAM RYE WRIOHT
2457 I
For Labor Day Weekend —
Home Or Away .
o f ^Dance Shirts
F A L L T E R N B E G IN S S E P T E M B E R 2nd
Seminole D og Fancier
Seminars Announced
For Up*. For
Eyes. Our Coioc
Complements
Offer For FaM.
» », *1 rto on* d W
’#Am- tt, 19*4-19
w.
Valid ’lit9/1
PER YARO
d*.
Valid'1.19/1
PER YARD
COUPONS VALID FOR ALL
DRESS FABRICS, UPHOLSTER V,
DRAPERY, LININGS,
INTEREAGANG, TRIMMINGS,
EMBROIDERIES & MORE.
■TKaAt
O wk Sate!
CO UPO N S lit ) S O ! I N C H DP. P A C K U .P U
ms s o i sous m n i p i i ms
s o i toss & i i p
3 2 2 -3 5 2 4
Men.-Set.
0:00-5:30
t
�'* r r *
r * r »
f -*t
■4.' V*-\»--Vt-Jf t
n .
i
i p « w ts
7 1 -F M b W g n M
7 1 -1
g-■e-
CLASSIFIED ADS
S*minol«
M
Ml
CAM
Orlando - Wlntar Park
3 3 2 -2 6 Y 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
**
Q IIIA T AMERICAN
FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOC IATKNt.
P LAIN TIFF,
OLIVE P E T T I WAGNER.«
Truttae.— ,------- .A N UN
KNOWN T I N A N T (I ). O LIV E
P E TTI WAGNER, M A
GRAVES LTD.. IN C . t/b/a
BROWNIE SEFTIC TA N K
M R VIC E, IN C . AGGRESSIVE
APPLIANCES ANO FIN E
FURNITURE. IN C . DENNIS
L.SALVAGIQ. LINDA R.
WILLIAMSON. ANOELO
HALKIS, and M R BARA
HALKIS.hU WIN. G AR FIELD
SIMPSON. JIM M Y R.
TAYLOR. JADE R. TAYLO R.
PETER D. WAGNER.
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE M R V IC E
RATES
m
NOTH: In the event *»RW publishing sfsrrars In adtertlwmento. the Santer d Evening Hereld shell |
reeled it no coot N T
'
than one in .
11— Personals
Boufhf ASoM
CMSHMKMMCVCUTK1
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Conlldsntlal. Individual
aaalstanca. Call Nr appf. Eva.
Hrs Available M1-MM.
h e lri, devisees, fra n la a t,
assignee*. creditor*, llanara,
iialaaa. ana all
cMmtng Ay,
W E B U Y lo t a a i ta d
M ORTGAGEE Net ten wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Brakar, tao Douglas Ava.,
Attemento. 77*7713
LOOT. MaN Cackallal, M
H
i l l
IgNafPNtrKtHlfl to
EJMOVMV
Far Details: 1MA4224IS4
JHgt^aNatag^Asgrtstja^
17— Nursery 4
situated In SamInala County,
Florida, mora aorttcvlarty de
scribed** follows:
Lai IT and tha South Ik of Lai
I t . Block 23. S U E U R E A N
HOMES, according to Iha glaf
thsroot as rocordad In Plat Geek
s. Pagaa <0 and si. at Iha PvMk
Racarda ot SamlnoN County,
Florida.
mora commonly known as
5231 Oranga Avanuo, Wlntar
Park, Florida UTS].
Thli action has boon fltad
against yaw and y w a n rtquirsd la aarva a copy at your
wrIttsn defense*. It any. la It on
WIENER, SHAPIRO A ROSE,
Attorneys, whoao addroao la SM
North Raa Straot. Suita 301.
Tampa. Florida 3MW-W13. on ar
baforo Sspt. M, IMS. and flla tha
original with tha Clarti ot this
Court althor bofora sarlvco on
PlalntltTs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
tha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and tool
of this Court on tha 22nd day ot
August, IN*.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien,
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By:/*/ JeanBullInt
Deputy Clark
Publish: August 37 A September
3.10. If. INS
DEF-147
Child Car*
BABYSITTING: Sonora Area.
Infant • 1 yra. Call: 323 0754.
Leave msn s as._____________
A*. ffiy
CHILDCARE
k
usn
noma*
-A—i o
*--------a a y ■. **
w—1
io
o ro
■CellMI-:
C H IL D C A EB I MV MOM El
Slate Ik., hot moats, rotorencos, pick-up Ham ilton
Elem. 3227510_________
FOR FROFISSK M ALCARE
OF YOUR CHILD
CALL : » * * * !
LICENSED Nurse will cars tor
your child baforo A after
school, trans. provided to
Lake Mary Elem. 333 3*11
PRE-SCHOOL TEACH ER will
watch .your child In my homo,
hot meals Included U f wk
3 H G N ____________________
TW O MOMS will babysit your
c h i l d In my h o m o .
Call:32l4*45
A FUN
TCMPFIMI____ 280-5100
MWERT1SINC SALES
tikfo'r*
looklna for
■yw sso muniiig
reps ■nmaana
^mp*fc^raps^w ta
sep
work on our proftBitonal tAlat
taam. Wa pfoltf someone with
newspaper or shopper export*
once, but will train. This Is sn
exes Ilent opportunity t o work
tor a community newspaper.
Send resume to:
Mr. Melvin Adkins
P.O. Box 3*J7
Sanford. FI. 33771 1437
Or phono 333-3*11 tor soot.
A F F L IC A T O E S N E E D E D .
Earn 111 to SU per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
A supervisory positions availobto tor full or part time. Wa
train. Call between
Ipm..................... J13-Mt-7!!1.
ASSOCIATES'
A a YEAR O LD SUCCESSFUL
TRANSMISSION CO., Has a
tranchlM available In your
area, No experience Neces
sary, training provided, fast
returns. For mere Into Call:
l-M P-ai N7Q.
95%
1st SALES
COMMISSION
IS YOURS!
SI— Monty to Ltnd
FIRST RCALTY INC
339-8882
EALL JR.,
raker, 3*t Country
Ctob Rd„ Labe Mary...2124117
R EFU S ED ELS EW H IR ET
TR Y U S I
Home Equity
Mortgage Lander
a Fast and Conflddhtlsl Lean
a No Application Foe
a Re-eatabllih Credit
WE CAN HELPI
F R IED LA N D B R IN C .
T H E MORTGAGE FEOFLE
710 E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte
Springs Call 1303) tM-SSOO
* Licensed Mortgage Broker
Logo) Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3fl3
E. Altamonte Dr., Suite 110.
Altamonte Springs. Seminole
County. Florida 32701 under the
Fictitious Name ot SHAVER
SERVICE, and that I Intend to
rsglstor M id nemo with tho
Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
To-Wit: Section MS Of Florida
Statutes Its:
/*/ Nancy Ruth Kuril
Publish August 13. 10. If A
September 3. IN*.
O EFM
J O G I T a y s s a il
shaw them nawOec t. Excel
pay. Yaur hrs. Car/ph needed.
3*»S*M........a r........ AU-g*»t
A C CO U N T! FA YAELI
CLERK. Send resume' ta:
American Pioneer Title Co .
F.O. Box lfia, Sanford. FI.
337ft- iwg._________________
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.
Seeking professional person to
assist president af ce. Must
have excellent secretary,
edmlnitratlve. and IBM PC
asp. Permanent position.
NavaraFool
55— Business
OpportunitiES
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ot that certain
Writ el Elocution Issued out at
and under tha seal ot tha County
Court at Seminole County.
Florida, upon a final lodgement
rendered In tha aforesaid court
on the 10th day ot July. A.O.
IN*. In that certain case en
titled , Baywaod Business
Canter, Inc., Plaintiff, — va—
Lynette K. Pierce. Defendant,
which aforesaid Writ of Execu
tion was delivered to mo as
Sheriff ot Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
tha following described property
owned by Lynette K. Pierce,
said property being located In
Seminole County, Florida, mere
p a rticu la rly described as
follows:
Assorted furniture and Inven
tory Including used tvs and
electronic ports. To bo sold In a
lot.
and the undersigned ot Sheriff
ot Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11.00 A M. on the *th day
ot September, A.O. IN*, otter
lor sole end tell to the highest
blddsr, tor cosh. sub{sct to any
end all existing lelnt. at the
Front (West) Door at the stops
of the Seminole County Court
house In Sin lord. Florida, the
above described personal pro
pertyThat Mid tale Is being made
tq satisfy the terms ot Nid Writ
ot Execution.
JohnE. Polk. Sheriff
.Seminole County. Florida
Tb be published August If,
September 5, with the u le on
Septembers, IN*
0£F-t*5
A U TO M O B IL E M ECH AN IC Exp. professionals, unlimited
earning potential. Excellent
benefits A working conditions.
Call: Ron,323 02*4. EOE
AVO N A T T R N T IO N I Need
extra cash tor back to school
or X mas. 333 MM.... .333-103*.
AVON IARNINOSW OW III
O F IN TERRITORIES NOW III
__________ 322-MSS__________
BAHAMA JOES needs day and
night servers. Also, nighttime
bartender. Apply In person.
Mon. thru Thurs. between 3 A
4pm. No Phono Calls PtoOM.
.CASHIER: Convenience Store,
top Mlary, hospltallullon, t
week vocation each t months,
other benefit* Apply 203 N.
Laursl Ava. 1:10am 4:30pm
Monday through Friday. ____
CHILDCARE O IV IR
attsrnoont,3to*
Seminole C.C. 332)730
CLERICAL/TYPIST
40+ w.p.m., entry level position.
Central office skills a plus.
Permanent position. No Foal
TEMP PERM____ 280-5100
CUSTOMER SER REF. Fast
growing Mfg. Co. Busy office,
excellent co. benefits. Must be
good lyplst. non smoker.
Apply Metal Mtg Co.. 301
Codltco Way, oft Upsato Rd. A
Hwy. 44, Sanford.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
WWW
DAILYMORK/DAILY PAY
N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
l are creased k w n quotation* by lemoue
Cm i. Utter In I M cipher ttende lor
. roOUy'e cbor L eguaw W.
I
by CONNIE WIENER
D W XU VX A
JF
S XUE XF
BJQ
AUC B.
I
FXL
CYWR
jl HFN JP J B 8 X A . "
—
JB
B VJ PP
FYWQUF
: RXUF.
« PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I had to praetka thraa hours a
Sday. Tha other kids thought.! waa crazy." — Itzhak
^ Perlman.
LAMOn 4
mu
nu
'A -Y fow ce
Ha, Ml
I NO ^
FEEI
Report reedy for work at * AM
40f W. 1st. St............... Sanford
321-1550
* * * * * * * * * *
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R
WAGES FOR C E R TIF IE D
NURSES AIDES- all shifts.
Experience In geriatric care
or corllflcalion required.
Apply between f am .- 1 p.m.
at DeBery Manor. *0 N. Hwy.
17-72, DoBory..................EOE
DELIVERY- Cot Inet manufac
turer, local, s days wk.,
chauffeurs license. J » j W
'i w
_______ v r s e c iM R
u m M v m c o tm
w m b iN M m m
axw iH
ws
|s w y w t o f a
tW • W • 'k
I
seser’-
W.AIrearlEtvd.
mm
^ a l^ ^ w a
UH~
MfHA.'
oorsf-
borm eofi m m */
l1 hr
Cad:Mi-**47.... AF.
CHARMING small t
STSTa
U 1II.i ar
atWca.Catb HAStoi
RN NEEDED Immadlatoty
geriatric nursing
atmoaphors A ‘
t i l l DaGar
price. Kltchon facllltlas.
JR
Employment, 7SS W. SNh St.
332317*
______________
core plan and madam atr
eand. plant. Ftoce work ratos.
Will train guallftod sppllrmts.
San-Del Manufacturing, l t d
Old Labe Mary Rd.. Santord.
Catl...A3t-WW______________
TORCMCSTRTI
a ANawCarassr
CaRFraaOrSta
N enfnf level
Bap. In manufac. A
S E L L F B T R A L I N G E R IE .
Bam I N par hr. min. Call
Dstoraa after « a m » 4 7 M
S E M h R lT lR IO Craftsman to
a**t*t In raetoratlan at an
K». 3327344
TO O L G DVB M A K ER ,
machinist with teals. A retired
Individuals with sheet metal
Interested In run*
modil shop. Full ar part
tlm'* ampleymdnt. Apply
Mats) Mtg. Ca., M l Cadisee
Way, aft upsala Rd. A Hwy.
CAirflUtUUTVILtiv
MUM
•7— Apartmtnfs
KEYES 11 IN T H E SOUTH
FULL TURB Pattont Cara Tech.
naadM tor dtol^is unit. Apply
In parson tram IS am to 3 pm
at IN B. Commer cial St.
HOSTESS
Apply at HalMay House Restau
rant 3 to *pm. Hwy 17-n. Near
Lake Mary.
____________
HOSTESS, Waltras* A Dishwasher. Expd, part/full tlm*.
CallThaOallarla. 33I-7WS
KITCHEN HELP, Happy Elves
Child Caro, Lk Mry. Clean A
organized* must. 331-33S4
LAN D SCAPER /LABO R ER
positions. Full tlm*. Tim* A a
halHer overtime. 333 *133
L E G A L S I C R E T A E Y i For
small law firm. Dependability
A Intelligence a must. San
ford, fraa parking, goad
benefits. Salary negotiable.
HWWL..... or..... .MS-3407
MEDICAL RECORDS position,
part tlmo. good benefits.
Contact Santord Nursing A
Convslescsnl Cantor, fSO
Mollonvlllo Avo. Sanford.
Coll; 333-MS*...EOE_________
MEDICAL ASSISTANT A Back
otflco parson for OBGYN
practice. For Interview call
331-41*0 between Sam to Spm
MODELS) All ages to work
Fashion Designer at local
stores. No exp. necessary.
Full or Port tlmo. Mato or
Female. T V commercials or
catalogs. Alee needed. Assis
tant Fashion D e sign e r.
Call....................-433-M3*
N E E D E D ) R E C E P TIO N IS TLight otflco skills. Phono:
332*413._______ ________
N E E D E D ) Oyster shucker.
Apply at: Uncle Nick’s Oyster
Bar. I M 3 Santord.
NUESIS AIDES AND
LIVE IN COMPANIONS
H i bonus wttb tbto sd.
I Immediately tor live In,
1 year sxp. required. Call:
740-1314
M edical
(V rso ifl
TV _ _ 1
root s
O FFICE C L IN K
DEPENDABLE person needed
tor various otflco duties.
a Excellent phone manner
• Typing (43 wpm minimum)
a Calculator by touch
• Light bookkeeping experience
• Pleasant personality
Send resume' to:
BOX 233
c/o Evening Herald
P.O. Box 1*37
Santord, FL. 33773-1*37
FA R T TIM E ’Men/Women to
work from homo on now phono
program. Earn from 1*112
per hr. m o tto or 4320*03
FARTTIM E Packaging rasas,
Santord Airport. Wednesday A
Thursday. 114-333*__________
PRESSMAN TRAINEE: 14.75
hr. Quick ralsasl Full train
ing, must want carter! Loam
all phases ot printing busi
ness) En|oy working with
your hands! AAA Employmant. 700W. 23th St. 332317*
PROFESSIONAL Maintenance
all over Central Florida.
Great lobI Call: 331 3400
PROGRAM A S S IS TA N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with monlolly rofsrded Cell: 331 7331.________
P U R C H A S IN G - Need exp.
assistant fo do purchasing,
receiving, and disbursement
ot incoming materials and
soma s h i p p i n g r t sponslbllltlss. Sand reswr
ta: Purchasing. Penn Alur.
nuns Inf., P.O. Box 3117, San
ford. FI. 33771_______________
RECONCILEMENT CLERK-
Exp. In roconcUIng bank
stetsmanti required Send
resume' fo: American Plonoer
Till* Co.. P.O. Box l*N, San
ford. FI. 33773 l f » . __________
WORD PROCESSORS
SS la M par hour. Immediate
openings. Experience on:
# IBM DISFLAV W RITER
• LANIER or • WANG
• O LIV E TTI
Psrmansnt pool Hanoi No tool
UMPPIMI
— 18»5I§>
WORD PROCESSOR
SUPERVISOR
130's - Should have knowledge ot
various word processors and
programs. Previous
supervisory exp. needed.
Permanent position. No Fo* I
J3121S*
RC10C8T1M
furnished
•ftldanclas, single story,
ival*, near conveniences.
A N F O R O COURT
APARTMRMTS SS2SN1
S A N F O R D : On* badreom
r
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★ $50 O ff ★
G 1st 7 MM. «f 12 MBl ISMI
• 1st 4 mbs. af 7 mg. Is m
• 8154 alf 1st mg iaat
• RsatStartiMPN
I■modiets Orrsasik
•
L A K E M A R Y . Lacatad In
yat near cancaipart svsllsbto.
C AN TER B U R Y A T TH E
CROSSINGS. MI-7711-AO M .
SANFORD: 3 Bdrm., I bath,
carpet, antral air. S M dis
counted. BrNtob American
.................... JSMSM
SANFORD; 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
waahar/dryor. carpal, central
air, mini blinds. SITS dls
counted. BrlttsR American
SANFORD) 3 roams, water A
garbsgs. S M msnth phis daasstt. Call: M l-70*3__________
SANFORD I br.. adults mdy, m
pofa. 1313 Pin* Av. M wk,
S M me.+ sac. dsp. 4IM M 3
dava, 337-1M7 ar i n 3*3*nl tot.
• See B M «
G TlEWiSCGMftl
9 n I f a lH U
GSaftDrMHacMtw
• PkaicAfEE
UnfumlslMd / R#nt
#**INDELTONA#a#"“
a • HOMESFOR RENT a *
PHONE,
a a MAIM* a a
BMIB00 COVE ARTS
M B . Airport Etvd.
PHONE—
★
★
★
........ J » M I
★
★
★
★
97— Apartmofitt
UnfumlsAod / Rent
* EFFIC. 1A IS O k M t. APTS
* PURR. A UNFURN.
* FAY W EEKLY
* NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
0 hr ll 11l.im*
TEMP PtWI_____280-5100
3234507
Spacious 1 bdrm., > be, screen
porch, fully equipped. 1433
mo., 1st. last, sac. Just 3 min.
to 1-4. Dynamic Properties ot
Central Flo.. Inc.'
IS 1 IID IO O M
APARTMENTS FROM S3I0
1 MONTH FREE Rant with 13
month lease A approved
application. S330.00 security
deposit required. 3227700
LAKE MARY AREA- Claan 3
bdrm.. 3 bath, sarsgs. tana.
No pat*. S M mo. 13*0*3
SANFORD 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
toncad. fans, verticals, air.
SiMmo. 33»-3433or OO-CTda.
SANFORD 3 br., 1 be. air. hit.
appl.. convenient location.
M d ito ta
SANFORD) 3 bdrm.. large utili
ty room, Mg toncad yard.
Damage dap. + 1st A last me.
rant. SomI-furnished. 3e> 00*3
SANFORD 4 br., 3 be, privacy
tone*, garaga. SSM mo., 1330
d a . *3+7333......or...... 300-4107
W IN TER SPRINGS) 1/3, family
room, 3 car garaga. Call
a*fOB37aftor4woahdaya
3 B DR M ., Ito bath, newly
painted A re-decorated, CHA,
carpet. M l Valencia Ct. N.
S4M. disc, rent +
.after* PM *423134
73— Employ m*nt
WAnttd
BABYSITTING- Day or night,
any ago. Hava references.
Call: 333-0334_______________
HOUSEKEEPER) I will clean
your house Ilk* you wont it
cltonodl............. Call:34FS4f7
Q U A L IF IE D Companions for
elderly. Long or short form
care. TLC Homo Companions
Inc. 133 10Mor 3323*13
•1— Apart mtntf/
House to SharG
FEM ALE roommate to share
house In Lake Mary, to rent
and to util. Vada at 43+4431
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to
shore 3 bdrm. house. Air, pool,
full howe* privileges. Must like
enlmals 331-4333 etter 4pm
ROOM IN PRIVATE' HOME-
Weekly rent, house privileges.
33* 4744or 331-714* after 3.
Florida’s Laading Catalog Showroom Retailor
Is Coming To Santord.
★
★
+
★
★
JEWILtY SALES
CAMEBA/EUCTtOMCS
WARUIOUfC/OftDC* PH
CUSTOMER SCJtVICE
PBX RECEPTIONIST
Apply In p«f8Ga MMAsy-ThnraSay Bt tw tn 9 a.m and 5 p.
HOLIDAY INN
73— Rooms for Rent
LK. M ARY- Next to S.C.C.
Share My Homo With You I 3
separate rms., turn, or , unturn., kitchen prlv., laundry,
pool. S70 wk. **., dep. Days774-MtaHHFrl............ 333*1*4
FOR W O R K IN O Parson In
homo atmospharo, washer,
color TV, small rsfrlg. for
personal use. mold service.
533 week. 333 S0«*___________
ROOM FOR RENT
S40 w k ., downtown area.
Cell :33l-2t74 after 3
230 W. Highway 438 (Camtr af M and 436)
AHawontG Springs
FLORIDA'S 1965 COMPANY OF THE YEAR
Luna's
An Equal Opportunity Employer U/F
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
REMOOCUNGSPECIALIST
We Handle
Tlw Whole BallOt Wax
B.LUNK CONST.
322*7029
^ ^ ^ In a n c In jA v a lla b l^ ^ ^ ^
For business accounts. Full
tlm*. 540 000 - 1*0,000. Port
flm*. *13,900 • StS.OOO. No
soiling, repeat business. Sat
your uwn hours. Training
provided. Call: 1-4II-flMt70
M-F, Sam tv 3pm (Central
Standard Tlmo)
______
BUILD While Interest Rales Are
Down I Custom home on super
Mayfair lot. 100x147.
SIOOAK CONST........... 33213*7
Carpentry
A L L TY P E S Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 331-3771.
Home Improvement
Lawn Service
Paper Hanging
Quality At ReasonaMe Prices
Large And Small Job* Wtlcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs
Ed Davis........................ 331 *441
HIOH Q UALITY WORK at rea
sonable rale*. Complete yard
care. For o prompt free
estimate call:
Oasis L/S A Lawn Malt.
574-1173........ Mike Rupert Owner
LAWN CARE A T R E E
SERVICE. Free estimates.
Call: Fred Vlfilen........3W-37ei
PAPER HANGING A
P A I N T I N G (Inlorlor
exterior). Res. A comm. 15
yrs experience. Free Esf.
Home Repairs
C A R F IN 1 E R - Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too smell.
Colt:......................... 3327*45.
DOALLI
Home repairs, improvement.
Free estimate*. Painting,
c a r p e n t r y , plu mbing,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows. Anything, everything.
Name 111Anytime, 47+0117
W ILL DO HOME Maintenance
small elec, repairs, hauling, A
lawn main. 333 5447ax. 17*
Cleaning Service
ST. JOHN'S Carpet A Uph.
Claanine. s u .fi
room.
Sofa A Chair Steam SPECIAL
534 f i .......... ............... .331-117*
jtH o m tK m rrw e M
jom w M C Y A e nvsatr
THEXC0NP M T& im tr
of y ,iM * frm
A r*w r
m M v-rw eteu .
tKOJEi CMX.
aulradtITSm*....
TIMPHU-------- 288-5188
Building Contractors
m n e o M u .id a s n v
w o rm a o m s w H
w a fw m .
111 Palmetto Ava.
J. Cowan. H* Ptwna Ca»s
N I C E L Y F U R N IS N E D t t
bdrm.. living rm, kitchen, a/c
fireplace, small apt. house
cludes all utilities. Call:
33233*7........a r........ -321-4*47
SANFORD 1 ream efficiency,
complete privacy, cloa* to
downtown. s*3 wk.+ SIM sac.
dap. Include* u tllltla * .
C4ll:2Q-jNf....lar..... 331+747
C A R F IN T IR S vacatlan and
331-3SM
WARE N O U S IM IN
S4-SS hr+. Shipping A receiving,
must be reliable. Permanent
pesHtons. Never a Fee I
REPSNEEDID
T k M W N R w ia m b
EXTRA C L E A N )
rm , kitchen A bath, a/c.
paddto tan. apgl . new carpet.
nicety turn. SMS wk. Inct. all
util. 331 3110_______________
W A N T ID i
W A N TID i COOK FOR CHILD
C A R E C E N T E R . Fhana:
--- -m ^
IW8 MR 8 i FTW iH pmm, STTIC
Bt*fM 8 r iH K lW V M f * f t
last. Call
TH E FLORIDA HOTEL
SM Oak Ava--------------- ^ S M M M
comptot* privacy. I N ark,
Includes utilities with MM sac.
,...ar........MT-dN?
cafSANFORDOn*
a ~ _______ s a g ,
----------- a
_
•V|i WlYfl IVniGU VP
I
ptoto privacy. Fartoct tor
» - -»
i p G n T w tU .
1
Catl:3B3 7iMattorS__________
Wwy. 17-TI. EOE____________
ROUTE SALES- S »S wk +
ditty
a I Bdrm. I
Air A
• F M A Laundry Faemttoa
MARINERSVILLAGE
LAKE ADA- 1A lb r . I
..jn -IN S
type *E s a f s . pfioM
bS EGb
nGUGEftr mpPmWMMMa uWB^Erl^lsE^^M
tWWITl
a/c. kit.
SPECIAL! I
bdrm. ap
FumtetM8l/l(Gf*t
■ X F B X I E N C X D SEWI NG
ami
ATTRACTIVB t bdrm..
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
RVCBFTNNMOT
CaW: IBHSM Iar— t.
BXF.
Sit*
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
CO UNTY
—
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J i M r y W»Ri CaR W1-1SM
71-H elp Wanted
N*
O m ar. Last In Oaldsbara
awl |urla.
YOU ARC H E R E S Y
N O TIFIED m e l on action has
boon commenced N Nraclaaa a
mortgog* on tha fallowing reel
t-THV
4 A iM l
• RNUGSERVICE
Eta WNm YouCanUvoNs *
a a
25— Special Notice
XUWVS
W+"w*p.m*, ^psftunlty *tor
m
D e f e n d a n t ! * ) : a n ! th a
atoremonttonod named Dotond
a n l l t ) a n # such a f Ih a
atoremanhanod unknown Dafanaanti ana such at tha
aforementioned unknawn Da-
UFA
FEEEOWNEL SECRETARY
m a m am m
i m f u f T w em sa
M»*41-MM Ixtonfton 7NS
E X C E L L E N T W AGES Far
M art Raw aaaambfy ssork:
m » - —a — —— a ——
^ ^
AE
A fA e o a
BWClFBWCa. CTWfTB.
UMW 8b d O M MI-MSS Eat. M I c )
B X F . LAW N Malntananco.
Driver's License rsgulrad.
CaH after «am,ai-*4F7
BXF. M AINTENANCE
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday
If any
or all at aaW Pitondent(t) art
<" M Y A
R a g rta tlc . SS hear plus
benefit*. Aggfy M parson U31
JG fT IW E .
TO : P ETER D. WAGNER
tllMJotlyvtlte.IttS
Austin, Texas r t m
II living. IncluGng FRY A
W *» m M Defendantla ) if
to.
B R Y M A lk STOCKERS-
Electrical
D * S ELECTR IC...........312403*
Now A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
+ all electric ser. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
General Services
CUSTOM B UILT on your tot: All
wood utility sheds, play
houses, etc. Call :M *4317
UWN SERVICE
Free Est........... .332301* aft 4pm
"SUNMYS". Mow. edge. trim,
clean up, ale. No |ob to small
or large. 332 7*27. Free est.
Moving & Hauling
D ELIVERED IN Santord area.
Shsll IS yds. SI1S; Fill Dirt,
13.14 yd.; Gr ng is an extra.
ALSO Lendc.j+ring A itte
work available. 33253)5
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Bush hog. Bax
blading, and Discing. Call:
3111*0* or 1127313__________
THO RNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work/soptlc
lank sand. Free est. 122 WJ3
Nursing Cara
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lokevtow Nursing Cantor
717 C. Second SI., Santord
131-4717
Painting
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
I rr i g. Lawn Care. Res A
Comm. 331 7>4*. FREE ESTI
DEPENDABLE LAWN
SERVICE. Weed eat and mow.
Phone: 333 4250
_______
PAINTINO BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
merci al . A l t o p r t t t u r t
washing. FREE estimate*.
Lie., Bonded, Insured. 333-4074
TONY CORINO Painting and
pressure cleaning service
Quality a mutt. Call: 317-3171
^Coll^1oj^aj!oran3M03^^
Plumbing
M ITC H E L L FLUMAINOSpeclallilng In any plumbing
problem. 7 days a week. Stole
rtglstorwl *4*4*3)
Roofing
A F F O R D A B L E ROOFINOS K Y L I O H T S - by Myr on
White. 337-1017. R0X143*43
SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed
leak repairs. All type* roofing,
^hlngl^jravelCall^TT^tl^
Secretarial Service
Custom TyplngNcUi-y Public. Call) D.J. Ei+
torptlsas. 1)05) 133 7573.
Tree Service
A LL T R E E SERVICE +
Firewood Woodsplltter for
hire Ca'l After 4 P.M.33J V0««
A V IR A t.r T r U M P Grinding
-SIS., i v n a g e tree cut
downs *,3+23140-Ex 174
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Etlimatotl Low PrkesI
Uc... Ins... Stump Grinding, Too I
3321137 day o'tdlo
“ Lot the Pretosslowalsdo If'.
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service. Call............... 331 53*0
�r r * N " T * r ,T rr r t
r T ^ r r r r f r r T r r r f T f ■< t
141-^Hemet Far Sale
A
SANPORO: I M n .
1 M K
p iW , community pul,
Pin*. t o m e u m m u n
u n t y ;,
COMPORT ft Convenience.
tamllles
D U P L E X - a bdrm ., fa n *,
carport, lawn aerlvce. I X
manlti.Cail:
________
a W MONTHFREE RENT •
SANFORD Dvp*ex. t bdrm..
madarn, 4 y r». aid. a ir,
carport, appl, nica quiet araa,
«P »m a. B M X ........ K3277t
P IN IC R IS T A R IA : La m Mian
t yr. aid. Large a bdrm.,
garage, acraanad parch.
C*ll:33l-40g*evenings.
SANFORD- Naw madarn a
bdrm. duplex, air. appliances.
■03* mo. *49*124.
IANFORD i Spaclout 1 bdrm.,
duplex. Larya aet ln kitchen.
Ilraplaca. many amanlllaa,
g*SP mo. 1AP9M431 Apopka « )
SANPORO Duplex, a bdrm,
Inalda utility, carpart. UdO
mo. plua security. TO-0*07
IANPORO: a- bdrm., duplex
lawnhouaa. Central heat A air,
carpet, appliancaa. nice araa.
BH w o. +
SANPORO, ORCAMWOLD:
Deluxe duplex, 3 bdrm., 3
bath, c/h/a. carpeting, Killy
•quipped kit.. K m n i d porch,
parage, S400 me. -t dap.
Ceii:maTBS......or..... u*tno
SANPORO: 3 bedroom, large
yard. I33S par month plua
dmoelt.Calimawa
107— Mobil#
Hom#s/R#nt
SANPORO: 3 A 3 bdrm., Hwy
417. PS to WO par weak plua
>300 (Npotlt.■■■■■■■....... 7*99537
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
N IW S M Y R N A REACH Octant root condo, tlaaps tour.
3 pool a. t)00 wk. S300 (1 day)
woe kand. 323-033*____________
W I I K I N D IN NSW SMYRNA,
Oceanfront condo with pool,
*350 par weekend, 331-5513
113— Storage Rentals
LAROKSTORAOKROOM
V«0 month
331-4*47 or 333-324*
117— Commercial
Rentals
COOL O P F IC I, Zoned C-1.
Carpet, private restroom, 400
sq. It., Near Lake Mary Blvd.
on N. Country Club Rd. *150
Month, 333-1305
131— Condominium
Rentals
L A K I MARY- Feath*/ Edge,
naw townhoma, 3 bdrm., 2W
bath, 1.443 sq.ft, all appl,
vertical*, garage, icreened
porch, pool and clvbhoute.
*740 mo. *43-3*74OT333-3044
LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
garage. S530 month plus secu
rity. Flexible lease.
RALSTON A ASSOC......747 *333
SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sac.. 1433 mo..
Landarama Fla. Inc. 333-1734
141— Homes For Sate
AFFORDABLE and ADOR
ABLEI 3 bdrm. wllh family
room and screen porch, big
fanetd backyard, extra nice,
freshly painted txterlor. Sell
ar pays closing costs. Pay
ments Ilka rant A low. low
down I *44,900. Call BECKY
COURSON, The Wall St.
Company, 331-5005 or 333 *430
CHARMINO Two story 3 bdrm.,
3,100 sq. ft living are* with one
bdrm. guest houM. double
garage. PLUS pool, even a
traehousel Park Ilk* salting,
under a canopy ot huge oaks
highlights wall maintained
unique complex on Park Ava.
Reduced to *119,WO Call
BECKY COURSON for more
details. The Wall St. Com
pony, 331 5005or 333 1420
GENEVA: Backyard business. 3
bdrm.. z bam, wim Fla. room,
on 5 acres. 10.130 sq. It. of
graanhousas with all equip
m«nt and supplies including
van. $91,500
Oviedo Realty Inc. 345-4403.
v
' i '/'. - r r r f ' r ' i T * r 'f * 1
c<
v r i
r r e r f
, n'
room, new carpet 4
Ing. Owner will help.
1/1. Black, warn te lebe.
says submit all afters. Asking
*13. SCO.
*
/
AASS BOAT A TRAILER, I
ALSO an aluminum I
Call :33V3**S
CITATION *M: Itfl.. 140 HF,
Inboard-outboard, excellent
•
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
BATEMAN REALTY
..*11-'
extra*!
INSIDE OARAGE SALE I N *
Catalina Drive, Sanford. Ev
erything must ge. Thur*., Frl..
A Set, torn te*pm.__________
W « LIST AND S IL L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
219— Wanted to Buy
221-07S4 **■•«•*« 321*2237
■Y ORPNfRi dual, burn hem*,
split plan, lets a* gaadtas. n s
Plumose Dr, oft laniard Av.
at 15th Sr.
SANPORO A V I.t m * ). 3 b/t b.
S3*.aae, New roof, carpeted,
fenced yard, good location,
AsaumabiaMtg.. t i e >445
SANPORO: Large 3 bdrm., 3
belh, large liv in g ream,
fireplace, In ground swim
ming pool, satellite dish,
gerege, fenced yard, encleaed
Florida room, central heat
and air. Within to minutes at
town and schools. Must sse la
appreciate. Calt:333ig*17
SANPORO: Very Motivated
Salieri Priced below apprais
al. 2.080 sq.ft. 4 br., 1H: bath,
largo corner lot, fenced, poet,
sprinkler system wIMi well.
................... 3315533
STemper
MOVE RIRHT INI 1 bdrm.. I
bath condo, applian ces,
washer A Eryar, walk-ln
closet, poet. *35.5*0
LOVELY C O TTA O III bdrm.. 1
bath, quiet neighborhood,
dining araa, heat and air.
sn.m
COZY CONDOI1 bdrm., I bath.
FI. ream, extra storage A
closet space, built-in laundry
araa. lots ot extras. *40.9*1
LITTLE DOLLHOUSE) 3 bdrm.
I bath home, hardwood floors,
eof-in kitchen, fenced yard,
in side unities, dining area.
*43.500
A LOT FOR THE M O N IYI 3
b d r m ., 1W both h om o,
anclosod porch, scraonod
p o rc h , In ild o u t ilit y ,
washer/dryer, attic could bo
4th bedroom or a family room.
S44.N0
■AROAINlf 3 bdrm., Ito bath,
good location, lanced yard,
carport and utility room. JusI
BETTER THAN NEW! 4 bdrm.,
IV* both homo, boot shod,
foncod yard, central heat and
air. family room, dining araa,
lonadGC 1 . *41.100
CNARMINO 3 bdrm., 3 bath
home with 3 car garage,
fireplace, and screen porch.
Good area, tse.no.
RUSTIC WOOOil 3 bdrm.. 2
bath home, vaulted ceilings,
breakfast bar dining room,
window coverings, pool and
tonnls for 111 mo. 141,N0.
3 BDRM., 1V| BATH homo.
Owner will help with closing
costs. 143.000.
C A LLA N V TIM I
REALTOR............ .......333-4*01
hi
\i n
\i ion
HWY. FROHTAOE with build
ing on busy 17 *3. Excellent
commercial location I Owner
financing available. 1150,000
AFFORDABLE! 3 bdrm. home.
Huge 130 x 120 ft. lot, detached
g a ra g e , screened porchl
Priced to sail! *10,*00.
323-5774
ISOS HWY. 17 *1
LK. DaPOREST
LOCH ARBOR
3*5 E. CRYSTAL OR.
Lg. 3 bdrm., 1 baths.
Lot site 310 x 140
1125,000.00
(Beverly <B
QMAS0M (REALTY
IMlIlX
11 nfx4i riiaiiMUiuvniunr
740 4500....................... 333 11*5.
LOCH ARBOR- REDUCEO TO
SELLI Builders custom 4/3.
spilt plan, over 2.300 sq.lt.
with 14 x 33 pool. Call:
Ownar/Raaltor Assoc..333-31S7
LONOWOOD: Naw listing. Un
obstructed lakavlaw, 3/1 In
move In cond. Lots ol extras
Incl. solar hot water..... 171.500
FIRST R EALTY INC.... 334-44C2
REALLY COUNTRY
Large deluxe 34 x 45 mobile
home, extra buildings, porch,
patio, fully fenced, other
features. So much tor the
money 11 Only *39,500. Call lor
appointment.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
133-749S
SANFORDPARK AVE.I Fixer
Upper., 10 room, rat. or
comm.. 154.000. Terms Owner.
St. Pete (113)447-4377
ENERGY REALTY
335 N. Country Club Rd.
333 3*5*
KOK0400...,
..333-11**
JUNK A W R IC K E D CARS.
running or net. fop prices
paid. Froo pick-up. 331 1354
WANTED: A N TIO U IS:
furniture A mlsc. Items. For
my (new old house)
331-7433
COUNTRY ATMOSFHIREI 4
bdrm., 2 bath home near
s c h o o ls , s h o p p in g , and
churchos, s o to lllla dish,
spacious rooms A moro.
*04,NO
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR O U RSI E X C LU S IV E
AOEHT FOR WINDSONO
DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LCAOERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N IYI
CALLTODAYI
O O l NEVA OSC EOLA RD. 0
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
S Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
3*% Dawn. 1* Y rs.S tirM
From *11.5941
It yau ara lathing far a
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenstrem Realty It
leaking ter you. Call La*
Albright today at 323-10*.
Evenings 33*-3*03.
CAU. MY TIME
322-2420
1545 FARN AVE.,.
N1 Lk. Mary btvd..
.Lk. Mary
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
REALTOR................... 333-4114
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR 1. *45.000. W. Molleiewshl
■•alter•••*»***•***••••«Hi .33179*3
PARK AVE. Ideal lor pro
ressional ofc. Close to court
house A downtown. Zoned
commercial, 3 residences on
150 tl. beautiful treed lot.
Owner Wants Sold Today!
Reduced S I4*.*001 C all:
BECKY COURSON.... 133 9430
The Wall St. Cam ......331-5005
151— Investment
Property / Sale
ILLNESS SALE: *10.000 Under
1*14 appraised valu e. 1
Duplexes. Positive cash (low.
*1000 down........... *04 44* 350*
Lott/Sale
L A K I MARY: 4 Multi family
building lets. High A dry.
______________________ .TSf-SWB
C H I V Y C A M A S 0 : ’ I4
B e r l l n o t t e . N e money
.................... 574*5
m
Croat Beatty Inc.,
...331-4*77
LOT an
Water, sewer, electricity.
Call
M O B IL ! NOM E* lots and
acreage. East ot Sonford.
r..ni-«77
OSTEIN A R IA : Macros. Ideal
tor horse* or nursery. With or
with out mobile home. Low
down/terms. Cell 333 14)*
1W ACRE NOMRSITIS. En
terprise Rd at Lake Bothell.
From S1SJOOwith *3,000 down.
*331.43 per month for 10years.
COUNTRY NIOC REALTY
Rag. R .I. Broker
m -en ser 333 7177
47SHwv.41l.Oetoan.Fla.
157— Mobile
Heme*/ Sale
REPOS..... RESALES......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Homo
Park. Com* too usl 11
Oregory Meblln Hemes.33>5300
SANPORO A R IA - 40 ft. mobile
home. S2.IJ0. Already on low
rent tot. 333 4434......... 33314*5
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
195— Machinery/Tools
LONOWOOD... ..........7*7-1
Bad Credit*
Ne Credit?
WE FINANCE
______________________ .7*7C H IVY NOVA- TA I cylinder,
automatic air, am/fm. extra
clean. Phene: 331-1470._______
FORD IX P :**1 . Ne money
m
■RI DOE PORT MILL. *3000.. 13
x 40 Lathe, S1900.. 40 Ten Hyd.
Press, *400., JO ton Punch
Pres*. *3000., *04-353 f4*l
TWO GASOLINE Service Ste
lien pumps. See et 401 E. 15th
Street Cal1:323 1*73
.StffS
NATIONALAUTOSALES
Sanford Ave. A 13th St....Ml 4075
■ KICK RIVI|RA:'S5 Loaded.
No money down.......... Stl.ttS
AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD
' puppies 11 weeks old. shots.
Beth parents K-* trained A on
premises Cell: 333 1133
FOR SALE- 14 mo. old female
lh e p ./ s p e n . m ix , g o o d
natured. country home a
mutt.ISO. Call: 133 7547
FREE TO OOOD HOME- Gentle
spayed female, mix. ell shots.
Cell: 333 0773
*04-775-4513________________
213— Auctions
FROST FREE R tfrig : 15.4
cu.ft. Harvest gold,Very good
cond. SI50...323-1450 after 4pm
LARRY'S MART. 3t5 Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sall/Trado. 133 4133.
OAK BUFFET (Depression
E ra) 1300. F am ily room
furniture 1100............. 323-14*3
S A N T A B A R B A R A s ty lo
Waterbod. Under 1 yr old.
Paddod rolls, hoalor, liner,
sem l-woavoless mattress,
double bookcase headboard
w/mlrror, free conditioner for
Ilie. 1300 Price neg. 333 3943
SEARS OAS COOKTOP end
well oven. Price: *335 or best
otfor. Knotty pine cabinet*.
Price: *75.333 4305__________
SINO LE BOX SPRINO S A
mattrets. Used I month. *150.
Call: 333 4374after5
PONTIAC PIERO OT:’«S Red
on b l o c k . N e m o n e y
•10.995
2
______ ■
_______ ,i*.w*...mi..W'RR
FORD FAIRAAONT: '7*. Like
i
______________________ 7*7-1*70
HONDA CIVIC OX 1344:1900.
Air. new point, good tire* A
Spore. *1500 Call :331-Q735
JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4:’*S He
money down.................. *7**S
LONOWOOD................ 7*7-301*
MERCURY MAROUIStH. No
money down.................. *2495
E3Sk
LOMOWOOO................ 747-1*7*
OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME:’!*
No money down............. *5495
LONOWOOD... ......... 747-3*7*
OLOS CUTLASS:' 7Q. Like
new................................*995
m
LONOWOOD....
...... 7*7-3*74
CADILLAC COUFE DEVILLE:
‘ 74, 50,000 m i l e s , one
*2995
LONOWOOD................ 747 3979
OLDS R I O E N C Y NinetyE i g h t : ‘ 41, N o m o n e y
......................... *5995
m
LONPWOOO................ 7*7-3979
CHEVY IMPALA:'**. em/tm.
air, good running condition.
very little ruit.MJO 331 0*9*
CHEVY CHBVETTE:'*! Auto,
air. No monoy down......... S99J
209— Wearing Apparel
THE TALLOW T R IE , New A
consign. Bridal/Formal Wear,
331 4ISI-LEAVE MESSAOEI
Ne
■7*7-1
PONTIAC F IIR O :‘M Auto. air.
red. Ne money down..
a
______________________ .747307*
TOYOTA SUPRA:'*), No money
,7*7-1
LONOWOOO,.
VOLVO: '75 Station wagon.
Like New......................
,747-1*7*
W ILLIE'S JEEP: 1*5*. station
wagon, 4 wheel dr. Exc. cond.
*1500 OBO 131 4353etter tpm
23S— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
WALK IN..............DRIVE OUT
199-Pots A Supplies
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
3*31 Cantral Av*.
m-3*4*
COIN DRYERS. (5) Heubsch. 50
lb*., 1150.00 Good condition,
a
____________________ — .7*71079
PONTIAC P IR ie tR O :'M
money down.
231— Cars
AUOI 5144*:-10 Turbo, No
money dawn.................. S3**5
LON OWOOD .............-747H79
iROBBy(tfGWfl..
CH IVY CAVALIER: ** Type-10
No money down............. 0995
Grease trap*. Car stop*.
Pre cast step*, dry wells.
Miracle Concrete Co.,
30* Elm Ave 333 5751
ALL S T I I L BUILDINGS
at Dealer's Invoice.
UNO to 50,000 sq. ft.
(305) 291 4341, collect.
offer. Cel1:340-9333________
__________________74J-W7*
REBUILT RIRBY'S, S119.95 A
up Fully guaranteed. 714 W.
1st St..Sanford. 331 5440.
191— Building
Materials
C N R V S L Il:'7 3 Autom atic,
runs goad. Asking SMB or beet
PONTIAC ABANO AMi'M Ne
_
223— Miscellaneous
M FT, Gal van Ired tower, resi
dential or commercial use.
Exc. cond., antenna and 50 ft.
co-wax. S300 for all. 333-33*5
, i t . wee-si
PONTIAC SUNRIRDi’M. Ne
—_
_ ...
-m m
ifhum
jr ggwn.MMMM.t
*p
new............................... 41**S
in — Television /
Radio /Stereo
i t / i1
231-Can
C H IV Y CAMAROi'**. Auto.
Olr. No menoy gpen„,.*SJ99S
2 1 7 -G arage S a k s
LOT. 1 » x ISA Walk ta 1-4.
*29.500.
111
a—
211— C e r a
■
^7
i i i
*$ i ?
PI.
AT
agr. w ill split. Terms. Asking
S1I9.M.
11 \ i 1
1 i i 1 ■» -
r f '
KIT I f CAHLYL1 ®hyLemr Wright
•
4/1. range, ratrlg.,
Triplex/Rent
141— Hemee Ferlelo
w
BOB'S USED FURNITURE
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL............ 333 1150
m
,...747-197*
LONOWOOD,
OATSUN l l l S X i ' I S , Turbo.
Sunroof. No money down.14995
LONOWOOD................ 741-3070
OE BAR Y AUTO A Marino 5ales
Across tho river, top of hill
174 Hwy 17-93 DeBary 444 *544
CALL NOW
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
to run roue set
WE RUY ESTATES!
322-2611
Hwy 44......................313 3101
tm flit hfxxii Stmt!
CH IVY CUSTOM F1##:'*1 pick
up. No money down....... *19*5
m
.747-M7*
LONOWOOO,
CHEVY: 1977 Pick up with cap.
S cylinder, 3 speed. SS50.
Cell:33l4443________________
DODOI: 194* Pick up, good
cond. Runs every day. *500
_^ashiMT^aJJoft#r*gn^__
,..7411*70
LONOWOOD..
PONTIAC Orami Prlx- *77. good
cond. tl,5Q0/off*r. 331 7303 or
Inquire at 734 N. Cherokee Clr.
PONTIAC ORAND P R IX :’*J
B ro u g h a m No m onoy
......................... *5*95
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA MB-S: 'll. 3.300 mile*,
great gat mllaage. *300 or best
otter. Phona: 333-3*43________
HONDA OOLOWI NO, '77'.
extras, sa* to appreclata, *900
LONOWOOO................ 7*7 307*
PONTIAC TRANS AM :’14. T
Tops. 10,000 ml. No money
down..........................*15.995
LONOWOOO................ 747-1070
PONTIAC TRANS AM:'S4. T
Top*. 17.000 ml. No money
down.........................111,995
LONOWOOD................ 747-3070
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
TRAVEL TRAILER. 14 It, '4*'.
*1000 OBO. 12 Oaks, ta* at lot
1 100or Call 323 0400
245— For Sale
LARGE DOLL COLLECTION
Will tell one or all. 353 Short
SI, LakaMary.
S u m m e r C lo s e o u t
on 1986 M o dels • All Equipment and Prices Listed
123— Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA CONSOLE
KLIM
O rigin a l price o ver *100;
balance due *315 cash or take
over payments *15 month. Still
In warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN. Free home trail, no
obligation. Call: 143 5394 day
pr nlto.______________________
GOOD USED T V S *25 and UP
3419Orlando Dr. Call: 333 0351
“ SPORT ‘N ’ SENIORS’* .
SANFORD LAN D IN G ’S
1 & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL!
SANFORD- 3 br . I ba, c/h/a.
lop cond., 1707 Randolph Naw
FHA, *1,500 dn. or assume VA
134.000. S334 P I Asking
*49.000. Must sain 333 43SS
GMCS JIMMY
A u to ., V-6, P .S ., P .B ., S te re o ,
S ty le d W h e e ls . S to c k #36928
GM C1 TON
V -8 , C a b and C hassis
Stock # 3 6 7 7 9
RALLEY VAN.
8 Pass., Dual A/C,
Lo a d e d . List $17,948 S to ck #31100
GMC S-15 PU
S .W .B . 4 S p e e d
S to c k #36917
Trm l Agent • Tour Guido
Airline Rest nut ioniit
Hart locally, lull llmo/part
lima. Train on live sirtlna compulars. Home study and roeldant training. Financial sld
available. Job plscamanl
assistance. National head
quarters. L.H.P..LP
GMC 1/2 TON PU
A.C.T. Travel School
1400432-3004
A u to ., A/C, V-8, P .S ., P.B.
S to c k #36905
N.H.S.C.
‘ 1 2,186
All Naw Trucks Coma With Paint Sealant
Value
Under Carriage Protection and a Full Tank ot Oaxl
GMC STX
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
‘ 1 2,786
$597
‘ 15 ,6 6 3
6 ,7 2 2
‘ 1 0 ,3 8 4
•PLUS FAX. FAG FRANSFER FEES
L e t U s B u ild
Y o u r D ream H o m e
On Our 1’/« Acre Plua
Lot In Exclusive Wayside
Woods. (V. Ml. W. Ol 1-4
In Ssnlord)
Call SI
322-2287
BIG OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Custom Building In
Central Florida
Since 1969
Stsv* Ssnsskovic
President
i
K A IS ER
P O N TIA C -B U IC K -G M C , IN C .
W, first Si.
SKAt
1 5 9 0 S o u th W o o d la n d B lv d ., D o La n d , F L
1800 W. 1*1 St., San lord, FL 32771
SANFORD
ORLANDO
321-6220
645-0639
Otlic* Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-8, Sat 10-5, Sun. 1-5
TaCktaiy liivd.
£
Adjacent to Lake Monroe, no4l to
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M o n .-T h u rs . 8:30-8:00; F rL 8:30-7:00; Sat. 9:00-6:00
S A N F O R D / O R L A N D O (305) 629-0549
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DEAR DR. GOTT — I'm getting long tw in In my out, which
makes them feel as If I’ve got
bugs. When I pluck the hairs,
the craw ling sensation goes
aw ay until the hairs cone bock.
W ill this plucking Injure the
ears? Is there something better I
can try?
DEAR READER - Plucking
ear hairs can cause Infections to
develop In the pores once Inhab
ited by the hairs. Ask your
spouse, your barber or your
hairdresser to trim the hairs
with scissors.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I hove
what my doctor calla a chronic
bronchial cough. I don’t smoke,
but my husband does. Could
this be caused by the hair
coloring I use?
DEAR READER — I suspect
that your cough la more likely
due to the Irritation caused by
your husband's tobacco smoke
than to the hair-coloring materi
al. A sk him to coniine. his
smoking to outdoors o r to
specific areas that you don't
frequent. Your cough may im
prove.
To give you more information
on lung problems In general. I'm
sending you a free copy of my
new Health Report. LIVINQ
W IT H CHRONIC LUNG DIS
EASE. Others who would like a
copy should send 91, plus their
name and address, to P.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to mention the
title.
DEAR DR. GOTT - 1 have a
condition called costochondritis,
which 1 was told is an inflam
m ation o f the sternum and
ribcage. It comes and goes, and
when It is active. 1 must be on
m e d i c a t i o n to c o n t r o l the
extreme pain. Can you give me
any additional information on
this disease? What causes it?
W ill 1 have It for the rest o f my
life?
DEAR READER - Cos
tochondritis is an inflammation
of the cartilage that connects the
ribs to the sternum (breastbone).
It is a troublesome ailment that
tends to recur. No one knows Its
cause. It Is not serious and, with
time, the severity and frequency
o f the attacks w ill tend to
diminish. Aspirin (or aspirin-like
drugs) usually control the acute
pain.
DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor
gave me a shot of Depo-Provera
bm itvf I have had severe pain
associated with fibrocystic
breasts. I heard on TV that this to women who have been raped
drug is being used as a chemical
help a v o id p r e g n a n c y ,
castratlngsgent for rape ertml- Because you have had your
nals. How will it affect me? I've uterus removed, the drug will
had a complete hysterectomy.
your reproductive
DEAR READER — Proven
prevents implantation o f the
fertilized egg In the uterine
lining, and It also can help the
pain of fibrocystic breasts. In
certain circumstances, It la given
in my opinion, giving a female
hormone like Proven to male
rapists Is still an experimental
procedure. Experts consider
rape to be a crime of violence,
not one of sexual desire.
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£MEER UP, MR.WPRRY'
W e M A Y B E IN "THE
A AID P UE O F T H E
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By J u n e s Jacoby
T h e winners o f the Epson his singleton diamond in noWorld Pairs Championship were trump. wisely selected hearts as
F r a n c i s Fral nai s and Jann a Anal contract.
With a spade lead, declarer
Bouteille, playing near Paris,
France, on June 14 o f this year. easily made 11 tricks for a score
Their winning score on 24 deals of 78 out of 100. If spades are not
was 78.8 percent. This was not led. and declarer subsequently
unusually high, since, with more loses a trick to the spade queen,
than 70,000 players participat he will score only 52 percent.
ing. one would expect greater B ut t h o s e w h o s e b i d d i n g
methods leave them in three
extremes.
The diagramed deal rewards no-trump do the worst, if they
bidding accuracy first, and a get a spade lead and make nine
nose for the queen or spades tricks, they get 40 percent. But
second. North’ s two-diamond with a diamond lead they are
response was a Jacoby transfer set. and minus 100 Is worth only
bid, showing at least five hearts. 23 percent.
What’s the moral? Get to the
The subsequent three-club bid
showed a second suit and com- right contract first, and worry
about your score later.
mltted the partnership to game.
NORTH
♦ K 97
♦ AK975
♦ 3
♦ Q8 7 2
WEST
♦ 6543
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♦ K1074
♦ Q (
♦ 954
♦ A3
SOUTH
♦ A J 10
♦ j 83
♦ A J9
♦ K J 10 6
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: East
Jacoby transfer bid
Opening lead: ♦ 6
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
THP OPTIMUM
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SPEECH!
V
O H UEAH...
A TH AT'S QUIET
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Tim ing is essential If you want
an associate to willingly grant
you r requests today. Before
asking, be sure this person Is In
a good mood.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If
you do some work for someone
else today, do not blame this
person for your mistakes. You’ll
gain more good will by absorb
ing the cost yourself.
GEM INI (May 21-June 20) A
social invitation Is on the way.
but it has suffered unforeseen
delays. Don’t think o f yourself as
a last-minute addition to the
guest list.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) A
co-worker of whom you didn’t
think much will prove today that
he or she Is very nice when you
both have to handle a messy Job
underpressure.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Con
tinue to maintain a hopeful
attitude today regardless o f
frustrating circumstances.
Things are going to come out
better than they look.
6 77
TUMBLEWEEDS
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Potpourri
I
D e s s e rt
In to P icn ic
Surprise picnickers, hikers,
cyclists or boaters with a special
dessert treat tucked Into their
kits. They’ll appreciate the
pickup from a wedge of prune*
apple cake following pleasurable
exercise.
This spicy, moist cake keeps
well and can be made ahead
ready for trips, lunch boxes or a
late evening cofTee-dessert gettogether.
PRUNE-APPLE C A M
2 cupssugar
1Vi cups vegetable oil
3 eggs
3 cups flour
2
teaspooons baking soda
1 teaspoon each salt and
cinnamon
V* teaspoon cloves
1 package (12 ounces) pitted
prunes, coarsely chopped (about
2 cups)
2 cups coarsely shredded
apples
1 cup chopped nuts
Powdered sugar
In large bowl, beat sugar, oil
and eggs for 2 minutes with
electric m ixer at medium speed.
In another bowl, combine dry
Ingredients; gradually mix Into
egg mixture. Mix In prunes,
apples and nuts at low speed to
blend thoroughly. Spoon into
buttered and floured 10-Inch
tube pan: smooth top.
Bake in 325-degree oven about
1V4 hours until springy to the
touch and pick Inserted in center
comes out clean. Cool In pan 15
minutes. Invert onto rack to cool
completely. Place on serving
plate and dust with powdered
sugar. This kitchen-tested recipe
makes 12 to 14 servings.
GERMAN POTATO SALAD
W ITH KNOCKWURST
3 Idaho potatoes
2 slices bacon, diced
Vi cup chopped onion
1/3 cup cider vinegar
Va cup water
1 teaspoon sugar
Va teaspoon ground celery seed
Vt teaspoon caraway seed
Va teaspoon dried parsley
14 teaspoon salt
Dash hot pepper sauce
4 knockwurst, cut in halves
lengthwise
I
8 egg whites at room
ture
Peel the yellow rind off the
lemons, taking no white with It.
Cut the rind into fine julienne
strips. Juice the lemons.
In a small saucepan, combine
the lemon Juice, Jullenned lemon
rind and sugar. Simmer over
medium-low heat about 10-15
minutes until the liquid Is re
duced and thick. Let cool. In a
separate bowl whisk the egg
yolks and combine them with
the cooled mixture.
In another bowl, beat two egg
whites until stiff but not dry.
Fold in one large tablespoon of
souffle base Into the whites.
With a spatula, mound the
mixture In a single-serving but
tered souffle dish so It stands
about three Inches above the lip
of the dish. Repeat for each
souffle.
Bake for 5-7 minutes In a 450
degree oven. Makes 4-6 souffles.
Newbury says you can sub
stitute other citrus fruits for
lem o n s. T a n g e r i n e s w o r k
especially well.
CREME ANOLAI8E
4 egg yolks
Vi cup sugar
2 cups half and half
Beat the yolks and sugar in an
electric m ixer until thick and
lemon-colored. Scald the half
and half. Pour a small amount of
this Into the egg and sugar
mixture to raise Its temperature
so you won’ t scramble the eggs.
T r a n s fe r th e r e s t o f th e
half-and-half to the top of a
simmering double boiler. Pour
the warmed egg-sugar mixture
Into the half-and-half and whisk
It until It thickens. Strain out
any lumps.
BURT REYNOLDS’
BLACKENED SWORDFISH
1 8-ounce swordfish fillet per
person
Lime twist for garnish
Marinade (Per Fillet):
2Tbsp olive oil
Vi Tbsp wine vinegar
Va ounce chardonnay
Va tsp coarse salt
1 clove garlic, minced
Seasoning Mix (Per Fillet):
Va tsp oregano
Va tsp thyme
Va tsp marjoram
Va tsp cayenne pepper
Microwave method: Wash and
Vi tsp black pepper
dry potatoes, prick with fork.
14 tsp salt
Bake In microwave oven 15
Lime Butter (For 8 Fillets):
minutes or until almost tender,
1 cup whipped butter
turning once. Cool potatoes, peel
2 limes, zest and Juice
and slice: set aside. In 2-quart
1 tap sugar
glass baking dish combine bacon
1 tsp salt
and onion. Cook In microwave
Vi tap black pepper
oven 5 minutes: stir. In small
Vi ounce chardonnay
bowl m ix vinegar, water, sugar,
Mix the marinade and the
c e l er y seed, car away seed,
parsley, salt and pepper sauce. seasonin gs sep a rately, then
blend Lime Butter ingredients In
Arrange half the potatoes In
a food processor. Marinate the
baking dish with onion and
bacon: pour over half the dress fish In the marinade for about 1
ing; repeat. Arrange knockwurst hour, then coat It with the
over potatoes. Cover with plastic seasoning mix.
Get a large, cast Iron skillet
wrap or waxed paper. Cook in
very hot and lay the seasoned
m icrow ave oven 3 minutes.
fish Inside. There will be enough
Turn dish. Uncover, cook 2
oil In the marinade to keep the
minutes longer or until heated
fish from sticking. Af ter 5
through. Let stand 3 to 5
minutes before serving. This minutes, check It with your
kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 Anger to see whether the flesh is
Arm.
servings.
Turn Allet over In pan — 1 to 2
minutes more should be enough.
LEMON SOUFFLE
Be careful not to overcook. Top
3 large lemons
with Lime Butter and garnish
Vi cup granulated sugar
with a twist oCllme.
2 egg yolks
Snappy Castarola great for recycling laftovars.
Hearty Casserole Captures
Flavorful Taste O f Mexico
Mexican food, perhaps once considered
Just a passing trend, is deAnltely here to
stay.
After all. who can resist the great flavor
sensations Mexican foods have to offer, or
the fact that they arc simple to prepare?
This recipe for Tortilla Chip Casserole takes
advantage of these two facotrs by marrying
good flavor with ease. It combines leftover
chicken or turkey. severaL •varieties o f
cheese and tortilla chips, for an interesting
blend of flavors and textures.
The Inspiration for this recipes comes
from the word chtlaqulles. which In turn
c o m e s from c h t l-a -q u lllt l. m eaning
"broken-up old sombrero." It was originally
devised for using stale tortillas, but In this
case, it's easier to use tortilla chips.
As a contrasting dish to serve with the
casserole, toss a salad of mixed greens,
sliced oranges and red onion rings with a
Tarragon Cream Dressing. Dairy sour cream
and orange Juice provide the base for this
distinctive dressing.
TORTILLA CHIP CASSEROLE
2 tablespoons butter
l cup chopped onion
3 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce
I can (4 ounces) whole green chiles,
drained, seeded and chopped
1 teaspoon Mexlcan-style hot chill powder
■ 1 teaspoon cilantro OR dried parsley
Va teaspoon salt
1 package (8 ounces) taco flavor tortilla
chips, broken
1>4 cups (6 ounces) shredded Monterey
Jack cheese
2 cups cut-up chicken or turkey
1 cup dairy sour cream
'4 cup (2 ounces) shredded Cheddar
cheese
Fresh cilantro. If desired
Melt butter: add cream and saute until
lightly browned. Add tomato sauce, chiles.
it
chill powder, cilantro and salt. Simmer,
uncovered, 5 minutes. Preheat oven to
350° F. Layer in buttered 1‘4-quart casse
role In the following order: half the tortilla
chips, shredded Monterey Jack cheese,
chicken, and prepared tomato sauce; repeat.
Bake 25 minutes. Rem ove from oven:
spread sour cream over top of casserole.
Sprinkle with Cheddar cheese. Return to
oven for 5 minutes. Just to heat sour cream
and melt cheese. Garnish with fresh cilantro
or parsley.
TARRAGON CREAM DRESSING
1 cup dairy sour cream
1 tablespoon grated orange peel
Va cup orange Juice
‘4 teaspoon crushed tarragon
Dash salt
Blend sour cream with remaining ingre
dients. Chill, covered. 1 to 2 hours to allow
flavors to blend. Serve over salad of mixed
greens, sliced oranges and red onion rings.
Mango Debuts With A Tang
By Alleen Claire
NEA Food Editor
Like so many vegetables and fruits,
mangoes once were a rarity in most
regions of the country. Now they appear
regularly In supermarkets and fresh
produce markets.
High In vitamin A and potassium,
mangoes are a juicy treat eaten out-ofhand and may be used lo make Jams.
Jellies, ice cream and cream pies. Green
mangoes go Into chut neys and pickles.
At the peak of their summer season,
mangoes are a refreshing addition to
salads.
JAMAICAN
CHICKEN-MANGO
SALAD
1 large ripe mango (1 pound)
3 tablespoons dairy sour cream
1 tablespoon lime Juice
Va teaspoon ground allspice
•4 teaspoon salt
'4 cup vegetable oil
1/3 cup water
3 cups cooked chicken cut In ‘4-lnch
cubes
1 ripe avocado
To prepare dressing/ peel mango and
cut into '4-lnch cubes (makes about 2
cups); set 1Vi cups aside. Place Vi cup
mango cubes Into the container of an
electric blender along with sour cream,
lime Juice, allspice and salt. Blend until
smooth. Remove cover. With blender
motor running on high, very slowly
dribble oil and then water into container;
whirl until blended.
Place chicken and reserved mango
cubes In a bowl. Pour '4 cup dressing on
chicken-mango mixture; toss to coat.
Cover and refrigerate until serving. Re
frigerate remaining dressing In a tightly
covered container. Just before serving,
peel uvocado and cut in '4-lnrh pieces.
Add to chicken mixture: toss to coat. Use
remaining dressing for fruit salad, etc.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6
portions — about 6 cups salad: ubout 1Va
cups dressing.
In Good Taste
Deli's 16th-Century G o u rm e t Pastrami Draw s Nationw ide Raves
By JOHN DeMERS
U PI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Around
workaholic Manhattan, when
lunch hours turn into races
against the clock, racers most
often turn into delicatessens
dishing up pastrami.
Few diners, however, take the
time to recognize between their
slices o f rye bread and mixed
with their pungent mustard a
gourmet item whose pedigree
goes back more than 400 years.
P as t r ami halls from
Transylvania, no less, where
unlettered farmers apparently
spent half their time ducking
Count Dracula and the other half
curing meats to some of the
highest standards the world has
ever known.
“ T h i s Is del i ci ous , s pi cy
meat." said Jay Goldberg, whose
Manhattan deli called Pastrami
’ n Thin gs draws nationwide
raves for its 16th-century family
recipe and its meticulous pre
paration.
"T h e public should realize
what goes Into It. When you take
into mind a three-week process,
It's certainly not fast-food."
According to Goldberg, the
public is slowly coming around.
His dell's pastrami took top
citywlde honors in the early
'70s. With that recognition ever
before him, he has worked to
position his product not Just as
the fastest thing that still tastes
g o o d but as a t o p - q u a l i t y
gourmet food.
Goldberg has every reason to
know his pastrami. Mis aunts,
and uncles wer e s pr in kl e d
throughout food op er ati on s
around New York City, and he
himself worked In a dell in his
native Brooklyn.
For a time, Goldberg owned
Manhattan's Famous Dell but
d e c i d e d t o g o b a c k to a
Mom-and-Pop operation when
his sons headed off to college. He
and his wife purchased Pastrami
'n T h i n g s , al ong wi th the
Romanian recipe at the heart of
its reputation.
"People love the taste of our
p a s t r a m i , " said G o l d b e r g ,
asserting his is the only version
made from scratch in all of New
York City. "It's something they
can’t get anywhere else in the
world.
"Most commercial delis Just
steam the meat after all kinds of
processing. We have the room
and the know-how to do ours
from scratch."
A good part of this know-how
revolves around a process. After
being cured for 21 days In a
sally-spicy liquid, the meat Is
smoked over cedar sawdust,
cooled overnight, steamed and
then rechillcd.
The effect, said Goldberg. Is
not o nl y a rich, pleasantly
smoky flavor but tenderized
meat that requires no tendcrizer.
Like hot dogs with sauerkraut
or Just about anything spread on
a bagel, pastrami will always be
an essentia] New York food. But
the city's Importance as a hub
has spread the m eat's fame
across the nation and beyond.
Several celebrities
transplanted to California peti
tion Gol db erg r egul ar ly for
overnight d eliveries. A m on g
foreign visitors, Japanese busi
nessmen have s h o w n the
greatest pastrami passion, de
vouring It on a double bill with
top-grade steak.
"W e consider our pastrami as
if you were going into a French
restaurant and ordering a crown
rack of lamb.” said Goldberg.
"It's, what would they say. our
piece de resistance.”
Two non-sandwich favorites
from the Pastrami *n Things
repertoire are Pastrami Rolls, a
ter ri fi c hot a p p e t i z e r , and
Pastrami and Eggs, a great way
to enjoy the cured meat early in
the morning.
PASTRAM I ROLLS
l pound pastrami, sliced
1 pinch of salt
Tabasco pepper sauce to taste
1 pinch of white pepper
2 ounces salad oil
Pancakes:
8 eggs
8 ounces of water
1 tsp chicken fat
1 '4 cups flour
In a blender or food processor,
grind together the pastrami,
seasonings and salad oil to make
a pastrami stuffing.
Prepare the batter for the
pancake by mixing together the
eggs, water, chicken fat and
flour. The mixture yields 6
pancakes, which works out to
enough for 12 pastrami rolls.
Pour the batter thinly into a
nonstick frying pan rnd cook for
2 minutes, until a thin pancake
forms.
Place each pancake on a cut
ting board and cut In half. Add 3
teaspoons pastrami stuffing to
the center of each piece. Fold the
ends of the pancake piece in and
over the stuffing, covering the
meat and forming a roll.
Place in an oven preheated to
450 degrees and cook for 4
minutes, until golden brown.
Serve on a heated tray with deli
mustard or Thousand Island
dressing as a dip.
PASTRAMI A N D EGGS
3 large eggs
1 tsp vegetable oil
Va pound pastrami, sliced
Break eggs into a bowl and
beat well. Heat vegetable oil In a
frying pan until it Is very hot.
then pour in the eggs and cook
for 45 seconds. Place the sliced
pastrami on the egg mixture and
let it sit for 60 seconds while the
eggs are cooking.
Fold the sides of the egg
mixture over the pastrami. Heat
for another 30 seconds and turn
over until brown. Garnish with
parsley. Serve with deli mustard
and a side of home fries with rye
toast.
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Envelope Size, Assorted
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Rosso, Bianco or Blanco Secco
Polo Brindisi
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O ranga, Laka, Saminola, Oscaola,
Polk, A Highlands Co. (Plus Tax a Deposit}
Kool-Aid
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Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper, or
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$149
12-oz. cans
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•lie
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With This Coupon ONLY
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Mountain Dew, Dr. Pepper, or
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1 1 6 -o z. bots. 8-pk.
Tallow or Pink
Light & Luscious
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Raisin
Pumpernickel
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1-lb. loaf
Country Time
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Sugar Free; Cherry, Mountain
Berry, or Rainbow Punch
Kool-Aid Mixes....
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Assorted Flavors
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Includes 4 different varieties
3 Dozen Assorted
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P
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1 2-liter bot.
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o (Orange, Lake, Seminole,
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2 (Effective Aug. 28-Sept. 3, 1986)
Hershey’s
Twizzlers.............. E f 89*
Loc.non.’on!*,***’
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tQ.8A9Q9B9B99.B9MaUMttBa9BaamaB9B98998%
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1 to 2-oz. Loose Bar Sizes,
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Peanut Butter Cup, Kit Kat, or
Plain or W/Almonds Milk Choc. Bar
Kool-Aid Mixes ... 5S * 2 «
items above available at Publix
store* with in-stora bakeries only.
Items bolow available at all
Publix stores A Danish Bakeries.
Vo,” *1«»
Kraft Jet Puff
Hershey’s
Candies.............. 3 for
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Drink Mixes......... Si »2*°
Just right for your cookout
g (Orange, Lake, Seminole,
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(Effective Aug. 28-Sept. 3, 1986)
Marshmallows...... E?* 79*
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8-ph. l a s g
t6 -o i. b o U . - l *
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(Limit 4 Piaaaa, With Othar Purchases of
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Cut Corn, Mixed Vegetables
or Green Peas
Assorted Flavors, Sweetened
$2*9
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Old Milwaukee
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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, August 27, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 27, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 27, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d147193a9b59f418679796948f9b9656.pdf
ce3c5c2a4066175bf3c6229c84795281
PDF Text
Text
S a n to ro H e rn ia
Sanford. Florida -
79th Year, No. 87
Tuesday, December 2, 1986
In Sa nford Election; Longw ood Unaffected
'* A C t
SVfOfcOdtr
iwMnw
Fog Slows Early Turnout
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Foggy weather slowed voting In
municipal elections early today In
Sanford, but had apparently little
efTect In Longwood.
Alhough polls opened at 7 a.m..
voting was not expected to pick up
In Sanford until after the fog lifted
today. Polls In both cities arc open
until 7 p.m.
By 8 a.m. In Sanford only 51
people had voted In District 3 at the
Jesus Christ Church of Latter Day
Saints on Park Avenue. At District 4
_where voters cast their ballots at
the Sanford Fire Station *2. Orlando
Drive — voting was also light with
50 voles In by 8 a.m.
"1 think we would've had more II
the fog wasn’t so heavy." said Mrs.
Charlotte Smith In Sanford at the
Districts poll.
A field of 13 candidates lined
up In Sanford for two city com
mission scats, five for District 3 and
eight for District 4.
There arc 30 absentee ballots In
the Sanford election and will be
counted in the Supervisor of Eleclions' office after the rest of the votes
arc tallied today.
Voting In Longwood Is at city hall.
175 W. Warren Avc.
>(
"It's going about os we expected."
said Donald Terry, city clerk.
He said during the first hour the
poll was open there Were 71 voters,
which he sold was what was the
expected turnout or a little better.
Terry predicted that If the vote
remains steady the turnout may be
higher than expected.
He said the heavy fog did not
appear to be afTcctlng the vote In
that city.
In that city, six candidates are
See VOTING, page 8A
14.
The announcem ent was
made by Shirley Schllke.
chairman o f the luncheon
Pearl Bailey
committee In charge of ob
taining a speaker for the
keynote occasion. The com last year and at that time
mittee Initially scheduled per asked her irshe wus Interested
In speaking at the event. Mrs.
sonality Art Llnklelter to
Schllke
said Ms. Bailey said
speak but his selection raised
she
was
Interested.
a furor among Sanford black
She said the committee
community. Black leaders said
wanted
a "big name" speaker
Llnkletter was Inappropriate
at
the
event
to attract a large
choice to speak at the King
event because he was not audience to not only pay for
Involved In the black move the event by raise money for a
ment and thus . would' not scholarship. .CunxL. .She..j»ald
speaking from experience Or they hope between 500 and
as one attunded to the pro 600 will attend.
Mrs. Schllke said all that
blems they faced.
needs to be worked out Is
According to Mrs. Schllke,
she and Sanford Mayor Bettye paying Ms. Bailey's travel
Smith decided to contact Ms. expenses and accommodation.
Bailey after the Llnkletter ob She Is expected to travel to
jections were raised. She said Sanford by train. Mrs. Schllke
she and Mrs. Smith had met said.
—Deaaa Jordan
Ms. Bailey In Washington D.C.
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
District 3 Sanford City Com
mission candidate A.A. MeClanahan drew a round of
applause at a candidates forum
Monday when he criticized the
city for what he Implied was
excessive spending for a recent
Scenic Improvement Board pro
ject.
"Although I like beauty. I'm
not In favor of $3,250 trees." he
said, apparently referring to the
cost of a palm tree that was
bought for an SIB lakefront
landscaping project.
Twelve of 13 Sanford city
commission candidates and
about 60 residents braved heavy
rains to attend the election eve
gathering at the Greater Sanford
C h am b er o f C om m erce,
sponsors of the event. City
commission District 3 and 4
polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Four candidates seek to unseat
Incumbent District 3 commis
sioner Milton Smith, while there
are eight candidates vying for
the District 4 spot.
In response to McClanahan.
Smith said tighter restraints are
Candidates brave fog this morning to
make last stands promoting their
candidacies by waving signs on street
corners. Left, Garold Page and Earl
Jesse; center, Martha Yancey and Dot
Waller, right.
H art* Plwto ay Tammy Vinctfil
commission
Eleven city Lvu
m im nn. candidates,
— . - ---------- —ond forum
.
.
A .A . MCCIanhan takes Issue with Scenic Improvement Board purchase
ready In place for the SIB. He
already
•»«Ud the board "at one time waa
said
was
iterferrlntf with (city) workers
interferring
out In the field. I don't think
t h a t ’ s g o i n g to h a p p e n
anymore."
Growth management and SIB
efforts saw much forum dis
cussion. as did problems of road
sioners. d
citizens and advisory
repair and drainage.
boards.
In brief opening statements,
statements,
During
of antici
the 12 candidates called for
During discussion
i
_____ _
management In pated expansion, candidates
SanfordT saying the city was on focused on economic benefits
t h e c r e s t o f a m b i t i o u s and said they see Impact fees us
expansion. They also stressed the means for developers "to pay
the Importance of communica their own way.”
See FORUM, page 8A
tion between the city's commis
Planning Board To Advise
On Flea World Expansion
Aftor-School
City Program
Funds Askod
A
H tr .ld Ptwtotby T im m y Vlnc*nt
C a n d id a te Raps C ity S p e n d in g
Entertainer Pearl Bailey has
agreed to be the guest speaker
at a Sanford luncheon honor
ing Martin Luther King Jan.
Sanford Parks and Recreation
Director Jim Jemlgan Is eyeing
almost $30,000 in budget con
tingency funds to continue
expanding his department's af
ter-school offerings.
The monies are the balance of
the $44,437 funding request
Jemlgan made to commission
ers In October to start the
p ro g ra m s . C o m m is s io n e rs
approved $15,000 of Jemlgan's
request and said they'd consider
a p p r o v in g th e a d d it io n a l
$29,437 If the programs are
successful.
Jeringan cited the high marks
Sanford youth are giving the
programs that started In October
with the $15,000. Those pro
grams are run at Hamilton and
Idyllwllde elementary schools.
Jemlgan said he hopes to have
the additional $29,437 In hand
by Jan. 1. The funds will enable
the Idyllwllde and Hamilton
programs to continue and new
programs to open at Plnecrest
Elementary and the Crooms
School gym. he said.
The $29,437 would be used to
h ir e a fu ll- t im e p ro g ra m
supervisor and pay the salaries
of eight part-time staffers, two
for each of the four schools.
J em lga n said. The salaries
would be paid from Jan. 1 to
Sept. 30. when the budget year
ends.
.
Between 40 and 75 young
people take part In the Idyllwllde
and Hamilton offerings each day.
Jemlgan said.
"T h e programs have been
very well received by students
and their parents" and also have
been endorsed by the schools'
principals, he said.
The programs run from 3:10
D.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday, with activities
ranging from touch football to
checkers to spelling bees. A
tutoring program la also In the
works and "playground tam ps"
would be set up this summer at
III
A t Forum
Pearl Bailey
To Speak At
King Fete
I
MARTHA YANCEY
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
An expensive year-long effort by Flea World
owner Svd Levy to expand his market near the
Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and County
Road 427 south of Sanford may conclude before
Christmas.
. _ , .
The Seminole County Planning and Zoning
Board, acting as the local planning agency, will
make a recommendation for approval or denial ol
the development and for requests from other
' developers Wednesday In a 7 p.m. meeting.
Those recommendation will be passed on to the
County Commission for action Dec. 16. Both
meetings will be held at the County Services
Building. 1101 Eust First Street. Sanford.
County staff planners have recommended to
the P&Z that the cxpansloln be approved If Levy
meets certain stipulated conditions.
The Flea World expansion would allow the site
to add 70 acres to the existing 33 acres In use.
About 35 of the 70 acres, however, would be
dedicated to Seminole County us a Drainage
Water Conservation Easement, and would not be
developed. ^
County Readies Longwood
Sewage Treatm ent Pact
, . . . .
M ^
Tommy Vincent
Llttlest Contributor
Anita Williams, 2, makes a contribution at the Salvation
A rm y kittle at the Seminole Centre manned by volunteer
Clifford Woodworth. Anita is the daughter of Jay and Kristy
Williams, Sanford. Traditional holiday bellringers will be
collecting donations at four locations In Sanford, one in
in Winter
Springs^ and three in Fern
_ o jwood,
n a u one
Wf
m m
Park/Altamonte Springs. Th a g o a lTh l$ y ta r Is $40,000 to be
raised in Seminole County, sold Lt. Sam Flannigan, corps
commander. He said more volunteers are needed to help
man the kettles and those Interested m ay call 322*2442 to
volunteer. Funds raised go to provide groceries and tovs for
needy families at Christmas and emergency assistance
throughout the year.
^
i
-
. v
By Jane Caeaelberry
Herald Staff W riter
Seminole County Is scheduled
to give the city of Longwood the
second draft of a sewage treat
ment agreement today. City At
torney Ann Colby told the city
commission at Monday night's
meeting.
She said County Attorney
Nikki Clayton had informed her
that preparation of the second
draft had been delayed because
of the county's two-day Thanks
giving holiday and the need for
additional engineering Informa
tion.
The agreement calls for the
county to provide treatment and
d i s p o s a l o f L o n g w o o d 's
wastewater at Its Greenwood
Lakes facilities north of the city
and reserve up to 600.000
gallons per day sewage capacity.
Initial capacity will be 325.000
gallons per day at a cost of
$4.50- a-gallon.
Longwood
would be responsible for de
signing. permitting and con
structing a $350,000 master lift
station on city property adjacent
to the Skylark subdivision as
well Us operation and mainte
nance.
The original proposal called for
the c ity to c o n s tru c t the
transmission system within
county guidelines and dedicate It
to the county. After acceptance
or the system, the county would
be responsible for maintenance.
But under the second draft, the
county will be responsible for
engineering and construction
and that will be added to the cost
for reserving capacity, according
to Ms. Colby.
She said the S 1 .50-perth o u s a n d -g a llo n s cost for
treatment may be reduced by
the county to $1.35 In January,
but at any rate the cost will be
the same as any other wholesale
customer.
If a final agreement Is reached
with the county, the city will
scrap plans for building the
600.000 gpd Grant Street Sew
age Treatment Plant. The city
has borrowed $2.5 million to
build that plant. A $200,000
force main under construction to
transmit sewage from Columbus
Harbour to Skylark would be
needed In either case, but more
than $100,000 In engineering
fees have already gone Into
planning that plant. The low bid
on the Grant Street plant was
$ 1 , 5 1 5 , 2 0 0 m a d e by
Wharton-Smith.
See PACT, peg* 8 A
PLANNERS, page 8A
TODAY
Classifieds................ 4B.5B
Comics...........................4B
Coming Events...............3B
Dear Abby..................... IB
Deaths............................»A
Dr. Gott......................... 4B
Editorial........................ *A
Financial....................... 8A
Florida...........................3A
Hospital......................... 8A
Nation............................3A
People............................ 10
Police.............................3A
Sports....................... 5A7A
Television.......................10
Weather......................... 2A
World.............................8A
School Menu
Wednesday: Oven
fried chicken, scalloped
potatoes, seasoned green
beans, school-made ro ll,,
Ice cream, lowfat milk.
DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS
�\
2A-Santord Herald. tantord, FI.
Ttm day, Psc. 7, 1H 4
POLICE
IN B R IEF
Orlando M an Chargad Car That*
Aftor Automobile Returned
Altamonte Springs police reported charging a 20-year-old
Orlando man with grand theft after a girl who had charge
of a friend’s car reported the car stolen, but returned.
Ruth E. Divers. 17. of Bay Club. 238 Orange Ave. *207,
Altamonte Springs, reported to police that the keys to the
1967 Pontiac GTO owned by Angelo Albcnzl. 30, of that
same address, were taken from that home Sunday or early
Monday.
The car was stolen after the keys were taken and Ms.
Divers gave police the name of a suspect, who she said
brought the 86,500 car back at about 2:30 a.m. Monday.
Arrested at Ms. Divers' home at 3:47 a.m. Monday was
Timothy James Ciardullo. He was being held in lieu of
•1,000 bond.
Driving Under The Influence
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Johnny Lee Collins, 60. of 908 Celery Ave., Sanford, was
arrested at 6:15 p.m. Sunday at 703 E. Seventh St.,
Sanford, after his car was In an accident.
—Earl Richard Caldwell, 23. of 310 Magnolia Ave. C.
Sanford, at 8:50 p.m. Sunday after his car was In an
accident on west State Road 46. He was also charged with
careless driving.
Burglaries A nd Thefts
Six all terrain vehicle tires with a combined value of
•400 were stolen from a trailer of David G. Artznell, Sr., at
his home Saturday or Sunday, a sheriffs report said.
A gold necklace and bracelet. 8310 and a video camera
were stolen, along with other items, from the home of Paul
C, Schueze, 43, of 112 Tedworth St.. Longwood, Nov. 19 or
20. deputies reported.
William Scott Green, 24. of 210 Nob Hill Drive,
Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies his 8265 radar
detector was stolen Nov. 13 or 14.
A 8428 video recorder was stolen from the home ofWillie
G. Holt, 51. of 2310 Airport Blvd., Sanford, Saturday or
Sunday, a sheriff s report said.
Kevin David Roas, 23. of 244 12 League Circle.
Casselberry, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect
who may have stolen a 8100 briefcase from his home
between Friday and Monday.
The wallets of Daniel C. Smith and Marsh Ann Smith, of
309 Sandpiper Court, Casselberry, were stolen from thetr
home Monday. A sheriffs report said the wallets contained
a total o f8340.
V
Convicted Killer Says Coercion Caused Confesolon
S ta n o G e t s S ta y O f E x e c u tio n
From S ta ff sad W ire R eports
Serial sex killer Gerald Stano
testified he had been coerced
Into pleading guilty to the
m u rd e r o f tw o c o c k t a il
waitresses and was granted a
stay of execution Monday, less
than a day before he was to die
for the killings.
Stano Is also serving seven life
sentences Including one for the
d e a th o f " M a d a m X " in
Seminole County In 1974.
Volusia County Circuit Judge
S. James Foxman granted the
Indefinite stay and said he would
schedule an evidentiary hearing
at a later date to hear testimony
on the appeal, which claimed
Stano had Ineffective counsel at
his 1983 trial for the murders.
During the hearing, Stano re
canted his confessions to the
murders and claimed he was
coerced by his attorneys to plead
guilty.
"1 Just simply want to know if
we're punishing .an Innocent
m an," Foxman asked Stano.
"Are you innocent, Mr. Stano?'*
"Y e s , I a m ." the form er
short-order cook and gas station
attendant replied.
Foxman said he was “ not
ruling In any way on the merits
(of the appeal) In any way. I'm
just saying I need more time.'*
Death row Inmates usually do
not appear during an appeal for
a stay of execution, but Stano
was brought to the courtroom
from death row at the Florida
State Prison, for the hearing, a
court clerk said. Stano was
scheduled to die at 7 a.m.
Tuesday in the electric chair at
A 24-year-old Orlando man
followed a dttVEi"WHd,ptflIed out'
In front of his car on State Road
436 at about 7:30 p.m. Saturday
and was Jailed after he allegedly
attacked that driver and broke
open the door or an apartment
where the victim had fled.
Lincoln J. Haley. 21. of Or
lando. told Altamonte Springs
police the suspect followed his
car to the home of Haley's friend,
Kim Snow, 23, o f 672 Roaring
Drive #245. Altamonte Springs.
Haley said the pursuit began
w h en he p u lle d o n to the
roadway In front o f the suspect's
car.
The suspect later reportedly
said he followed Haley because
of something Haley had said to
his wile, hut the suspect couldn't
(ell police what was said.
When Haley arrived at the
parking lot of Ms. Snow's home
the suspect allegedly pulled up
besldd'Hls 'tar and'tried to hit
Haley when he got out of his
vehicle. They struggled. Haley
broke free and ran Into Ms.
Snow's home, where she locked
the door.
The suspect allegedly broke
open the locked door and Haley
pushed the suspect outside the
home where they struggled, a
police report said.
Police arrived and reported the
suspect smelled strongly of
alcohol. Both the suspect and his
wife reportedly said the trouble
was over something that Haley
had said to the suspect's wife.
Police were unable to determine
what might have been said.
Bryan Lucas Miller has been
charged with burglary to an
occupied dwelling. Bond was set
at 85.000 and he has been
released from Jail.
FIRE CALLS
Sanford fire fighters have re
sponded to the following calls,
details based on fire department
reports;
SATURDAY
-B tS O p.m.. 3863 Orlando
Drive, next to Dunbar's Restau
rant, brush fire. Extinguished
after five minutes of pumping.
No damage reported to nearby
structures.
— St87 p.m., 1001 Palmetto
Ave. Power lines were arcing In a
tree. No fire reported. Florida
Power and Light called for re
pair.
—6:07 p.m.. 25th Street and
French A ve., car accident.
L o u is e D o m le y , 48, 2410
Marshall Ave., transported to the
hospital for survey of possible
back injury.
— T i l l pom.. 2625 S. Sanford
Ave.. car accident. A 16-year-old
boy was transported to the
hospital for survey of a possible
broken leg.
SUNDAY
— 7t48 a.m., 1003 Maple Ave..
rescue. A 42-year-old man suf
fered a possible heart attack. He
was transported to the hospital.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Doratoy Haw to Kay S Paulina L
S 71' ol Lft S3 S S3 ItM I* tor rd. P O K IIT
LAKE */d.>101.100
T Freedom Keelty Fund to Jarga P Satotonga
WP Iraida. Lt N POXWOOO. PH II, it«
,tn,m
Tucker llato I k to John J Dimka, LI I
tlRCHWOOO.>77,MO
Itapart J landman 4 WP U a to Gary L
immont S WP Daharah A. LI 19 FOREST
ARK I I T I I E C TWO. M A M
Alaaua to M m H Skashan 4 WP ld a M .L t
' ALAQUA PH I, IIM.IOO
Caddan M Oaylard 4 WP Ilia n to
laymond 0 Onat 4 WP Jana. LI 10 ROSIN
II L L .P A M
Rocftaito Sronttoln to Lauld J Sualwna, J r
, WP Mary. LI M HIDDEN LAKE PH III,
IN IV .M M H
Cantruat tav Sk to Ran|ll » Baal 4 WP
larJH, Lt MO BARCLAY W O O O t.M JM
Grata to William M Marring 4 WP
E, Lf M SUNRISE I STS UN 1.
Groug to Tkamaa Zara toil* 4 WP
Lt ISO ORANGE GROVE PARK UN
------ 1
Loan Pham 4 WP Tank to Parlch Tarraglla
4 WP Jaamito Sua, land In SEC 3*31-31,
Jamas A Garrltanl 4 WP Linda to Lynn T
Davis 4 WP Patricia 0 . Lt II Bill E
ITE R L IN O PARK UN 9, VIMO
David H Macaton 4 WP Sharon to Ray T
H aggland 4 WP B a rb a ra E . L t M
MARKHAM PL BITS. S IA M
Dal Prop ate to Gary D Kamtold 4 Harold
BKomtotdAWPHalaneA, U n lit Bldg 111.
HIDDEN SPOSCOND, M A M
Royal Arms Cond to Rabort A Pacotolll 4
WP Ootoraa. Un SU IT ROYAL ARMS COND,
SM .M
Alsous to Mltcholl H Walts. Lt 44 ALAQUA,
p h i.m m
Donald W Hurt 4 WP Eva P to Aims M
Rada. Lt 4M WRENWOOO UN I THIRD
Michael J Brudny to fimpiro at Amor Pad
Sav Bk. Un IS) ESCONDIDO, COND. SEC
VII. 17AM
Richmond Am or Hamas ta Ronald
Ivorsnor 4 Prado, LI I I Blk I TH E
RESERVE A T TH E CROSSINGS PH ONE.
Jamas A Clrllll 4 WP Thtlma to John B
Bated 4 WP Katoartna, LI 1 BUi 0 SHADOW
Barnard D, Schmlt to Jack Sham, Lot t If
Blk M. TOWNSITE NO.CHULUOTA. S M .M
IIL L .H M M
r s iP d V i m
m t Flora
r mm m to
ra AnSrow
•memi pa* ■
William Ball Bldr Inc to Richard M
Ratok B VarWaugA
4o WP
Hawkins 4 WP Helen D. Ltd WILLOW RUN,
l d tMo TL irSlarcher.ua
AS r o t
J Flaming 4 RI M
--------------• m .M
JBIkCfT ISH ESTt. SM .M
Beach.
B ic k r ls t . a 1 9 -y e a r -o ld
barmaid, died from strangula
tion and drowning. Her body
was discovered in a creek near
Port Orange one day after she
disappeared from her Daytona
Beach home.
last-minute stays.
Stano also has admitted to thc{
1969 murders of two teenager
nagersj
whose bodies were found alongf
the Oarden State Parkway in!
southwest New Jersey. He also!
claims to have killed "two to!
four" hitchhikers In the Bucks!
Stano was on his first warrant County. Pa., area between 1969!
for the Blckrest and Muldoon and 1971.
*
1
murders. He has been convicted
Walter Gale Stelnhorst had
of 10 murders In Florida, and been scheduled to die Tuesday
was sentenced to die for three.
with Stano for the murder of
He had been scheduled to be three Bay County residents who
executed with Ted Bundy July 3 stumbled onto a drug smuggling
for the 1973 murder of Cathy operation, but was granted an
Lee Scharf In Daytona Beach, indefinite stay last week by the
but both he and Bundy received Florida Supreme Court.
Trial Set On Card Charges
A trial has been tentatively set
for a former Deltona woman
accu sed o f u sin g a n o th er
woman's credit card to buy
clothes.
Trial Is scheduled next week
for Patti Lynn Ege. 29, of Ml.
Horbc. Wia.T and formerly of
132 D Hummingbird St.. San
ford. Ms. Ege, released on bond,
Is charged with grand theft.
According to court records, a
waitress at Fitzgerald’s lounge In
Sanford reported her credit card
was used In June without her
permission after she received a
bill with 8562.01 worth of Items
oft It that she had not purchased.
Charged were clothes, four pairs
of shoes, a charm, an anklet and
two necklaces'.
A description of the suspect
was developed by talking to
store personnel. The suspect, a
waitress who worked with the
victim, denied any Involvement
with the card's use. The victim,
however, said the waitresses'
purses arc kept In the same
place at the restaurant, thus the
woman had access to her purse,
and that the charges were made
at a time shortly after the
suspect got off work, according
to court records.
Ms. Ege was arrested Aug. 19
at the restaurant and charged
with grand theft after police
learned there was an outstand
in g w a rra n t for her from
Laramie. Wyo.. on a bad check
charge.
WEATHER
Nation T ompoi of ur os
CHvAPWMMt
Atouquerguttr
Anchor
cy
Asheville r
Attontar
HI U
M M
» »
Billing*PC
Birmingham cy
Batten cy
Brownsville T«*.*y
Bgffator
jMan Jailed On Burglary
lltdrges Following Fight
the Florida State Prison.
Foxman sentenced Stano to
die for the December 1975
murder of Susan Blckrest and
the November 1977 murder of
Mary Kathleen Muldoon.
During the hearing. Foxman
chastized Stano's attorneys for
lodging their appeal at such a
late date.
But lawyer Mark Olive, of the
state-funded Capital Collateral
Representative, which repre
sents Indigent death row In
mates. said the Thanksgiving
holiday had prevented a more
timely presentation of the ap
peal.
Stano. 35. claimed to have
killed 41 women In a cross
country m urder spree that
stretched from Pennsylvania to
New Jersey to Florida. Court
records Indicate several o f
Stano's victims were hitchhikers
whom he picked up and later
killed after they refused to have
sex with him.
Stano was convicted in a
non-jury trial In 1984 in the
death of Madam X, whose Iden
tify has never been determined.
Her remains were found near
Interstate Mall. In a taped con
fession, Stano said he picked her
up on State Road 436 near
Interstate 4 and stabbed her to
death when she refused to have
sex with him.
In the most recent case. Miss
Muldoon. a cocktail waitress
from Ormond Beach, died from a
gunshot wound to the head and
drowning. Her body was discov
ered In a ditch in New Smyrna
F—
Cleveland r
oiWtnSwe-
37
41
31
4*
It
44
37
f*
44
43
45
14 I n i
J7 .3*
41 .45
31
M t.lt
34 .33
3)*lS3
.Of
a N .It
Burlington VI. cy
Churtotton t.C. r
Chartotto N.C. r
------ r
t.lt
.91
4]
47
47
St
37
73
» • S> 94'•4,.»
44 13
. jg
J* U .37
33 13
40 14 „„
31 47 .to
37 27 ....
7* 71 .03
40 S3 ••••
43 10 .37
43 43 .03
|1
47 30 M
40 1) .Ot
41 37 •nt
St 43 .01
•0 57 **#*
— . 1.00
34 43 .a
•I 74 .03
17 39 .17
' 34 33 „„
33 47 .33
43 47 .03
30 M *#*>*
41 34 .03
30 3t .30
30 34 ••••
74 44 *4»»
3f 31 .*4
41 17 •tit
47 14 .03
37 37 ....
44 41 .31
4t 47 .30
47 47 •4**
It 37 .03
Ditto* t y Denver *y
''O F I l l l P i l i f T
Detroit r
Duluth cy
El Pa m I
Evtntvllto r
Hsrttordcy
Honolulu pc
Houttonty
Indianapolis r
Jackson Mitt, pc
Jacksonville It
Kansas City cy
Let Vegas I
Lift to Rockcy
Lot Angttotpc
Loulivlltor
Memphis cy
Miami Beach pc
r
Nnshvlltor
N«w Orleans *y
New York cy
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha cy
Philadelphia r
PheanlKf
Pittsburgh r
PortlandMa. cy
Portland Ora.fy
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
Ptty CMy
PHyCtoy
PttyCMy
EE EE EE
.1 itn
H 'tM
Source: National W ith er Set vice
Storrh Kills 7,
Heads Easterly
a- j * .
03 M 0.30
*4 40 040
Die.14
B o o th
Oac44
Ok . I I
C o n d it io n s
ffS S
Wsves ore 3
to 4 feet snd pretty glossy.
Current ot he south with a water
temperature* o f 74 degrees.Msw
B m y ra a B o to k i w aves are
great, 4 to 5 feet and glassy.
Current slightly to the south.
Water temperature 74 degrees.
Sun screen Actor. 12. (I’i*
Winter storm watches were
posted for today over moun
tainous parts o f Maryland.
Virginia and West Virginia.
Lakes Michigan. Huron and
Eric, where winds gathered
velocities of up to 30 mph. were
threatened today with flooding.
Apartm ent owners along
Chicago's lake shore piled
sandbags 3 feet high Monday In
a bid to hold back waves
surging to 9 fret that were
carried along by record-high
lake levels and high winds.
The crashing surf sent spray
shooting as high as the sev
enth-floor balconies on some
buildings. Water spilling over
sea walls flooded side streets
with several Inches.
At the western *nd of Lake
Erie Monday, high \*atcr forced
at least three Ohio families and
some others In Michigan to
leave their homes. Cars In
Ottawa County In northwest
Ohio were stranded by high
water, and several roads were
closed, but by late Monday
night all roads were open,
police said.
Late Monday the storm was
centered over Missouri, where
rain fell, and its tail end began
to move out of Kansas and
Nebraska, hit with snow and
sleet.
In Lincoln. Neb., a snowball
fight Involving some 500 Uni
versity of Nebraska students
Monday night resulted in sev
eral minor Injuries but no
arrests, a cam pus p o lice
spokesman said.
He said the Iracas began
around 8:30 p.m. and was
beginning to taper off around
midnight.
"It's the same thing that
usually happens every Tall or
winter with the first snowfall."
the spokesman said.
Up to 3 Inches of snow
c o v e r e d n o rth c e n tr a l
Oklahoma late Monday night,
and winds gustlng to 30 mph
howled across the western part
of the state.
Roport
The high temperature in San
ford Monday was 81 degrees and
the 8 a.m. reading today was 65
degrees. Rainfall recorded at the
center was .15 Inch; Bonnie
Wleboldt Taylor on West 24th
Street. Sanford, .28 Inches;
Casselberry, .30 Inch. Partly
cloudy today with showers and
high In 70s.
Aron
i
Thor*.
By United Frees
Internstlonel
An icy snowstorm blamed fo;
seven deaths pushed through
th e M id w e s t to Ih e A p
palachians today, slinging stiff
winds across the Great Lakes
Richmond r
and forcing Chicago lakeside
It. Lout* r
dwellers to sandbag against
tan Francisco sy
Washington r
crashing 9-foot-hlgh waves.
F reezin g rain and snow
CODES
pc-portly cloudy
c-etoer
m e n a c e d W is c o n s in and
r-reln
cl-clearing
th-thowert
Michigan today, while freezing
cy-cloudy
wn-smoke
rain
was expected in Indiana.
Hair
tn-tnow
Ohio, western Pennsylvania
ty-tunny
[Y'topoy
hi-hatt
t* thumtorsti
and the central Applachlans.
m missing
w-wlndy
weather forecasters said.
"Basically, everything east of
the Mississippi will be wet."
F lor ido T i t m p o i o l u M ' j
said Scott Tanscy of the Na
tional Weather Service. "Most
MIAMI I UP 11 - Florida _ .
of
the precipitation will be over
■
■
tu rn and raintoll at 7a.m. E DT Im Ws
the'Great Lakes extending to
CMy i
HI La
Apalachicola
74 44 0.IS Ihe Southeast. By Wednesday
Cmtvtow
40 M 0.03 11 will move over the Great
Daytona Beach
M it O.tr
Pert Lauderdale
•3 70 000 Lakes, the mid-Atlantic Coast
FortMyor*
04 47 0.00 and the Northeast."
Ootoeevltto
4t 43 0.01
A flood watch was posted for
Jacksonville
47 M O.tr
Kay Watt
13 71 O.tr Ohio, where streams and rivers
■4 43 0.00 were already high. Strong
13 70 047
Orlande
13 41 O.M winds and high tides also
00 00 040 prompted flood watches along
Ot t« 0.00
43 37 O.tr the Atlantic Coast from Dela
71 47 0.tr ware to South Carolina.
Vor* Beech
Watt Palm Beach
PMyCMy
Local
Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 66:
overnight low: 65; Monday's
high: 82: barometric pressure:
29.95; relative humidity: 100
percent: winds: South at 5 mph:
rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:28
p.m., Wednesday sunrise: 7:02
a.m.
Aroo
Forocost
Travelers advisory for fog til
mid morning.
T od ay...m orn in g fog then
cloudy with showers and thun
d e rs to rm s . H igh n ear 80.
Southwest wind 10 to 15 mph.
Rain .'hancc 80 percent.
Tonight...cloudy and cooler
w it h s h o w e r s and t h u n
derstorms ending by morning.
Extended
Forocost
Thursday through Saturday's
extended forecast for Florida
except northwest — A generally
fair and cool period north with
mild temperatures and a chance
of showers extreme south. Lows
averaging near 40 extreme north
to 50s south except near 60
southeast and 60s In the Keys.
H ig h s a v e r a g in g n ear 60
extreme north to low and mid
70s south.
A r o a T i des
W E D N E S D A Y : D ay to n a
Beach: highs. 9:06 a.m., 9:30
p.m.: lows. 2:15 a.m.. 3:12 p.m.:
New Smyrna Beach: highs.
9:11 a.m.. 9:35 p.m.: lows, 2:20
a.m., 3:17 p.m.; Bayportt highs,
12:46 a.m., 3:03 p.m.: lows, 8:33
a.m., 7:58 p.m.
The snowstorm paralyzed
much of Kansas and Colorado
Sunday and Monday, stranding
St. Augustine to Jupiter Ii
some 6,000 motorists, forcing
schools to close and causing at — Today...south to southw
least seven deaths — two each wind 15 kta. Seas 3 to 5 ft. 1
In Colorado. Kansas and South add Inland waters a mode:
chop. Scattered thunderstorm
Dakota, and one In Missouri.
Tonight...southwest wind
Up to 17 Inches of snow fell kts shifting to northwest
on parts of Colorado. Kansas morning. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay t
was hit by .bllzzard-Uke condi Inland waters a moderate ch
tions and up to 6 inches of Scattered thunderstorms end
snow that left at least 4.000 by morning.
households without electricity.
Wednesday... north west w;
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay c
Inland waters a moderate chof
�Tuesday, Dec. a, i m - I A
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
County Commission Must Wait
Report
For Road I
Jonestown Cult Member
Convicted In Murder Conspiracy
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Jonestown survivor Larry
Layton was convicted of conspiracy In the murder of a
California congressman and wounding of a U.S. diplomat
on a Jungle airstrip hours before the ghastly 1978 massacre
at the Peoples Temple commune In Guyana.
The U.S. District Court Jury retrying Layton heard
testimony for nearly six weeks and deliberated for 25 hours
over six days before returning guilty verdicts Monday on
all four counts against him.
Layton. 40. Is the first person convicted In any of the
grisly events at the Peoples Temple compound or the
nearby airport.
Layton was accused of conspiring to kill Rep. Leo Ryan,
D-Callf., and to wound State Department official Richard
Dwyer and of aiding attempts on both men's lives. He faces
a maximum life term on each count.
*
M eese May Name Prosecutor
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Attorney General Edwin Meese,
faced with mounting pressure In the Iran-Contra aid
scandal plaguing the administration. Is likely to turn over
the criminal Investigation to a special prosecutor soon.
And as President Reagan said Monday he would welcome
an independent probe of the secret transfer of Iran arms
proceeds to the Nicaraguan rebels. Internal Pentagon
documents revealed that seven government and military
official are key targets of the FBI Investigation.
Justice Department officials said Meese requested all
information from the Pentagon, White House. State
Department and CIA on former national security adviser
John Poindexter; his predecessor, Robert McFarlane; Don
Fortier, an NSC aide who died last summer; Lt. Col. Oliver
North. Poindexter's deputy fired last week for running the
operation; Paul Thompson, another top NSC aide; Adolfo
Calero, director of the pro-Contra United Nicaraguan
Opposition in Miami, and retired U.S. Gen. Richard Secord.
who Is alleged to have had a role In the arms dealings.
Two Near Collisions Investigated
CHICAGO (UPI) — Two passenger Jetliners nearly
collided with small planes In separate Incidents within a
half hour of each other over Chicago — In both cases
missing disaster by about 20 seconds, a federal official
said.
The Incidents occurred during landing approaches
Monday near O'Hare International and Midway alports at
opposite ends of Chicago within 29 minutes of each other,
FAA spokesman Mart Edclstcin said. It Is unusual to have
two such occurrences In one day, let alone In such a short
time span, he added.
At the speed the planes were traveling, he said, they
could in both cases have covered the distance between
them “ In maybe 20 seconds."
A definitive report on the incidents was expected today.
Edelsteln said.
NOW 's Birthday Celebrated
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Hundreds of feminists, from
Hollywood hcartlhrobs to former first lady Betty Ford,
,«rv.Atl4hrol£<l the NaUopal 'Organization for Women's( 20th
.••.•■•anniversary, with a„-glittering party that praised and
spoofed two decades of an American revolution,.
Among those taking part In Monday night's, gala were
NOW co-founder Betty Friedan and current NOW President
Eleanor Smeal. along with Lily Tomlin. Patty Duke. Mario
Thomas, Alan Alda, Ed Asner. Cyblll Shepherd and Helen
Reddy.
Jane Fonda canceled her appearance because her son
was ill, a publicist for the event said. Gloria Stelnem.
unable to attend because of a scheduling conflict, sent a'
taped message to the audience, calling feminism “ the
deepest of all revolutions."
• •
The King' Moott Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rock V roll legend Elvis Presley
once told President Nixon at a private White House
meeting he wanted to help restore patriotism In America
and made a pitch to be named a drug enforcement agent,
documents show.
The Nlxoii-Presley section was detailed In a memoran
dum written on the day of the meeting, Dec. 21, 1970, by
Nixon aide Egil Krogh.
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Report: N A SA Studies 21st
Century Shuttle Fleet Plans
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The space agency is
studying long-range plans for a second-generation 21st
century shuttle that would be more powerful but cheaper
to fly than ships In the current fleet, an nerospace
magazine says.
Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine also
reported Monday that the Soviet Union’s version of the
space shuttle recently was erected at Its launch pad for a
series of ground tests.
The magazine said the Soviet shuttle, which was hauled
away from the pad after the tests, could be launched on Its
first manned flight In 1988. the same year NASA hopes to
resume shuttle missions.
As for the second-generation shuttle. Aviation Week said
the National Aeronautics and Space Administration la
"defining a new manned launch vehicle that could be
operational before the space shuttle fleet Is retired" around
2010.
Dugger Named Prison Chief
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Richard Dugger. Governor-elect
Bob Martinez' choice to replace controversial Department
of Corrections chief Louie Walnwrlght, was disciplined
seven years ago In connection with an attack against two
handcuffed Inmates by prison guards.
Martinez aide Mac Stipanovlch said a background check
by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement showed
Dugger was suspended In 1979 for "failing to process a
report about excessive force (against the Inmates)
expeditiously enough."
Dugger. 43. a former Army Green Beret, started with the
department as a corrections officer 22 years ago and has
spent the past four years running the huge prison near
Starke that houses Florida's electric chair and death row.
Corrections staff welcomed the announcement that an
insider would take the reins of the bureaucracy during the
ongoing Inmate overcrowding crisis. At one point last
week, the system came within 14 Inmates of legal capacity
and faced the early release of some Inmates.
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
Tw o weeks ago. Seminole County's
Transportation Impact Fee Review Com
mittee members conceded they wouldn’t
have their final report ready by the Dec. 23
due date set by the County Commission.
A nd C o m m itte e C h a irm a n R o g e r
Ncfswender said, white a January or
February finish may be reasonable, he
won't rush the group to a final report by
then.
The meeting will be held at the county
Agricultural Center. 4320 U.S. Highway
17-92.
"Everybody interested wants this done as
soon as possible, but we want to allow
enough time for thorough discussion. We
want a solid conclusion, and everybody's
working hard at It. We don't want a flaw."
Nelswcnder said,
Flawless work Is critical, he said.
The county government Intends to adopt
a transportation Impact fee ordinance to
collect money for road construction projects
needed as the result of new growth. If
projections for needed road Improvements
are wrong, or if studies to backup the
rationale for assessing the fees Is Incorrect,
the process of producing an ordinance must
begin all over again. The effort has taken a
year.
Nelswcnder said starting all over Isn't the
main problem If a mistake Is made.
"W e face dire consequences that will be
worse than starting over," if there Is a (law.
ch a llen g ed by d evelo p ers In court.
Nelswcnder said.
"These Impact fees arc for sizeable and
Immediate needs. They've got to be done
right.” he said. If the fees would be found
Inappropriate In a court, money collected
would have to be rebated to developers, and
paid from other county funds, which could
mean a special bond Issue. paid by tax
dollars, he added.
"W e've all got to realize that we live In
homes and shop In stores built by develop
ers. We Just need to strike a good balance
between the needs and what Is legal and
proper." he said.
Nelswcnder said Wednesday’s meeting
will probably focus on questions to county
staff about the transportation model which
designates road Improvement needs, the
priority list for Improvements, and road
engineering and planning. He said he also
expects legal descriptions and definitions of
collector and arterial roads will also be
discussed.
He said however. It may tnkc at least four
more committee meetings before the com
mittee recommendation Is ready for It's trip
through the county local planning agency to
the Board of County Commissioners.
Under the proposed fee table, fees totalling
between 8400 and $750 could be assessed
new single family residential units In the
county for collcctcr and county-wide road
needs. Those fees will be attached to the
price of new homes. Other fees have been
designated for multi-family units, hotelmotel. office, retail, hospital. Industrial,
manufacturing, restaurants, and banks.
Nelswcnder. who was Seminole County
administrator, is self-employed as a plann
ing and mangement consultant.
Rep. Grlndle
Recovering From
Heart Attack
S ta le R e p resen ta tive A rt
Grlndle. R-Altamonte Springs, is
recovering from "a mild heartattack" he suffered last week,
according to a spokesman at his
office.
The spokesman said Grit.dlc.
63 entered Orlando Regional
Medical Center last Wednesday
for tests "because he wasn't
feeling well." The tests revealed
he had suffered a heart attack.
Grlndle underwent surgery
Wednesday, and was released
from the hospital Friday. He
may return to work later this
week, the spokesman said.
Doctors reportedly found an
artery providing blood to Grin*
die's heart 95 percent blocked.
They performed an angioplasty
catheterization on the artery. In
which o balloon Is inserted to
open the artery. The artery Is
reported to be 75 percent open.
Grlndle, formerly nn auto*
dealership owner, was elected to
his first two-year term in the
District 35 house seat in 1982,
and won re-election to u third
term last month without opposi
tion.
Grlndle recently moved his
legislative offices from Alta
monte Springs to Sanford. HIb
new office is located at 2603
Park Drive. Sanford.
—Pan! C. Schaefer
A ll I Want
For
.
Megan Torbett, 7, right, explains what she
wants for Christmas to Santa Claus, who
arrived for a pre-holiday visit via helicopter
at Country Club Square Shopping Center In
W j w s s u f Y U k * rt
ir <
Sanfoird Saturday. Megan and brother Tyler,
2, left.were visiting from Atlanta, Ga., when
Santa swooped down on the shopping center
at Airport Blvd. and 25th Street.
SHS Releases First Q u a rte r Honor Roll
Semlnsti Ht«h teheeI
F ln t OMrtar
Manor Rati
tthOrad*
Principal's Honor Rati
Robari E . Bant J r .
Jack la Barman
Melinda J . Bogue
Christopher Bowlin
B ry c e K . Boyar
Kathryn B . Boyar
Bum otl* Crlstln
Donovan L . Bragg
A m y J . Jacob*
Teresa A Brown
Thar#** E . Weerm
S h e rryM . Burgas*
" B " Honor Rail
T a m m y A . Claypool
Shawn W. Adam*
Robert H. Crawford
Kenneth D. Bara
Khsasha Danashmand
Rebecca A . Barnes
Jama* D a vit
Alan J . Bachard
Theresa Day
Thom as □ . Brand la
Richard N. Dupres*
Michael Briggs
Cheryl J. O ysarl
Ton|a L. Brown
Susan E . Eckstein
Dawn E . Buerger
Christopher Bumgardrtar Laura Ellerbe
Lori L. Feldman
Shannon E . Burgess
Andrea C. Flggatt
Shawna K. Cohan
Andrea Flennagln
Thom as E . Colbert
Thom as Florlo
Pamela D. Cook*
Kerstln Fotteliut
Bonnie J . Davis '
Lydia O . Gaines
O a w n M D avit
Chlneta Gilchrist
Jeffrey A . Derr
A m y L . Harvey
Stephan Dlcklton
Judith A . Hawkins
Amon Flnocchario
John Hendricks
Cynthia J. Flatter
Steve Hickson
K la n g a U Ford
Tim othy T . Jackson
B rla n C . Frym a n
T ro y Lee Keleel
Kevin L . Gilchrist
Sara L . Klein
M ay# D. Good
Lis a G . Lee
Jennifer S. Gruby
Michelle Laggore
E verst Scott Hall
Jennifer Lindemood
Kelli E . Hemphill
Elisabeth Long
Darrell Hotlomon
Jam as E . Lucas
Ta m l T . Hollomon
Michele Mackall
Brian D. Howard
Anthony J . M artin
David J . Hughes
She unde D. M artin
Tina R. Jackson
Kristi Meriwether
Stephen Klmber
Cam ille L . Miles
Karen R. Koger
Donald W. M iller
Kim berly K. Koger
Robert B. M iller
Joshua M . Lewis
M ary Trances Moor*
Jennl M errl weather
S a ra M . Nelson
Joseph A. Moraca
Wanda I. Padilla
Cheryl L. M orris
Ola M . Peterson
Stacey R. M orris
Nell C. Phillips
Rena C . Mustaln
Anthony M . Reno
Christina Neville
Allison Reynolds
Truong M . Nguyen
Tra c y L. Rlnar
Jessie Nightingale
Julia E . Robert
D elm ut Oglesby J r .
Arlene Rodrigues
Jerom e D. Pence
Trenton L. Schake
K im berly L. Pratt
Ardeth A. Schanel
Penny E . Preston
Josette Schuckman
Alison D. Pugh
Stephanie Settle
Yolanda E . Redden
Scott M . Shecklord
Denise L. Reynold*
Carrie Jo Smith
Jam es ReynoldsJr.
Grised M . Soto
Elliabeth Rivers
Cory A . Stlckney
La Sh# Ion Robinson
Jennifer L . Vernon
Elliabeth Santo*
Jennifer Waldrop
Heather Schaller
Linda Jo Warren
Jason R. Saachrlst
Chrlstl
Wllkenlng
Virginia L. Slpos
Jenna M . W right
Virginia R. Skaat
Robin M . Smith
IlfkOrade
ShananR. Stewart
Principal's Hener Rail
Patricia Terrell
Keren L. Crawford
G ln a M . THUS
David H . Mead
Petrlna N. Unrein
Anita Lynne Unruh
Thom as A . Walker
" B " Hener Rail
Lavougn Washington
Lisa A . Andrew
Doris A. Wat-Uey
Frederick Barnard
Stevan A . W # ib ,m
Jo* Carl Barrett
Vale; cla M Wells
Cynthia A . Benge
Arnold WllkenJng
Laurie J . B ird
A'.nett* L. Bones*
fotbGra^e
Judith C. Callhusu
Principal's Maner Rail
Sandra A . Bryant
Jennie L. Carroll
Susan Gregory
Rana Lashonn Cash
Ta ra A . Reno
Raynar Chargualaf
Nancy Tarwllteger
Dayrta K. Cole
LrU le A. Crabtree
« B » Honor Rail
Kathyrn Davis
Ginger E . A lbert
Rochelle Denm ark
Debbie L. DeYoung
Patrick Dougherty
Lori R . Earnest
Christine Eckstein
Ronald E . Evans
Monica Falcon
Tra ce y Farrelly
Denise A. Green
K arls I. Henry
Lori E . Hill
W aller Hopson J r .
Sonya R . Jenkins
Robert L. Johnson
Anita Kalama|a
Phi Item on Kanlaya
Jennifer Kuemmel
Holly M . Lasenby
Heather G. Malloy
Scott T . M art uccl
Shannon M cAlister
T a m m y R. M iller
Kenneth Eckstein
Nancy McOuatters
Diana M . Mitchell
Susan K . M orris
Teresa B. Parker
Sherri Rumler
Kenneth Tu m in
Jacguellne Moran
Paul E .M u rp h y III
Scott Pearson
Paula Phillip
Daniel M. Phillips
Alexander Plquar
Rebecca E. Rose
Keith M . Royster
Elliabeth A . Ryan
Ann Shack ford
David J. Sheffield
Bradley Stevenson
Henry Earl Tllson
Wallace Tranum
Stephanie Turne r
Jennifer L. Walker
Kim berly 0 . Walsh
Lora A . Whlttlll
Tra c y H . Wilson
U th O ra d *
Principal's Honor Roll
Elliabeth Brooks
"B " Ho a r Roll
Matthew 0 . Albert
Shannon L. Allm an
Brian Ashcraft
Earlen* Barrington
Susan M . Beckett
Trisha L. Bones*
Senora Brown
Sabrina Burk*
M a ry Ann Callbuto
Joseph D. Corsl
Caryn E . Covington
Darlene K .Cushard
Stephanie Debose
G ary R. Dorr
Fanchon L. Dickey
Karen L. Edgemon
Kim berly Flnnlck
Roberto Fonseca
Bryan K. Fraley
Cecellla Gaines
David W . Goldstick
Justine L . Grassl
Julie M . Hanton
Susan R. Harwood
Stephen Hathaway
Roderick Henderson
R o y B Jensen
Kao Vansaroth
Richard L. Kelley
Scott A . Kern
Te rrle A . Kona
Steve R. LaPeters
Rhonda C. Lewis
Sarah A. Loomis
Lisa Lopei
John J . Ludwig
Carol A . Lykens
Michael Miles J r .
Michael Morgan
M artha E . Mosler
Janie Myers
Joshua M . Nyros
Jam es Orioles
Cecil A. Osborn J r .
fluffy L. Osborne
Bonlla L. Parsons
Ruthann Perincheil
Sheri L. Peterson
Jennifer Prendergrast
Barbara J. Privet!
Portia J. Ramassar
Brantley R. Robert
Jennifer Roberts
David S. Rowland
CathieenM. Rusho
Michelle Sander*
Ton|a D. Simpson
Darla M . Silt
Lori A . S|oberg
Christine Sparrow
Rose Speer
Christine Stlckeny
Jennifer M . Strang
John E ric Stuart
Lori D. Swain
Nicole N. Tucker
T ro y L . Turner
Ann Vanderblomen
Lori A. VanGllder
Carla E . Walker
Revonda R. Wallace
Thomas M . Walton
Bernard A. Wilke
D arrell Williams
Dwayne Willi*
Denise M . Wood
ReneeM W orkman *
IN THE SERVICE
MICHAEL A. MCDONALD
Navy Seaman Recruit Michael
A. Mcdonald, son of Bruce C.
and Sandra S. McDonald of 187
Plneknoll Court. Casselberry,
has completed recruit training at
Recruit T rain in g Command
Great Lakes, IL.
During McDonald's eight-week
training cycle, he studied gener
al military subjects designed to
prepare him for further academ
ic and on-the-job training In one
of the Navy's 85 basic fields.
McDonald's studies Included
seamanship, close order drill.
Naval history and first aid.
Personnel who complete this
course of Instruction arc eligible
for three hours of college credit
in p h ysical edu cation and
hygiene.
He Joined the Navy In July
1986.
THOMAS T. WETTLAUFER
Navy Airman Recruit Thomas
T. Wettlaufer. son of Thomas A.
Wettlaufer of 290 Main Road.
Lake Mary, has completed re
cruit training at Recruit Training
Command. Orlando.
During W ettlaufer's eightweek training cycle, he studied
general military subjects de
signed to prepare him for further
academic and on-the-job training
In one of the Navy's 85 basic
fields.
Theriault's studies Included
seamanship, close otder drill.
Naval history and first aid.
(USPS 4*1 710)
Tuesday, December 7. I9M
Vol. 79. No. 87
Published Daily except Saturday and
Christmas by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. MO N. French A vt., Sanford,
Fla. )177l.
Second Class Postage P a id at >*nlord,
Florida 11771
Home Delivery: Month,*4.7Sj 1 Months,
*14,11; * Months, *17.00; Ysar,
M l.00. By Mail: Month, M.7S; 1
Month*, 170.7}; A Month*. *17.00;
Yoar, sat.00.
Phone I M il 317-2011,
ACCtmo •
Personnel who complete this
course of Instruction are eligible
for three hours of college credit
in ph ysical edu cation and
hygiene.
A 1986 graduate of Lake Mary
High School, he Joined the Navy
In July 1986.
KELLI L. FOREHAND
Marine CpI. Kelli L. Forehand,
daughter of Judith A. Long of
125 Borada Road. Sanford, has
rccnllstcd for four years whileserving with the 2nd Marine
Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air
Slullon New River Jacksonville.*
N.C.
A 1980 graduate of Colonial
High School, he Joined the.
Murine Corps In November 1982.
Frequent H ead aches
L o w Back or H ip Pain
D izzin ess or Lo ss of Sleep
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Foel
N e rvo u sn e ss
N e ck Pain or S tiffness
A rm and S h o u ld e r Pain
Isslasti** IncluOev Fodw* Analput, fmtioa tail. Shed
Leg Test, Shed An* Ini MO Talk With Dk Im.
*Seh)sct To Fahey Unde* Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
• » H f PATIENT AND A H , O lM t P PERSON H ESPO NSIBlE FOR PAYM ENT H A S A RIGHT IO R l l U S I IO
PAT CA N C EL PAVMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYM ENT FOR A N T O TH E R SERVICE t«A M lN A
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TH O M A S
f
Y A M O IL L
JR
D C
* WI•4 » O»
o
h
l i u s h i u d ( * « iti r
�S a n f o rd H e r a ld
(
D ICK WEST
Researchers: The Nose Knows For Sure
(USES W -M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, December 2, 1984— 4A
WASHINGON (UPI) — Discovery that human
beings, as well as Insects, may give off
pheromones obviously came as no surprise to
anyone in the perfume business.
For years, researchers have made It possible
to lure insects to their doom by Isolating and
chemically reproducing certain scents emitted
by the opposite sex.
Opposite to the insects, that Is.
Now we get word that the researchers
themselves have sexy scents. Thus far. howev
er. there have been no reports of Insects setting
traps.
That may be because there apparently has
been no move to duplicate human scents In the
laboratory.
I f and w h en th at h a p p e n s , hum an
pheromones may be used to bait traps. Not that
trapping would surprise anyone either,
especially married people. Over the years, many
luckless persons have been caught by In
nocently following their noses.
Napoleon Bonaparte. I understand, used to
drench himself with eau de Cologne. And we all
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Oierdatw, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertislnt Director
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months. $14.25:6 Months.
$27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mail: Month. $6.75: 3 Months.
$20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00.
A
More Sensible
Welfare System
know what happened to Josephine.
Not that the eau dc Cologne Napoleon used
smelled anything like he did. In fact, he may
have been trying to cover up something.
Suppressing body odor was one of the main
reasons why artificial fragrances were Invented
about 4.500 years ago.
In one or his stories reprinted in "The
Hitchhiker's Quartet." author Douglas Adams
wrote that somewhere In the universe is a race
of "small blue creatures with more than 50
arms each."
What made them unique, he added, was
"being the only race In history to have
Invented" aerosol spray before the wheel.
Adams doesn't say so but I like to think that
from such humble beginnings sprang the
perfume business we all know so well. However.
I have found that what I like to think may bear
no relation to reality.
One neuroscientist quoted In the National
Geographic this fall said the human sense of
smell'''taps Ihto all our emotions" and can make
life pleasant or disgusting.
That Is particularly true at the dinner table.
A perfumer employed by International Flavors
& Fragrance was reported trying to replicate the
aroma of plastic trash bags.
Talk about Instant nostalglat if scientists learn
to reproduce the essence of trash bags, to say
nothing of lacy underthlngs. we're all In trouble.
"In the days before modem medicine." the
Geographic reports, "physicians depended on
their noses to help diagnose illness. Typhoid
smelled like baking bread. German measles like
plucked feathers, scrofula like stale beer, yellow
fever like a butcher shop."
I can only guess what a cold virus smells like.
The Geographic does not touch on viruses
that may inhibit our smelling ability, like the
common cold, other than to note that about 2
million Americans suffer from some sort of
olfactory disorder.
Smell also influences our sense of taste. A
French vineyard owner was quoted as opining
that taste "Is only confirmation" of what the
nose already has figured out about wine.
I'll drink to that.
A m on g social experts there Is broad
agreement that America's welfare system
perpetuates a poor u n derclass that is
chronically dependent on government sup
port, often for successive generations of the
same families. Yet there Is little agreement
over the degree to which the "narcotic” of
welfare contributes to dependency, and even
less consensus on what steps to take to end
the culture of poverty.
The debate over welfare reform is being
JEFFREY H A R T
spurred by the Reagan administration, most
recently In a 64-page report which blames
much of the problem on the Great Society
programs of the 1960s and 1970s.
Single mothers raising children account for
a growing segment of America's poor. The
breakdown of the family, then, contributes
heavily to welfare dependency. Yet, con
versely. government benefits also encourage
family disintegration, thus establishing an
unrelenting cycle of poverty that too few
New Republic, an increasingly
recipients ever break.
Indispensable magazine, has Just
"W elfare," concludes the report prepared
asked a useful question, and
for the White House Domestic Policy Council,
followed it up with a variety of
"contributes to the failure to form the family
answers from different people.
in the first place ... Welfare In all of its forms
Suppose, it asked. "You own a
has become a powerful force for destruction of Jew elry store in a downtown
family life through perpetuation of the welfare
neighborhood. Because you worry
culture."
about robberies, admission is by
This is due in large part to the way welfare
buzzer. Someone arrives at your
door. He is male. He is black. Do you
eligibility rules work. They send a young
buzz him in? Are you a racist If you
woman the message that If she has a child
don't?"
but does not live with the father, the
government will provide her a minimum level
A w om an nam ed R honda
of support. For a teenage woman who has
Sohoem. who had Just taken over
. lived her entire life In a welfare household, a
her retired father's Jewelry store,
WILLIAM RUSHER
pregnancy can be seen a s a ticket to
chose to answer for her father: "I
am a retired Jeweler in Washington.
independence, because a child qualifies the
D.C.. and yes. I had a buzzer system
mother for benefits. At the same time, the
in my store... 1 experienced several
system provides Incentives for fathers to
'snatch and grabs' prior to the
abandon their responsibility to provide supinstallation
of my buzzer, and they
■port for their families.
were committed by, yes. 'young,
resignation or dismissal of as many
"After watching the president's
The proposed solutions to cracking the
black males age 18 to 25'... Like
high officials o f the executive
press
conference.
House
Democratic
debilitating culture of poverty are as con
everyone else who contemplates a
branch as possible. With luck, some
majority leader James Wright told
tro versial and varied as the political
buzzer, my two fears were: Am I a
reporters. ‘I think the major ques o f them can be panicked into
spectrum.
racist? Or will 1 be a dead merchant
criticizing each other or (better yet)
tions about the Iranian affair have
as a result o f a robbery that geta out
At one extreme is. social critic Charles
been answered now.,and we,can put ,
of control? Which fear do you
Murray,'i who iadvocates the elimination of
‘ h4 P^ l n ^ ^ $ ( r e F * b r ^ « t $ . It '
this whole thing behind us.’" n " •
choose - to live with? If you're . ,,lf sqmcthlng sopnds fishy ip. you ,., should
benefit’program s'as-the only sound way to
p o sA w vW r pdllMfersHkc
branded as a racist, the worst that* about the above paragraph.: your,, . Gallup .and Harris to announce that
break the cycle,:of: dependency. Such a
public tfAifldence In the president's
critical faculties are In good condi
solution Is h ard ly humane; even' if it were ..can happen is that.you're out of
business
in
one
way
or
another
but
handling of his office has fallen 10
tion.
The
chance
of
Wright,
or
any
practical and effective.
you continue to live and breathe. I other leading Democrat, being
or
15 percentage points.
A less draconian but nonetheless radical
chose the buzzer," that Is, protec satisfied with the White House's
5. The collective views of specific
notion advanced by writer Mickey Kaus
tion.
categories of retired officials —
explanations on Iran is roughly on a
would substitute Job guarantees for benefit
f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t s , fo r m e r
par with the chance that Pope John
payments. Under Kaus' model, government
W alter W illiam s, the d istin
secretaries of state, etc. — are often
Poul II will announce next week
would not "need to require (recipients to) guished economist, who is black,
wonderfully useful. Former presi
that he has decided to turn Protes
cited Sir Thomas Bayea. the father
work. Work would be all that was offered."
dents frequ en tly harbor deep
tant.
Those In need, says Kaus, would be assigned of statistics, and thought that it is
grudges against the Incumbent and
Flaps like the Iran imbroglio (only
correct to act like "an Intelligent
such public tasks as painting bridges and
enjoy cutting hlm_up.
,
usually far worse) arc a standard
Bayesian." That ia. because the
feature of every presidency, and It
then be paid for their work. Unwed mothers
6. Run stories on the shocked
"information we gather is not only
occurs to me that one way to reap
would only be provided daycare centers to
and/or
outraged reaction of friendly
lntperfect. it is costly as well." we
some permanent benefit from this
enable them to take Jobs.
foreign nations and even Moscow.
therefore "learn to economize by
one would be to codify, for future
The Kaus idea advances to Its logical
Suggest that the NATO alliance has
guessing, prejudging, and using
reference and use. the ritual ma been shaken to its very roots. (N.B.:
extreme the potential of "workfare" programs
stereotypes." The stereotype in this
neuvers that Invariably take place
A little caution Is advisable here.
that are now in place in 28 states. Workfare, a
view consists of a kind of shorthand
during these afTairs.
Saudi Arabia was reported to be
for accumulated experience. I like
concept pioneered In San Diego, applies
H erew ith, then, is Rusher's
especially enraged over the sale of
Waller
Williams'
statement
that
varying requirements that recipients work in
Standard Checklist of Steps to Be
arms
to Iran, which It allegedly
acquiring
"Inform
ation"
can
be
exchange for their government payments.
Taken by the Opposition Party and
fears.
Then it transpired that the
"costly." As the Jeweler above
Expansion of workfare, now utilized to a very
Media Whenever a Wheel Comes Off
Saudis have been selling badly
knew,
gathering
Information
about
in the White House:
limited degree even In states that have
n e e d e d r e f in e d o il to Ira n
the man outside his door could cost
1. First and foremost, launch as
adopted It. holds promise for a gradual
themselves.)
him his life.
many congressional investigations
evolution toward a more sensible welfare
7. Every discussion of the subject
of the matter as the traffic will bear.
system.
Williams concluded that "a white
should be salted with such words as
The object Is to televise the merci “ disaster." "fiasco" and the like. It
The Reagan administration also is offering Jeweler who does not open his door
less grilling of administration of should be standard practice to
to
young
black
males
cannot
be
other proposals, such as d ou blin g the
ficials by virtuous-looking senators assert that the president's "credibil
labeled
a
racist
any
more
than
a
personal Income-tax exemption to alleviate
and representatives, if any conflicts
black taxi driver who refuses to pick
ity" has been fatally damaged, and
the tax burden of impoverished families. But
or contradictions appear In the
up young black males at night."
that the entire administration is in
this would only benefit the working poor who
testimony, the transcript of the deep "d isarray." Special effort
This columnist has talked with
earn enough to owe taxes. This objective
hearing can be sent portentously to should be made to use the words
black cab drivers in Minhattan who
the attorney general, "to determine
already was accompllsed In part by the 1986
say that they routinely make Just
"president" and "lia r" In the same
whether there are grounds for a sentence.
tax-reform measure, which eliminated mil that refusal. They are not racist, but
prosecution for peijury."
lions of working poor from the tax rolls.
Intelligent Bayesians.
8. Above all. if the president can
2. Once some Individual scape
The complex culture of poverty will not be
be snookered into invoking "execu
No. 1 am afraid that though black
goat has been isolated, call for the
•eradicated by any single fix. but now that
tive privilege." the stakes in the
Americans have problems, they will
poor devil's resignation and then
attention Is focused on rem edying the
game are automatically redoubled.
either solve them themselves, or fall
demand the appointment o f a
mistakes of the past, constructive solutions • to solve them themselves, and that
Th ere Is no document so In
"special prosecutor" to determine
criminating as the one they won't
can be pursued.
there is nothing much that either
whether his misdeeds warrant crim
let you sec. If the president is that
(ovemmrnt or other people can do
inal prosecution.
or them.
3. Float rumors of the Impending
Wisdom?
Or Is It
Racism!
Foul-Up Checklist
BERRYS WORLD
{
SCIENCE WORLD
Draining
Dixie's
Water
By Delthis Ricks
UPI Science W riter
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
process of restoring forests In the
southeastern United States Is
draining so much water that con
servation efforts should be Im
plemented to avoid droughts, a
geographer says.
Reforestation — planting trees
over large areas — is draining
ground water that could be used for
other purposes In the Southern
Piedmont plateau region which inludes portions of Alabama, Georgia,
and the Carolines.
"When forests expand, the price
for that growth is a decreased water
supply." said Stanley Trimble, a
University of California. Los Angeles
geographer who presented results of
his 11-year study at a recent
meeting of geographers in Lex
ington. Ky.
" I f forests are allowed to exist at
their present size In some areas,
they will consume water that soci
ety may want to use for municipal
and-industrial water supplies, navig a t fo W W ^ w c r .- h e s a ia r 7 ' *
Foresters have long citlhtlfted the
role of water consumption by trees.
But Trimble's study Is the first to
show significant decreases of water
as a result of reforestation In large
river basin areas.
" A n a v e ra g e fo rest In the
southeast consumes roughly a foot
— one cubic foot of water for every
square foot of forest — more than
com petin g land uses such as
pastures or cropland.
"This Is equivalent to an average
net consumption of about 326.000
gallons of water per acre of forest
per year." he said.
Trimble said that compares to a
U.S. per capita water usage of about
150 gallons per day.
"Although wc have concentrated
on the southeast, our findings could
also apply to other forested areas
around the globe," he said. "In fact,
future planting of forests have
already been banned In parts of
Scotland and a tree tax has bqcn
proposed there."
Much of the data used In the
study was from precipitation figures
compiled by the U.S. Weather
Bureau as well as streamflow In
formation from the U.S. Geological
Survey.
The study region covers approxi
mately 20,000 square miles of forest
and pasture land. Trimble said the
area is unusual because It has
undergone extensive reforestation
during this century with large areas
o f cropland being replaced by
forests and pastures.
"Cutting down forests to increase
streamflow will almost surely lessen
water quality." he said.
JA C K A N D E R S O N
IRS Can - And Does - M ake Mistakes
WASHINGTON - It's no news
that the Internal Revenue Service
occasionally makes mistakes. But In
the case o f Donald Kostyu. a
Michigan autoworker and veteran,
the IRS error was much more
personal than the mere transposi
tion of a couple o f numbers.
The reyenuers included Kostyu's
name In Ha “ Illegal Tax Protester
Information Book." an Internal In
telligence manual profiling 40 orga
nizations that advocate tax evasion,
r a c is m a n d v i o l e n c e , a n d
highlighting 83 tax-protest leaders
who have criminal records or have
made threats against IRS personnel.
Kostyu was listed as one of the 83.
But Kostyu told our reporter
. David Davis h e's n ever been
charged with anything illegal, vio
lent or non-violent. A search of
government records confirmed this.
Kostyu agrees with the IRS that
many of those named in the manual
— which has been withdrawn from
circulation — are Indeed dangerous.
All the more reason he doesn't want
to be In the same company with
them.
"The thing that concerned me
was that 1 thought |t might go
beyond character assassination to
the real thing." he told us. "My wife
was scared to death that I was going
to be shot by mistake, that the state
police would pull me over and see
m y n am e In th e b ook as a
dangerous tax protester and I'd get
shot. ... She was afraid that any
night (the authorities) would come
In with automatic weapons drawn
and shoot the dog and all.”
How did Kostyu get into this
pickle? It might be because he has
been publishing his own newsletter.
The Constitutionalist, which op
poses the Income tax.
Yet the IRS Intelligence manual
identifies him as the Dearborn
leader of a group called We the
People, which It says "encourages
Individuals to become Involved In
local and national issues, and urges
congressmen to vote against legisla
tion that would 'impair freedom."'
That seems innocuous enough,
but the manual adds that, according
to information from its Detroit
office. We the People also ''displays
a propensity towards violence."
Even so. the agency could find no
record of Kostyu as a leader of the
group > or as a man of violence — .
in either Its Detroit office or its
Washington headquarters.
"W e have determined that there
is no report which identifies you as
the leader of a group that displays a
propensity towards violence." the
IRS wrote to Kostyu recently. "Also,
there Is no report which identifies
you as an ‘illegal tax protester."*
Kostyu figures the reason he was
fingered In the short-lived In
telligence manual is that for years
he has been battling the IRS —
legally. He has. for example, spoken
out about "IRS abuses" like the
ugency's seizure of a local day care
renter in a tax dispute. He has
appeared on radio talk shows and
has helped taxpayers fight the
revenue service in court.
Despite Its written confession of
error In the letter to Kostyu. the
Internal Revenue Service Insists
that the Internal manual was accu
rate. It was distributed in January.
, and ordered destroyed after its
existence leaked out. Hundreds of
copies had been distributed to IRS
offices across the country, according
to agency spokesman Scott Waffle.
�*h
Giants Rally
Past 49ers;
Gain Playoffs
Good Or Great?
The Big Question
For Klein's 'Notes
By Bern Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Bill Klein, who begins his
second year as Seminole High
basketball coach tonight at DeLand. knows how much poten
tial his team possesses. People
have never tired of talking about
It.
The potential plusses arc
many:
a Seven players return from
last y e a r 's 16-8 S em in ole
At hlctlc Conference champions.
SSenior Roderick Henderson
was the S a n fo rd H e ra ld 's
Seminole County Basketball
Player of the Year.
e Henderson, Junior guard
Andre W hitney and Junior
center Craig Walker have played
on the varsity for all or parts ol
the past two seasons.
eW alker (6-foot-8) or Hen
derson (6-4) and senior Steve
Hathaway or sophomore Reggie
“ Spook" Bellamy (6-2) form an
Impressive front line. Six-foot-9
Brad Baird has to be the tallest
sixth man In the state.
• S e n io r M ike E d w a rd s,
Whitney and 6*0 Jerry “ Stick"
Parker are jet-quick guards and
Baird
Yes, all the puzzle parts are
available. Now, all Klein has to
do Is put them together. He Is
the first to admit there Is an
abundance of raw talent. But
8emlnole Schedule
Tonight.....................at DcLand can that talent become not just a
Dqc. 4-6.......Rotary Tournament good team, but a great one?
P ark er
W h itn e y
"That’s hard to say," he said.
Dec. 9........at Daytona Mainland
Dec. 11...................... at Apopka “ We could win the district If we
Dec. 16................ ’.Spruce Creek play up to potential. After that, enough 'wc.' he said. "W e have
Dec. 18...................at Oak Ridge who knows? That’s going to take got loo much of a 'Sanford Star
A ttitu d e.’ These kids have
everybody playing together."
Dec. 19......................... DcLand
always
been (Individual) stars.
Klein
said
he
categorizes
this
Dec. 27-31....... Sun Tournament
Jan. 6................ ol Spruce Creek team as more "g o o d " than They need to learn lo play
"great." He said It Is up to the together."
Jan. 7............................DaytonaSeabreeze
Klein said the sacrifice must
Jan. 9........................Lake Mary players to take It one step
further.
be made defensively. "Nobody
Jan. 16......................... Lyman
"This team can be good, very writes you up Tor playing de
Jan. 22.......... Daytona Mainland
good."
Klein said. "But great? I fense," he said. "There are no
Jan. 23.........
don’t know. W e’re not Hialeah 'High Fives' for good defense.
Jan.27.........
Miami Lakes. They have four Everybody wants to dunk the
Jan. 28.........
major-college
slgnccs already, ball. The dunk Is Just two points
Jan.30.........
and probably one more later.
like any other basket."
Feb. 3...........
"Now, that's a great team."
Still, other coaches would
Feb. 6...........
Klein
takes
a
hard-line
and
mortgage
their first born for
F eb .10.........
realistic approach with his team. Klein's talent. He knows this and
Feb. 12.........
As a former football coach at suld he enjoys the challenge und
Feb. 13.........
Crooms
High School for three pressure of winning when you
Feb. 17.........
years and two years as freshman are supposed to win.
Feb. 20.........
basketball coach at Seminole, he
"It's more fun when you are
Feb. 26-28....
said
some
of
his
players
suffer
good
and there Is pressure." he
JVt 6:18; Varsity: 8
from a "Sanford Attitude."
said. "But I might realize what
"There is too much T and not other people don't. Wc’rc not as
explosive offensive players.
Henderson
Bellamy
E d v ird i
Hathaway
Basketball
competitive as we should be.
Our talent will win us a lot of
games. But will it win us the big
games?
Klein said II didn’ t Iasi year as
the 'Noles dropped crucial con
tests to Pori Orange Spruce
C reek and D aytona Beach
Mainland In the district race and
tournament. The ’ Notes also
dropped two In a row and bowed
out o f the highly-regarded
Winter Park Rotary Tip-Off
Tournament.
"W c haven’t shown we can
win the big games." he con
tinued. "In fact, we lost the big
games (last year). That's gol to
change this year if this team
wantstobe great."
The Seminotes will get plenty
of chances to prove It. After
tonight's opener at DcLand.
See QUESTION, Page 7A
Experience, Newcomers Give Lady Rams Edge
Photo by Bonnlo WtoboMt
Bill Moore, Lake M ary's basketball coach, makes a point
with his Lady Rams. Lake M ary, 2-1, Is the favorite to win
the Seminole Athletic Conference and District 4A-9. Moore
has already won four district titles while at Lake Mary.
Going Into the 1986-87 season. Lake Mary's
Lady Rams sit alone on top of the Seminole
Athletic Conference basketball mountain. Lake
Howell's Lady Silver Hawks are clawing their way
up the summit, Seminole and Lake Brantley are
trying to get their troops together before starting
the climb and Oviedo and Lyman arc trying to
figure out how to use the equipment.
Lake Mary, defending SAC champion, is the
only team’ In the league that can boast more than
two seniors with extensive varsity experience.
Seniors Tonya Lawson and Cynthia Patterson,
the Lady Rams' "Crunch Sisters." are the top
returning performers for coach Bill Moore's team
which has a 2-1 record after finishing second In
the Lady Sunshine Tournament this past
weekend. Lawson Is an explosive offensive player
and probably the Lady Rams top outside shooter
when she's on. Patterson, 5-5. continues to amaze
the opposition with her quickness around the
basket and excellent leaping ability.
The Lady Rams also have size and strength
underneath with 6-5 Junior center Terl Whyte
and 5-11 junior forward Sharon Bonavcnture. a
transfer from Winter Park High. The biggest
addition to the Lake Mary team Is senior point
guard Gabby Olden, an exchange student from
Sweden. The season Is only three games old. but
Olden may very well be one of the best. If not the
best, point guards lo ever play In Seminole
County
Olden and Patterson were both all-tournament
selections In the Lady Sunshine. Lake Mary
dropped a 59-43 decision to defending 3A
champion St. Petersburg Gibbs In Saturday's
final. Gibbs' Marla Teal, who scored 22-second
half points against the Lady Rams, was the
tournament's moBt valuable player.
Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks, the county's
nvcrachlevers lust season, looked sharp In the
flrst three games of the '86-87 season, if the Ludy
Hawks avoid Injuries and continue to play the
hustling team basketball that has them with a 3-0
record, they may be the biggest threat to Lake
Mary's SAC reign.
Lake Howell has one of the top returning
players In the county In senior sharpshooter Erin
Hankins. As a Junior. Hankins averaged 15 points
per game and she had 18 in the Hawks'
opening-season victory over DcLand. Hankins
—
”
h
V
•f> 'Itit ’
.
Chris
Fister
/ SANFORD
HERALD
SPORTS
WRITER
,1. v i T : i
■
!
>
!
- *-
missed this past weekend’ s West - Orange
Merchant’s Tournament with a . sprained ankle
but Is expected to return to action this week.
In Hankins' absence. Junior guard Tammy
Lewis took over the leadership role for Lake
Howell and scored 36 points in two tournament
games as Lake Howell won the consolation
bracket. The Lady Hawks entered the tourna
ment in the losers' bracket. Lake Howell also
received outstanding performances In the
tournament from Junior Kelley Grider, sopho
more Brooke Burns and senior transfer Denise
Arriola.
Seminole High had Just seven players in lls
opening game of the Winter Purk Rotary
Tournament, a loss to Orlando Colonial, and had
eight In an overtime loss to DcLand. Seminole has
Just one senior on the team and started a pulr of
freshmen In the Rotary opener. Experience Is the
main thing Charles Steele Is concerned about.
"Once the girls get some gumes In. we'll be all
right." Steele said. "By late In the season, we
should be competitive against everyone we play."
Sophomore guard Adrian Hlllsmnn wus
practically unstoppable In the two tournament
gumes. scoring 54 points, including a tourneyhigh 32 ugulnst Colonial. Sophomore forward Liz
Long also scored In double figures In both games.
Seminole was without sophomore point guard
Aretha Riggins who was out with the flu.
After losing lls opener to cvcntuul champion
Winter Park. Lake Brantley (2-1) came back to
win the consolation bracket for the third
consecutive ycur. Sophomore point guard Tracy
Brandenburg led the way for Lake Brantley In the
three tourney games. Including a eureer-hlgh 16
point performance in the consolation finals
See BASKETBALL, Page 7A
Quality A n d Quantity: Mays,
Turners Have Help This Year
By Mike Andrew
Special to the Herald
There's something different about the
Seminole High wrestling team this year.
Wrestlers. Lots of them.
Always blessed with quality and never
quantity, the Tribe struggled In dual
matches because It didn't have the
bodies to fill the classes. This year,
however, second-year coach Glenn
Maiolinl has gone on a major recruiting
mission and It has paid olT.
Quantity and quality are going lo the
mat hand and hand.
"Start strong and finish strong."
Maiolinl said. "Last year wc only had
three returning starters and 20 ninth
graders. There was no experience going
Into the season. This year, though, we've
worked hard in the olf-season. and hope
to start stronger and build momentum.”
Seminole opens Wednesday at home
against Daytona Beach Mainland. The
Junior varsity match begins at 6:30 p.m.
and the varsity at 7:30 p.m.
The ’Noles are coming off a 5-9-1
season a year ogo. but turned in the
record after starting 0-7. After gelling
the slow start, and finishing last in the
conference. Seminole placed fourth In
the district and regional tourneys, and
managed an Impressive seventh In the
Colts Select
Meyer Coach
Wrestling
state meet, the highest finish ever for
Seminole High.
Maiolinl will send four grapplcrs to the
mats with state expcrlece. Derrick Butler
returns to the heavyweight ranks after
reaching the first round a year ago.
Alongside Butler will be Shcralton Mays
and brothers Tracy and Troy Turner.
Mays returns at 109 pounds after
finishing runnerup In the state a season
ago. and the younger of the two Turners,
Tracy, will try lo better his fifth-place
finish last year.
The man to watch for the 'Noles.
though. Is Troy Turner. Turner has
finished as state runnerup for two
consecutive seasons after having to
default last yeaf's title match because of
an Injury suffered in the semifinal
fuceolT. Turner was to have faced a
wrestler. Merritt Island's Solomon
Fleckman. he had already defeated In
the rrgular season.
"The third lime Is a charm." Maiolinl
said. "A t least I hope so. I think this Is
Troy's year. He can still out wrestle
anyone he fares, and they’ll all be
SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Lawrence Taylor earned a trip
back to the NFL playoffs Monday
night, but the All-Pro linebacker
wants more.
"W c’vc been the wild card for
three of the five years I've been
here," Taylor said after the New
York Giants defeated the San
Francisco 49crs 21-17 Monday
night. "That's not good enough.
We want to be division champs.
Everything Is going to 'come
down to the game at RFK
( S t a d i u m , h o m e o f t he
Washington Redskins). I guess
that’s going to be the biggest
game of the season."
The Giants, guaranteed a
wild-card berth, play the Red
skins Sunday with undisputed
possession of first plncc in the
NFC East on the line. The 49crs
dropped to 7-5-1 with the loss
and trail the NFC West-leading
Los Angeles Rams by a game
and a half.
"When you look at It (the
playoff picture), it's not as bad as
it s e e m s ,” San F ra n cisco
quarterback Joe Montana said.
" If wc win the next two games
and Los Angeles loses one, it’ll
come down to our Friday night
game with the Rams."
New York took control of the
game In the third quarter. The
Giants defense forced the 49crs
to punt from the 49crs 9. 38 and
27. Perry Williams also ended
another San Francisco drive by
Intercepting a Montana pass.
"They could have come out In
the second h a lf and been
lethargic, but instead they took
control of the game.” San Fran
cisco tight end Russ Francis
said. "They played damn good
football. Field position Is the
name of the game and they
earned It on the field."
G lnnts q u a rterb a ck P h il
Simms, who hud been averaging
Just under 30 passes a game this
season, rescued the Giants of
fense In the third quarter. The
veteran was 11 of 13 for 198
yards and two touchdowns in
the period.
The Giants opened their scor
ing onslaught wtth Simms firing
a 17-yard scoring strike to Joe
Morris to make it 17-7. Simms
then found Stacey Robinson
twice behind San Francisco de
fenders. Robinson beat Tim
McKyer down the sideline for a
34-yard touchdown reception.
He then beat Don Gridin on a
49-yard pass that gave New York
the ball at the one-foot line. Ottls
Anderson crashed over one play
later fora 21-17 lead.
Montana and the 49crs had
seemed to have everything un
der control In the first half,
ro llin g to a 17-0 h alftim e
advantage.
The 49ers opened the scoring
late In (he first quarter. Mon
tana. capitalizing on the Giants
defensive backs’ deep drops,
completed three of six passes for
55 yards to help move the ball
from the San Francisco 19 to the
New York 16. However, the drive
stullcd und the 49ers settled for a
30-yard Ray Wcrschlng field
goal.
San Francisco built Its lead to
10-0 early In the second quarter
when Montanu once again
riddled (he Giants secondary,
completing six of seven passes
for 41 yards to set up an 11-yard
scoring pass to Jerry Rice.
The margin went to 17-0 with
Just 45 seconds remaining In the
half when Rice scored on an end
around.
Tro y Turner, top, puts the squeeze
on Lake Brantley's Craig Besaw.
Turner, a Seminole senior, has been
state runner-up twice.
gunning lor him.
" T r o y d o esn ’ t have any really
spectacular matches during the season."
Maiolinl explained. "But that's becuusc
they're all afraid of him. Troy really has
to earn his points, almost everyone he
wrestles is very conservative. They
either come out all the way. or sit back,
there Is no In between. Troy can
dominate everyone he wrestles. He Is u
man among boys."
Besides the Turners. Mays und Butler.
Maiolinl is counting on a number of
other grapplcrs to help gel a Jump on the
competition.
"W e've got some others returning that
worked very hard In the off-seas n."
Maiolinl. "And we're counting on them
lor a lot of points this scuson."
Those Include Larry Nathan at 121
and Troy Rollins ut 134 along with Keith
Redwlne und Shane Jurrcls.
See QUANTITY. Page 6A
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - The
Indianapolis Colts, the NFL's
only winless team. Monday fired
Coach Rod Dow bower and re
placed him with Ron Meyer.
"It's been kind of a whirlwind
affair the last day and a half,"
Meyer said at u news conference.
" I t ’s been a very traumatic
experience for everyone In the
Colls organization. I have great
empathy for Coach Dowhowcr. I
look on this as a tremendous
opportunity."
Meyer, former coach of the
New England Patriots, will at
tempt to revitalize a club with an
0-13 record. If the Colts lose to
Allunta next week, they will tie
an NFL record for most consecu
tive loses during a season.
Meyer said he talked with
Colts owner Robert Irsay Satur
day about the position and
conferred with him for several
hours fallowing the Colts' 17-3
loss to San Diego Sunday. Meyer
said he und Irsay agreed to a
"long-term com m itm ent" at
ubout 3 a.m. EST Monday.
�f
*A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tootday, Pot. a, i m
Miller's Inside Attack Ignites UCLA Past Tar Heels
United Preoo International
UCLA's Reggie Miller found
the Inside gam e profitable
Monday night against topranked North Carolina.
Miller moved Inside to score 32
points — Including 21 In the
second hair — in helping the No.
17 Bruins avenge their worst
loss In history with an 89-84
upset of No. 1 North Carolina.
Miller, known os one of the
finest perimeter players In the
country, scored Just 3 points
from the outside — a long-range
basket In the second half.
He hit 10 of 16 from the floor
and 11 of 14 from the line. The
Bruins hit 61 percent of their
shots.
"I knew they wouldn't let me
have the shot from the outside,"
Miller said. "And when they
gave me the Inside lanes, 1 took
Mark
Blythe
It.
"Everyone thinks I’m just an
outside shooter. Well, those that
saw me tonight now know dif
ferently."
UCLA had been pounded
107-70 In Its season opener last
year at North Carolina and
brought the memory of that
game Into this one, Miller said.
"W e were embarrassed last
year: that game was on our mind
all year.” he said.
Behind a boisterous, capacity
crowd at Pauley Pavilion re
miniscent of UCLA's champion
ship days, the Bruins raced to a
47-39 halftime lead, then held off
the Tar Heels to Improve to 2-0.
North Carolina fell to 2-1 by
shooting Just 43 percent from
the floor.
" I'v e said all along we're
overrated: maybe someone will
B j Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
The Lake Howell Silver Hawks
soccer team won conference and
district titles last season. With
13 seniors returning, first-year
coach Glen GrlfTln will be look
ing to duplicate last season’s
success of Norm Wight.
GrlfTln said that he Is blessed
with a team that has a great deal
of experience. "Our practices
have been going very smoothly,"
the first-year coach said. "I am
Brian Jaeger, former Winter blessed and cursed at the same
Park High distance ace is now In lime.
"I'm blessed to have such a
his senior season o f cross
veteran
club, but I'm cursed
country running for Auburn and
because
the
team could be In a
is looking for a good race in the
rut next season since we will be
NCAA championships.
losing so many players."
J aeger recen tly won the
The Hawks will be counting on
Florida Gator Invitational and the brother tandem of JefT and
f i n i s h e d f o u r t h In t h e Jerry Philips, The twins are the
Southeastern Conference meet.
key to the Hawks season, ac
cording
to Griffin. "JefT and
Auburn has been ranked In
Jerry
arc
tire tough players."
the top 20 all season long but
GrlfTln
said.
"W e need the same
was handed Its first team loss In
effort
from
them
this season that
the Gator Invitational as the host
they
gave
last
year."
Jerry will
Florida beat the War Eagles,
be
playing
sweeper
while
Jeff
33-42.
will start at center-mldfleld.
GrlfTln Is learning that taking
Jaeger defeated Florida's Matt
Blancy who had not lost a meet over a team is no easy task. "1
all season. Jaeger outdistanced have so much talent that I don't
Blaney over the 8,000 meter know what to do with It," GrlfTln
course, winning with a course sighed. "It is really tough to get
record time of 23:34. The time the kids playing a position where
broke the record of 24:17 set by th ey b e lo n g ; It Is a v e ry
Keith Brantley In 1985. Nlnt frustrating process."
Griffin said that he will give
runners broke last year's course
record as Jaeger ran out front of some younger players and op
a strong field.
portunity to play In preparation
for the next few seasons. "W e
Jaeger finished fourth last
will have two sophomores and
year In the 5,000 meters during
six Juniors on the team," GrlfTln
the outdoor track season. Jaeger said. "They will see a lot or
earned All-American status with playing time and It will give
his finish and is gearing up to do them some valuable experi
the same In cross country.
ence."
Other players that GrlfTln will
During last track season,
Jaeger took fifth place In both be counting on are Doug Lee, a
the 1,500 and 9.000 meters In Junior transfer student from
England, and Todd Smith, a
the SEC meet.
senior left wing. Defender Eric
Jaeger’s best time Is 13:47.3 Bird will anchor the Howell
In the 5,000 outdoors. Jaeger, defense.
who won the state mile as a
"W e are very fortunate to have
untor st Winter Park, has pared Doug (Lee) playing for us."
Is time down to 4:02.7 but will GrlfTln said. "He Is a natural.
be looked upon to run the longer The play of Todd (Smith) Is also
distances for Auburn. In '88, very important to us. Eric (Bird)
though. Jaeger was the mile will be the key to our defense."
runner-up In the SEC.
GrlfTln said that the goal of the
team Is to repeat as conference
He finished seventh In the
champions. "W e think that we
Indoor mile last year also during
can win the conference," GrlfTln
track season which gave him
said. "Anything after that would
All-American recognition.
be gravy for us. I’m not saying
earn
we couldn't go farther than the
Both a large amount of road conference. I'm Just saying that
races and biathlons have been our chief goal right now Is to win
scheduled for this winter. The I he conference."
Griffin said that he really
ofT-season provides the most
action In events like these for
county runners to stay In shape
and partlcpate In a different style
of competition.
Jaeger Runs
After N CAA
Championship
ft
The Ed Root 10K will also be
held Dec. 13 at 9 a.m. at New
S ym rn a Beach on F la g le r
Avenue. The event will cost
participants 87 before Dec. 11.
and $9 after. Checks should be
made out to the City of New
Symrna Beach.
Basketball
Special to the Herald
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - "On
the track. David Rogers was
faster than I was. but after I beat
him out of the pits, I Just turned
doesn 't have any concrete
the mirror around and went on."
expectations. "Expectations lead
K in g
P h ilip s
said four-time NASCAR Allto frustrations," GrlfTln added.
Howell opens up Its season on record. "W e Just want to go A m erican C h allen ge Series
t o n ig h t a t h o m e a g a in s t .500." Lescollette said. "W e will winner Daniel Keene, moments
Mainland. No schedule was re not be as good as some of the after scoring a popular victory In
ported for Oviedo.
powerhouses in the county, but 1 the ninth annual Florida Cracker
Oviedo's Lions, meanwhile, feel that we will be In every 200 Late Model state chamwill also be under the tutelage of game that we play." The Lady plopnshlp In front o f 5,000
cheering fans Sunday afternoon
Lions went 2-10-3 last season.
a new coach.
Raynor said that he will be at New Smyrna Speedway.
The Lions went 9-8 last season
Rogers was a close second at
and new coach Dave Jekanoskl without the services of his top
will take over the Lions this player, striker Tori Cambell, for the finish followed by Lee Faulk,
season. The rookie coach from about a month. "W e were a much Improved Tim Nooner.
Massachusetts said that he Is scrimmaging the other day." Frank Wood, and Jack Cook. All
Raynor said. "And she got nailed these cara were in the lead lap at
excited about the team.
"I'm real happy to be coaching In the shin. The swelling has the finish. Rounding out the top*
this team," Jekanoskl said. "W e spread from her shin to her ten were former track champion
knee. Right now we don't know J o e M i d d l e t o n . D o n n i e
h a v e b e e n h a v i n g to u g h
practices and the kids are look how long she will be out. In any Strickland, David Russell, and
ing forward to the start of the case. Its not a real good way to Buzzy Berry.
Keene, who lives 150 miles
start off a season." Lake Howell
season."
away, slept late Sunday morn
Jekanoskl said that he will be went 11-11-2 last year.
Raynor said that he will have a ing. then decided to go racing.
counting on the play of defender
Mark McDonald, strikers Greg relatively young team. "W e lost He loaded up his three-year-old
Brick and Eric Boyle, and eight seniors," Raynor said. "W e Nell Bonnett Race Cars/Boyd's
g o a l-k e e p e r G ord on K in g . have got some young players, Racing Engines Camaro on a
"Those four are extremely Im but they have all played in the small trailer, threw a Jack In the
portant to us.” Jekanoskl said. younger Icauges. We will'have back of the pick-up truck and
"W e have ten seniors on the club five Juniors playing for us. and a took off down Interstate 4.
If the race had not been
so experience will be on our sophomore."
Lescollette said that he will delayed by rain, he would have
side."
The play of co-catalns Jim have almost the same team as been too late, but luck stayed
Guggenheim and Michael Moody last year. "W e really didn't lose with him this time. Once he
will also be crucial to the Lions. anybody." Lescollette said. "W e ‘reached1 the track,' he parked
"They are both natrual leaders." need to get a winning attitude Incxt to Jack Cook's Bob's Space
Jeckanoskl said about the senior now. The girls all know each .Racers team . C o o k ’ s crew
midfielders. "W e need tham to other very well and they alt need serviced Keene's car on his pit
play very well If we expect to be to get a few victories under their stop, allow ing him to beat
Rogers back on the track and
skirts."
successful at all."
win
the race.
Jekanoskl added that the goal
Raynor said that his team Is
Rogers, who won 38 features
of his team is go .500. "Every not ready to beat Lyman or Lake
game that we play Is going to be Brantley, but the realistic goal of out o f 51 starts this season,
a tough one.” Jekanoskl said. the team is to finish third In the turned fast time, started on the
"The other schools In the county county. "T h o s e two teams pole and led for the first 123
have a lot more players to (Lyman and Brantley) are so laps. But he could not move
choose from. We Just want to be tough." Raynor said. "T h ey away from the field, as each time
competitive, but we could sur didn't lose anybody. We would that he pulled a few carlengths
prise some folks."
be very happy to finish third In ahead, the caution flew to
tighten up on the field again.
the county."
David pitted on lap 123. with
The Oviedo Lion and the Lake
Lescollette said that he will be Jack Cook taking over till he also
Howell Silver Hawk girls' soccer
teams will be trying to keep pace counting on Jenny Whittaker, pitted 30 laps later, after the
with the two teams that have Kathy Bergman, and Kelly Price caution flew. That caution,
dominated the county In recent to put the ball In the net. "Thay followed by a rash of pit stops,
became the turning point of the
y e a r s : L y m a n a n d L a k e a re th re e g o o d p la y e r s ."
Lescollette said "They are going race.
Brantley.
Thirty-seven cars from six
Oviedo coach Gent Urbcollettc to have to play well for us."
different
states took the green.
and Howell coach Art Raynor
Raynor said that the play of
both realize that Lyman and forward Kirsten Reesman la "You gotta be patient to get
Lake Brantley arc the teams to Important to the Lady Hawks. around the slower cars." Keene
beat. "Every team has Improved "Kirsten will hopefully be our said, "or you can get In trouble
a great deal since last season." goal-scorer." Raynor said. "Our real easy."
The first one out was Dick
Raynor said. "W e know that offense should be very a g
Anderson who only ran 7 laps
Lyman and Lake Brantley are gressive this season.
before dropping out. Drivers like
very good. We are Just hoping to
"W e will mature as the season Roger Boone, JoJo Rice and
be competitive when we play
progresses." Raynor said. "Each Mark Walbrtdge were probably
them."
Lescollette said that he will be game we will get better and will ■ running their best race ever,
when freak accidents ended
happy If his teams has a winning pack at the end of the season."
. . . Q uantity
"Experience Is the biggest plus."
Malollnl said. "It's something we didn't
have last season. We lost only one
starting wrestler (Cecil Scarborough
moved to Massachusetts), and besides
that everyone Is back."
The Scinlnoles will wrestle one of the
toughest schedules In the area. Including
a big trl-meet in early February In
Miami.. The 'Noles will challenge Miami
Southridge and Miami Lakes, both being
highly-regarded programs. Southridge Is
GATORS BLITZ STETSON
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) Dwayne Schlntzlus and Vernon
Maxwell scored 18 points apiece
Monday night to lead Florida to a
98-75 victory over Stetson.
The game was tied 39-39 with
2:02 left In the first half, but the
Gators. 1-1, then ran off an 11-2
spurt. Schlntzlus scored 4 points
during the drive and‘the Gators
led 50-41 at halftime.
Stetson. 0-2. never got closer
than 9 points during the rest of
the game.
Jimmy Kuhl led Stetson with
24 points and grabbed a game
high 11 rebounds.
Auto Racing
Soccer
the defending slate champion, while
Lakes finished among (he top four last
season.
“ There is a reason for the lough
schedule," Malollnl said. "W e wrestle
them so we have the experience against
good teams when tournament time
comes around. Southridge has won the
state championship five times in (he last
10 years, and Lakes Is very strong too.
We also will wrestle Bradenton Manatee,
and they finished fifth last year.
"Some schools pad their schedule."
Malollnl said. "They play weak sisters to
better their dual meet record. But. when
the tournament comes around. It shows.
You can tell these guys haven't had
enough exposure against quality com
petition."
Malollnl stressed the Importance of the
off-season training, and thinks It will be
a big advantage for hls forces.
"W e’re ahead of moat the teams In the
area." Malollnl said. "Wrestling is a
sport you have to work on all year 'round
and our kids have really worked hard.
They have all participated In tourna
ments. some as many as 15 or 20. And. 1
would say they have all wrestled In at
least 10. Hopefully that will help us get
rolling this season."
Seminole begins against Daytona
Beach Mainland, and the Butcanecrs
pose an Interesting challenge for the
Gridiron Friends, Foes Mourn Death Of Layne
LUBBOCK. Texas (UPI) - Bobby Layne
was remembered by those who lined up
with him and against him as one o f pro
football's legendary characters whose will to
win on the field was matched only by hls
desire lo have a good time o(Tof It.
Layne. 59. died Monday o f complications
‘ Involving a chronic liver disease. Funeral
services were pending.
"Bobby always loved a challenge.” said
W illiam "R o o s te r " Andrews, Layne's
'roommate during their college days at the
University o f Texas. "H e was Just as
competitive whether U was football or
baseball or betting horaea or pitching
•washers or shooting marbles,
i "He went grocery shopping and thought
he was the best shopper In the store."
Monroe scored a career-high 16
points to lead the Orangemen.
The Colonials had a 36-33
h a lftim e lead, sparked by
forward Daniel Mod's 14 points.
Manning scored 12 of his points
In the first half as Kansas slowly
pulled away to its 35th consecu
tive victory In Allen Field House.
Dcrvynn Johnson led Southern
with 17 points.
At Tuscaloosa. Ala.. Mark
Gottfried scored 23 points. In
cluding 21 on 3-polnt shots, to
pace Alabama. Jim Farmer
added 22 points and Derrick
McKey 17 for the Crimson Tide.
Furman was led by Shawn
Reid's 19 points.
At Auburn. Ala.. JefT Moore
scored 17 points to lead the
Tigers. Mike Jones, Terrance
Howard, Johnny Lynn and
Aundrae Davis each added 10
points for Auburn, which led
58-24 at halftime. Tim Sellers
led Armstrong with 23 points
and 8 rebounds.
A t S yra cu se. N .Y ., G reg
Keene's Quick Pit Work
Whips Rogers In Cracker
13 H o w e ll S e n io rs M a k e
D e b u t E a sie r For G riffin
SANFORD
HERALD
SPORTS
WRITER
The first road race, the Climb
on the Run 5K Run. will be held
Dec, 13 at 8:30 a.m. at Kissim
mee. Entrance fee la $6 Dec. 6
and *7 after. For more Info, call
847-3174.
In other games Involving Top
20 teams. No. 4 Purdue pummeled Illinois State 96-54, No. 5
Kansas downed Southern 87-69,
believe m e," Tar Heels Coach No. 7 Alabama stopped Furman
Dean Smith said. "But It's early 96-69. No. 8 Auburn thrashed
In the season and we’ll learn Armstrong 94-54 and No. 13
Syracuse turned back George
from this."
Miller scored 9 points in the Washington 82-69.
At West Lafayette. Ind.. Troy
first five minutes of the second
half to hold back the Tar Heels. Lewis scored )6 points and
The Bruins then ran off an 8-2 Everette Stephens and Melvin
spurt to move to a 71-60 advan McCants each added 15 to help
Purdue whip Illinois State. Lewis
tage with 9:52 remaining.
Miller then scored 7 of his scored 12 first-half points and
team's 9 points and freshman Stephens added 11 to lift the
Trevor Wilson connected for Boilermakers. 2-0. to a 55-34
consecutive baskets to give the halftime edge. Cliff Peterson and
Bruins an 86-75 lead with 1:34 Derrick Sanders each scored 11
points for the 1-1 Redblrds.
left.
At Lawrence. Kan., Danny
UCLA freshman Greg Foster
added 13 points on 6 of 6 Manning scored 21 points to lead
shooting. Kenny Smith led North three Kansas players In double
figures, sparking the Jayhawks.
Carolina with 18 points.
Football
Layne earned a place In the Pro Football
Hall of Fame after twice quarterbacking the
Detroit Lions to the NFL championship. He
played for four NFL teams following a
college career In which he broke every
passing record at Texas — some o f which
stood until tills fall.
While he was establishing himself as one
of pro football's first post-war heroes,
however, he was also building a reputation
for nighttime antics.
"I don't think there's any way possible I
could have played for 15 years If I had done
all the things I'm supposed to have done.
Layne said after he retired. " I f you ever get
your name In the paper with that kind of
reputation, It's going to continue. Other pro
athletes did the same things I did. I was Just
too open with mine.
"I'm sorry, because it did hurt my family.
A lot of things that were written weren't
true. The only thing 1 did different from
everyone else was walk in the front door
Instead of the back."
During his tenure with the Chicago Bears,
New York Bulldogs, Lions and Pittsburgh
Steelers. Layne perfected the art of moving
the hall down the field in the final minute*
o f the half or game. He thus gave birth to
what coaches now refer to as the twominute drill.
their strong top five efforts late!
in the race.
At the 75-lap mark, half the!
flld was still running compctl-!
lively In the same lap as the'
leader and many red-hot battles!
for positions were taking place;
all around the high banked.!
half-mile oval. By lap 150, 27:
cars were still racing, and 17 o f
these finished the race.
During the closing laps, a;
heated duel between Keene and
Rogers took place, and contact
was made several times, but at
the end, Keene prevailed.
Scoring feature wins In the;
supporting divisions were John
Cochran. Thundercars: Buddy
Wight, Florida Modlfleds, Jerry.
Symons. Four-Cyl.: Dave Mc
Cabe, Street Stocks and Mike
Fitch. Roadrunners.
m
L A T I MODELS
Tim * Trial* (Showing dr Ivor, homotown,
tlm *) — 1. David Roger*. Orlando, 11.550; 3.
M ika Goldborg, Orm ond Baach. 1*543; 1.
Jack Cook, Orm ond Baach, 11.437; 4. M ark
W albrldga. Portland. Oragon. l l . f M ; S.
Danlal Kaana, T a m p a . If. 100; 0. Bruc*
Lawranca. O a la n d . If. M l; 7. Olck Andtrson,
Wildwood, I f .lT f ; 0. Jo Jo Rica, Napla*.
If. llJ r f. Donnlo Strickland. Vara Baach,
I f .l M ; 10. Joa Mlddlaton, So. Daytona.
If.M O ; 11. Stan E a d t, T ltw v lll* . 1f.lf7; II.
p m , ftoanor.; L ir a O ak,
C ra g
F ro tm m ln g . O rlando. tf.4 M ; l« . Frank.
Wood, Orlando, 1f.410; 11. B ill B igle r J r ..1
N a p la i, I f .410; 14. Lao Paulk, Orlando.
I f M3; .17. Duka Southard, Oak H ill, 19.300;
10. Pat Dunn. Melbourne, 1**45, If , Robert
Lyon*. Orlando. I f J T l ; 10. G uy H tllyer.
Edgwatar, 1M17; 11. T a rr y Cater, Invarna**.
1*4*4; IS. David Saarlght. Davenport, if.fOJ,
11. M o n ty M llay, Invarna**. 1 f.fl4; 14.
Chuckle Lao. Holly Hill. M M 7 ; IS. Georg*
Jonet, Lynn Haven, JO .M l; M . Tony Altlara,
Lac an to. 10.SS7; 17. Guy Show a Iter, Newest
tie. Indiana; 10.*77; j*. Roger Boon*. M iam i.
M .*M ; I f . Dick Cornwall, Cocoa Baach,
31.033; JO. B u o y B a rry, Orlando. 11014; 31.
Don H a u a ll. Daytona Baach, 11.M S; M . Hal
P a rry, M lm *. 11.445; 33. Dal Ta ylo r, Boca
Raton, M.410; 14. Eddie P a rry, Tltutvllf*.
71*05; u . Bill Po**y, Rockladga, 33 *35; J*.
B arry Layn*. Scattamoor, 77.57*; J7. To m m y
D u c k w o rth , H la la a h . N T ; JO. W a y n e
Watorcuttor. Sidney, Ohio. N T .
Mirth Anneal "Pier Ida C racker" M* Lata
Medal Mat* ChamptamMp (N * lap*) (Showing driver, lap* completed) — 1. Danlal
Kaana, MO; 1. D avid Roger*. MO; J. La*
Paulk, MO; 4. T im Nooner, MO; S. F m k Wood,
MO; 4. Jack Cook. MO; 7. Joa Mlddlaton. i f f ;
0. Donnie Strickland; f. David Rut**!:, i f f ;
10. B u u y B a rry, I N . 11. David Saarlght, 107;
11. Georg* Jonet l i t ; 13. Del Ta ylo r, tM ; 14.
M a rk Walbrldga. 17], 11. Don Hettall, 171;
It. Pat Dunn. 171; 17. Hal P arry, 147; It . Dick
Cornwall, 144; If. Sian E a dt. 144; M . Roger
Boon*. 141; I I . Robert Lyon. 140; M . Bill
Blglay J r ., 1M; 13. G u y Hallyar, 1M; 14. Guy
Show alter, 115; 15. M a nty M llay, U S ; M
JoJo Rico, 111; 17. Bill P o tty , 104; M . Barry
Layn*. 103; I f . Duka Southard, 101; M .
Chuckle Lae, f t ; 31. T a rry Cater, 41; M .
To m m y Duckworth, I I ; 33. Grog Froom m lng,
70; 34. Mika Goldberg *J; 31. Tony Altlara,
SI; 34. Eddie Parry, 41; 37. Dick Andtrton, 7;
34. Wayna Watorcuttor. DNS.
Lap Leader*: David Rogart. 1173, Jack
Cook 114, Rogor Boon* 135. Jack Cook 13*153.
Denial Kaana 154100
‘Noles. Mainland has Included on Its
roster two girl wrestlers.
"I think Mainland Is using them Just
for forfeit points." Malollnl said. "I've
heard they wrestle at 100 and 107
pounds. If they wrestle JV. we'll go
ahead and forfeit II. but if the Mainland
coach puts them In varsity, that's a
different story. I'm not going to forfeit
any varsity points."
Seminole had a tough time with
Mainland Iasi season, but wrestled them
early before they got rolling Into the
season. In the first match, Mainland
squeaked out a 39-36 win. while
Seminole drew a tie (36-36) In the second
meeting between the schools.
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I -L I !
SUPERFECTA
13
TWIN
TRIFECTA
C.AM ( S
N K i M 1l Y
$32.000 ORLANDO
H I -L I
$53,000
A s.* Ill l
( AM W IN
PIC-6
�Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
IN B R IEF
Petersen, Kingsbury Are MVPs
For Lake M ary Cross Country
Junior Eric Petersen and senior Sue Kingsbury received
the Most Valuable Runner Awards Monday night at the
Lake Mary High cross country banquet.
Petersen, when he was healthy, was consistently among
the top five runners In Seminole County all season.
Kingsbury ran a courageous season In which she battled a
nagging hip Injury. Kingsbury finished her career with
eight of the top 10 times ever for the Lake Mary girls.
In the boys awards, Junior Scott Plyler was Most
Improved and Junior Brdd Smith got the Burger King
Coach's Award.
For the girls, senior Lisa Shelby was Most Improved,
Junior Heather Helkklla received the Burger King Coach's
Award, freshman Allison Snell was selected Most Promis
ing Freshman-Sophomore and Junior Tabatha Gano was'
Most Dedicated.
The Lake Mary boys finished third In the Seminole
Athletic Conference, sixth In District 4A-5 and seventh In
Region 4A-3.
The Lady Rams came on strong In the late season to
finish third In the SAC. fourth In District 4A-5 and fifth In
Region 4A-3.
Knight Wins Comeback Aw ard
NEW YORK fUPI) — Ray Knight Improved this past
season by "working on the right things." New York Mets
coach Bud Hanelson said.
Knight, the Mets' third baseman and winner of the Most
Valuable Player Award in the World Scries, Monday was
selected National League Comeback Player of the Year by
United Press International.
The 33-ycar-old third baseman bounced back from a
disastrous 1985 campaign In which he hit only .218 to bat
.298 and play a pivotal role in the McIb' spectacular season.
Knight was named the World Scries MVP as the Mets
defeated the Boston Red Sox In seven games.
Knight garnered 21 of 24 votes by UPI baseball
correspondents. Mike Krukow of San Francisco received
two votes and Giants teammate Candy Maldonado was
given the remaining vote.
Ross Is Last Terp To Go
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) - The resignation of
University of Maryland football coach Bobby Ross
completes a clean sweep of officials overseeing the school's
revenue sports since the cocaine death of basketball
standout Lcn Bias.
Ross, who rejuvenated an ailing Terrapins program,
resigned Monday after five seasons as coach, citing broken
promises made by university officials about Improving the
school's aging athletic facilities.
Last month. Athletic Director Dick Dull and 17-year
basketball coach Charles "L efty " Dricscll had announced
their resignations In the wake of Bias' death and the
subsequent controversy centering on the academic short
comings of the school's athletes.
R o h m Appreciation It Dec. 13
The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will honor
Tim Raines Saturday. Dec. 13 at 12:30 p.m. with an
appreciation day luncheon at the Sanford Civic Center.
Tickets for the luncheon are available from Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee mem
bers or at the chamber office at 400 E. First St.
Raines, a left fielder for the Montreal Expos, had his
finest season In 1986 when he won the National League
batting title with a .334 average. Raines was a four-sport
standout at Seminole High and played baseball In the
Sanford Recreation Department program.
The Sanford City Commission will also honor Raines
Monday, Dec. 8.
Patriots To Rely On Brains
Instead Of Quickness, Size
NEW YORK (UPI) — In an attempt to add stability to a
much maligned team, the New York Knlcks fired Coach
Hubie Brown Monday and promoted assistant Bob Hill.
Brown, mired In his third losing season and unable to
rally a team decimated by Injury, was fired by Knlcks Vice
President and General Manager Scotty Stirling. Terms of
Hill's contract were not released.
were plenty o f mistakes in
tournament action this past
week. But I have to nominate
Continued from SA
myself for the biggest bonehead
against DeLand. Jenny Tufford. play of the week.
After Lake Howell disposed of
a sophomore guard. Is another
outstanding young Brantley Groveland In the West Orange
Tournament. I exited the gym
player.
and
headed for my car when I
Both Oviedo (1-2) and Lyman
(0-2) return few players from suddenly took a step and there
their teams of a year ago and was nothing to step on. The
both lost dominant players In result of missing the flight of
Lyman graduate Kim Forsyth stairs was a severely sprained
and O viedo grad Stephanie and humoungously swollen left
Nelson. Oviedo nad a tough time ankle and equally deflated pride.
But. hey. I’m not asking for
In the R otary Tournam ent
mainly because It had no experi any sympathy. Just send Ice —
enced ballhandlers on the court. plenty of ice.
00 0
The Lady Lions are another
The
six
SAC
teams return to
team with a promising young
action
this
week.
Tuesday night.
p layer in 6-016 sophom ore
Suzanne Hughes. Lyman lost Lyman is at West Orange (Junior
most of its scoring threats with varsity 6:30, varsity 8). Oviedo
the graduation o f Forsyth. travels to Orlando Boone (variety
Latanya Johnson and Denise only at 7) and Lake Brantley Is at
Stevens. Thelee Bouey Is the Orlando Edgewater (varsity only
Lady Greyhounds* leader this at 7). On Thursday, Lake Mary Is
at DeLand (5:30 and 7). Lake
season.
Howell goes to Luther (6 and
000
As expected with all the youth 7:45) and Seminole hoBts Winter
among the county teams, there Park Friday night at 7:45.
...Basketball
that's Just how It worked out.
We'll Hnd out right uwuy this
week how good we are. It might
have been nice to have a couple
Continued from 5A
of those big ones at home,
Sem inole tqkes on Orlando though."
Klein said the team's strengths
Edgewater Thursday In the first
arc
quickness, experience and
round of the Rotary Tournament
offense.
"W c can score some
at Winter Park at 9 p.m. An
carly-season meeting ut Daytona points." he said.
He said the weaknesses are
Beach with Mainland and all
rebounding
(despite the size) and
stater Mike Polite looms Dee. 9.
The prestigious Kingdom of the defense. "W e don’t position for
Sun Holiday Classic In Ocala is Ilie ball very well. We react
when lt hits the rim. Wc think
Dec. 27-31.
"Il'a a lough schedule, but we ran just rebound on our
that's good," Klein said. “ The talent." he satd. "Defense is an
SAC games start in Januury. so attitude. Wc looked better Ilian I
...Question
year, he will play small forward
und be utilized for his outside
shooting.
"B ren t has good Jumping
abllty and a good first step."
Lake Brantley Schedule
Tonight.... at Daytona Seabreeze Jucker said. "I wanted to keep
Dec. 5................... Spruce Creek him inside, but we need his
Dec. 9...............................Boone shooting outside. He still will do
Dec. 10..................Bishop Moore a lot of (lashing Inside, though."
Leva, a 6-2 Junior center,
Dec. 12........ New Smyrna Beach
Dec. 16............ ’....at Winter Park returns at strong forward. He
started last year and Juckcr said
Dec. 17-20....................... OviedoClassic
he Is counting on him to come
Jan. 9.................................... ..atOviedo
Jan. 16................ at Lake Howell through In '86. "Darren was a
Jan. 21................... Winter Park good role player Inst year."
Jan. 23....................».......Lyman Juckcr said. "He was able to
Jan. 27.... at New Smyrna Beach con cen trate on rebounding
Jan. 30........................ Seminole because wc had the scorers. This
Feb. 3..................
Oviedo year, he will have to come to the
forefront."
Feb. 6.................... at Lake Mary
Joining Bell and Leva on the
Feb. 10................................LakeHowell
front
Feb. 13.................................... atLyman line will be 6-3 center Barrl
Feb. 14......... Daytona Seabreeze Shirley who finished strongly
last year. "Barrl has good Jum
Feb. 17................... at Seminole
Feb. 19.............. nt Bishop Moore ping ability and should be one of
Feb. 20...................... Lake Marv our best rcbounders if he stays
Feb. 26-28...................... District out of foul trouble." Jucker said.
Two Junior varsity graduates
JVt 6:15; Varsity: 8
— 6-1 Joe NollT nnd 5-10 Doug
Bell, a 6-1 senior, played Inside Lawson — will mun the guards.
lust year and averaged 10 points Nolff will handle the point guard
and 6.7 boards per game. This while Lawson will be the second
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Coach Steve Juckcr doesn't
have the quickest, tallest or
best-shooting basketball team In
Central Florida — but he may
have the most Intelligent.
Jucker. beginning his second
year at the Lake Brantley helm,
said the grade point average of
his team Is close to 3.8 on a scale
oM.O.
"W e've got the smartest guys
in the w o rld ," Jucker said
Monday on the eve of Brantley's
opener at Daytona Beach against
Seabreeze. "W e better play In
telligent because wc aren't very
tailor quick."
Juckcr and the Pats posted
posted an 11-13 record last year,
but graduation took his two best
scorers — Mark Moser (14.3
points per game) and Wade
Wlttlg (13 ppg) — along with
d e fe n s iv e s p e c ia lis t D ave
Hardwick,
"Our lineup Is pretty cut and
dried." Juckcr said. "Brent Bell
and Darren Leva are going to
have to carry the scoring load for
us."
Basketball
SCOREBOARD
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FOOTBALL
FO O TBA ll: N F l STANDINGS
Aatrleaa Ctalartact
NT Jet*
W l T Pci. PP PA
70S 70* NS
so 7 0
tl 7 1
0 7 •
4 • 1
• 11 «
Central
Clove land
1 4 0
Cincinnati
1 1 0
4 f 0
Plttsturgf
Houston
1 10 0
West
D*«,«r
ID 1 0
LA Raider*
1 1 0
7 t 0
Kansas City
7 I 0
Seattle
San Diego
I N I
NohtMl Coatorenc*
b it
R I T
11 1 •
r NY Glonti
lr Wishington
11 1 0
Danas
7 a o
4 * 0
Philadelphia
It. Louis
7 10 0
Cantril
11 1 0
< Chicago
Minn*vote
7 S 0
Detroit
1 1 0
Greon Boy
1 10 0
Tampa Boy
1 11 0
Wait
t 4 0
LA Rams
San Fran
7 S 1
Atlanta
a 4 1
No* Orleans
I 7 0
Ol -»L A Jtt L-- M u
New Engl*"*
Miami
Buffalo
Indianapolis
.741
441
704
000
147
ITS
74*
147
7»
111
117
Ut
an
IIS
TOO
711
ne
SU
IN
713
771
711
171
ns
7M
111
SM
SJG
111
111
111
ill
II I
747
Ilf
ISO
7M
7S3
]1S
Pet. PF
144 IIS
144 M l
n » R
7M 70*
in in
PA
III
777
i
740
in
044
IM
70S
711
.174
144
U1
>41
Ml
Ml
ISO
777
147
734
MS
4*1
S77
J00
441
IIS
717
7M
IM
IN
111
IS
114
_.-.1
1-CiM
CnVVPT11IAW
1ITrH
yclmchfdptoyeHheflh
Thunder's Rnotti
Gfttn Boy 04. Detroit*
Stain* 71. Dallas is
Mmdor't Rr»*tn
- IA Roms 17. NY Jatt 1
. C lH tjo l). Pittsburg » ( 0 T ) ,
San Dtagt 17. Indianapolis 7
Mtmtspla s i Tamp* Bay 17
Washington M. SI Huts I)
ButlaM 17. Kansas City U
Cleveland I]. Houston 10(0TI
N** England II, N w Orleans M
Atlanta 70. Miami l«
OtmrtrSA Cincinnati M
Philadelphia a LA Radar* 77 I0T)
Maadty'i Result
NY Giants II. Son Francisco 17
SaPdty.Otc.7
Ctncirmall it torn England; 1p m.
Cleveland it Bulla to. 1 pm
Danrar at Kansas City. IP m
D*trad at Pittsburgh. I pm
Indianapolis at Atlanta. I p m
Miami at Ne* Orleans 1pm
Mtonesota at Grttn Bay. I p m
N Y Giants at Washington. 1p m
St Louis at Phil sdalphla. I p m
Tampa Boy at Chicago. I p m
Houston *1 San Dtogo. 4p m
NY Juts at San Francises, c p m
Dallas at LAR am vfpm
Mtndor. Doc I
I A Radar* at Saar* y.gpm
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL: Stot t Florida JaCt Poll
T u rn ____________________________Ptndt
I Ptnsacot*JuniorCotNgetill)
*1
1 la n in u Community Calltfo (1101-.......M
1 Daytona Batch Jr CoiiegelSI)
77
4 South Florida Comm Calitgt I* II..
00
5 Lata City Comm Collage 1171
SO
t flrayordComm Coll (Oil
. B
7 Florida Comm Coll 17 71
IS
I Miami Dad* South Campus 107)
P
* ChipM Jr College (1 1 ).......
SI
10 Central Fla Comm Collage 171)
II
Alio w aning vote* GuH Cbotl Community
Coiltgt, Miami Dad* North Campus. Valencia
Community Col toga
BASKETBALL: FSWA Presses** Pads
BOYS
C b u tA
I Muleoh Miami Lakes
1 Labaland Kathleen
I Miami High
a Wail Palm Batch Tnm Lasts
I Jackumiilt Ribauii
i Daytona Batch Mtaitad
7. OrSandl Ir a n
I Miami Carol City
* Sartui*
N Gauttsvill* Buchholi
Alta rKttymg rates: Orltadt CdgtMtor
Fart Ltudtrdato Dillard. LaudPdal* LaOts
Bard Andmon Plant City. V ra Beach
LoWond. Palm Batch Gardens. Miami
Killian. CNararator Cdentrysid*. PtnaeceM
Woodsom, Pansacaia Washington. Cap* Coral
b r t Ortagt Spruce Crat*. laniard tamnatt
CSasilA
1 SI PtlriburgBacaCitga
1 Holland*to
1 Pansacaia Pm* Forest
a Hamas City
I Gtintiniif Etitsdt
t Stuart MartmCdemly
7 Oca'a Vanguard
0 Naptasltly
« Tampa Bay Taeh
llOrSaada Janas
Alw rtetmng r***s AuburndeM. Oca'a
F a ra it. O a y lta t BtacR t o a lr a t i* .
JtCkiannllt Bishop Kenny. Fart Pare*
Central. Tampa Jesuit. Fart Myers. Boca
Raton Papa John Paul Was) Palm Batch
Northire a. Barton. SI Fttorsburg GAPS.
thought we would In the Jam
boree (two wins), but I'm not
convinced yet."
Henderson, who begins Ills
third year on the vursity. is the
best all-around player on the
team and Klein said he is a
D iv is io n I p la y e r. "W h e n
Roderick pluys the whole game
he Is awesome." Klein said.
"Sometimes, though, lie likes to
rest."
The 6 4 forward has dropped
lO pounds from last year when
he averaged 14.2 points. 7.9
rebounds, four assists. 2.1 steals
and 1.5 blocked shots. He
milked fourth in each category
Lake Walt. Fart Laudardti* St Thames
Aquinas. Fart Laudrdato No,*. Cocoa. North
Fort Myers. Rockltdgt Satellite Beach.
Ptnstctie Escambia. Gull Brwtt. Kissimmee
Onto la
0IRLS
0*11 OA
t PonsocoleWoediom
7 CNamitor
7 Saraiota River***
l Miami Central
5 Palm Beach Gardens
A Miami Northntttrn
7. Wader Park
I. lake Mary
* Jackianyiiia RlbauM
10 M rritt Island
a im rtcoNwg rates: Bradenton Manatee
Stttnar Arm Mod Sarasota. Brandon, Tampa
Hillsborough. Plant City, Miami Seuthridgt.
Fort Walton Beach Choct**h*tchet. Or Unfa
Edgtniltr
0*11 IA
7. SI Petersburg G « r i
1 Zephythilis
1 Jacksonville Bishop Kenny
* Hallandale
5 Pompano Batch Ely
a Gibsonton East Bay
7 GuH Braart
I Sunris* Piper
« Fort Mytf! Rivtrdele
10 ASiaml Ltxrdel
AN* rotatexg agios: Bradenton Southeast
Titus,ill* Astronaut. Lake Wales. AuBumdato.
Boca Raton Pop* John Paul. Fart Pitre*
Central. Pensacola Pint Fortst. Fernandma
Batch. Daytona Beach Saabraat*. Gamttellit.
Fort Myers Cyprese lake, Fori louderdie
D.ii*rd.WhtlP*'in Beach Cardinal Howmon
,i• . i
-
.
.-ii*
BASKETBALL: MBASTANDINGS
Eastar* Cutereace
ASItWSc DMala*
W i Pd.
Bolton
10 4 714
Philadelphia
10 I A47
Washington
t 1 447
Ne* York
4 11 .1)0
h jfc , , IrviP aw
IWW Jw> 9mJ
1 11 J00
Cantral DMstoa
Atlanta
11 1 000
Milnautt*
11 a 447
Chicago
7 4 111
Oetroit
1 4 MO
Indiana
7 1 471
Cleveland
i 1 1)7
Waster* CeoNraoca
M id m l Dtvlitofi
W L Pd.
Dai'as
'0 i 443
Denver
• 7 771
Houston
J 7 UO
7 7 MO
Utah
Sacromonto
S 10 111
San Anton*
1 Ml 1U
Pacific Dtviuaa
LA l i l n s
11 1 1)1
Golden Sttto
f S 400
Stott*
1 4 571
Portland
* t 471
Pnoenn
0 1 *00
LA C' ppors
7 12 MO
Mandiy's Rasutti
No gomas scheduled
T ItfSJil ■'* Ha las
Washington rs Boston at Hartford
pm
Denrar at Atlanta 7 Tupm
San Anton* tlCiertlend Ip m
Ind ana tl Miloauka*. I SOp m
Ne* Tori at Phoenn, * SOpm
Houston at Golden Stato 10 so
Dal'as at Sacramento. 10 SOpm
LA Clippers at Portland, 10 70pm
Chicago at Seattle. 10 10 p m
Wtdnrsdir'i Games
Ddnrdt at Boston, night
Detroit at Nt* Jersey, nght
MrinauketaiPhiiadfiphi* night
Washington at Indiana nght
Chicago at Utah, mght
OB
-
'I
1's
7
7'S
-
1
4
4's
S't
4J
GB
—
2
1i
is
)
1
—
It
4
Si
4't
1'S
7»
BASKETBALL: Mtndoy'1 Callage Results
South
Alabama Ss. Furman a*
Appalach St 7f.SC Spartanburg*!
Auburn *4 Armstrong St SC
Campbell I0S. Mathodul 7*
CataabeO* Belmont Abbtt 00
Citadel *7. Coker S7
E Carolina 17, S Carpi me 17
Eastern Kentucky N SamtcrO 77
E Tenn St to N C Wesleyan M
Ferrum I t Shenandoah |l
Georgia Tech U Perm |7
G, ambimg *7, Jams Christian 7*
Hampton Inst 71. NC CantralM
H .gh Ppmt |0. Wmgato W
Jamas Madison 71VMIM
Kmnrsaa » . North Gaorga SS
La Tech in. Concwd.* 70
Lynchburg 77. UNC Griembur* 11
NCa-a AATM. Detroit 77
Norih»as1 La 7! Centenary rj
PN ttaru Pembroke St 17
Radtordtc. Cantral Wtstoyan 43
Shi* IN E lit City St 103 let)
S Alabaman. Austui7|
S Mississippi Ic NE Louisiana at
Southern Tech 71 FI* Memorial s*
Teuton SI SI. I toerty 17
Was* Fem I K Coastal Carol use SS
and that consistency made him
the coaches' and sports writers’
choice for player of the year.
Walker and either Hathaway
or Bellamy will join Henderson
on the front line. Walker led the
county In rebounds (9.8) and
blocked shots (3.3) as a sopho
more w hile a veragin g 10.6
points.
"Craig is a young kid in a big
inun's body," Klein said about
his steadily-developing big man.
"He suffers from the disease
potential. At times, though, he ts
awesome."
Klein cull? Bellam y "th e
garbage mail."
He is a gwod
80CCER
SOCCER: FACA Stato Presets** Fall
ClasssA
1 Miami Southridg*
7 Brandon
J Clearwater CocnfrysnS*
4 Miami Sunstt
I. lake Mary
I Merritt Island
7 Cooper City
0 Jacksonville Forrest
* PmeiiasPark
10 Bradenton Meneto*
Others: Laagweil Lyman. Miami Beach
Panama City Mosley. ASiaml Killian
Class SA
1 Hollywood AScArthur
7 FwtMyfflRivtcdil*
1 Orlande BisAapMaara
4 Pet'ka
5 Fart Myers
S Suwane* Live Oak
7 Fort Lauderd*i* Western
I Englewood Lemon Bay
0 Bunnell Flagtor Pa'm Coast
10 Fart LauderdaN Nov*
Othen: Lake Worth Bock Raton Fort
Pitrct Cantral. Fori Ltudtrdait St Thomas
Aquinas Homes>ead South Dad*
SOCCER: M ISl STANDINGS
EasStri Dmsw*
W L Pd.
fia'ii more
4 01000
Cleveland
) 1 400
Dallas
) ) SOD
Chicago
0 4 000
Munetota
0 1 000
Ne* York
0 4 000
WasSeraDtvTM*
Tacoma
s I 111
Kanui City
.
4 1 M0
Lot Angeles
1 1 ISO
Wichit*
1 7 400
San Dwgo
1 1 400
1 S III
St Louis
SAanday's Resattt
Na games scheduled
Tetedeyi Games
No games scheduled
0B
—
I'l
7
7
1
1
—
<1
1
I'l
I ’l
4
HOCKEY
HOCKEY: R H l STANDINGS
Wal t s C a a l t r i a i a
Pttrkk Dmne*
W L T Pts. OF 6A
Philadelphia
17 a 1 It 100 S4
Pittsburgh
11 I 4 M 44 II
NY Islander s
1) I 1 77 11 74
Nt* Jerstr
II II I 74 01 104
Washington
I 17 J II
II 101
NY Rangers
7 11 d 70 f l 107
Adams D>vrn*»
Quebec
11 0 4 70
II 71
Montreal
I! II S 77
II 17
Hertford
II 7 J 7S
71 71
Boston
10 II 4 74 IS M
Bufflto
I IS 1 IS 70 14
Campbell Co*4*rt*ct
Norris Drvisma
W L T Pts OF GA
Toronto
ID to a 74
71 U
St lou'l
I I 4 71
71 7«
Minnesota
* II 7 70
*7 07
De'rot
I 17 1 70
41 71
Chicago
4 14 7 17
BJ 10*
Smyrna Drtnaa
Winnipeg
IS I 1 11
I I IS
Edmonton
14 10 I 7* 111 IS
Ca'gary
IS II 0 74
F7 *1
LOS Ange'tS
* 14 7 TO HI 114
Vancouver
7 IS 7 14
II *1
Mandiy's lisalts
Quebec A Hertford I
Wishington I. Monirtei 1 I0TI
Tuesday's Games
NY Rangers it Ne* Jersey 7 SSp m
Minnesota at Butt* to 7 ISp m
St leuiStlPhiledHphie.7 SSpm
NY Islandrrs <1 Calgary. * IS p m
Detroit *1 Los Angelas, >0 Sip m
Chicago *l Vancouver. 10 11p m
VOLLEYBALL
VOILE Y B A ll SantordRerreatiea C* Ed
Maaday MgMLaafw
Team
W
Gft
l
1 D-'ty Work
II
Doiph.ns
3
1
IS
So M r A The Gang *
9
<1 10
PnocTts'Kidd* Korn*.
tl tl
10
11
Be 'Motor Lm*
II U
Good Stopn*. o l u*-**0" Church '0 '• 13
N*t Weights
1 30 it
Pori Are Parts
a 34
3)
1 3*
Drnamc Contro'
31
Maadayi Reseats
Dirty Work IS Parts Art Parts 0
0 '*r Weak IS NetWegnHJ
D^ty Work IS Spitfyl
O.rt, work i; Good Shepherd I
Do'pn.ns IS. Good Shepherd*
Do pnms IS. Parts Art Pl'tS *
Oo ph ns'S SpAey*
Od ph ns'S Net Weights S
Pme-resi :l Spkey 17
Pnecresi is Nat Weights)
P hecres") Parts Are Parti 7
Good Shepherd IS SprkeylO
Good S*wph*»d 17 pinecrest IS
N*' Weights 1). Parts Art Parts) i
hustler and a hard worker." he
said. "Hathaway has Improved a
lot but he has been sick and It's
close between them. Bellamy Is
ahead right now.”
Parker and Edwards will start
at guards. "Parker Is great to
wutch. but sometimes he's a
little hit w ild ." Klein suld.
"Edwards Is dependable and Is u
good floor leader. He plays good
defense."
T h e last rea so n Is w hy
Edwards Is ahead of Whitney
right now. "Andre is a very good
offensive player." Klein satd.
"H e's a good (soim guard hut he
needs woik oil Isis defense uiui
Bell
Shirley
guard.
"NolfT is a pretty good ball
hander and shoots well of the
dribble," Juckcr said. "Lawson's
biggest strength Is his outside
shooting. He led the JV wilh 15
points per game."
Juckcr said Pat McGIynn. a
5-11 senior forward, and Bo
PaTiiplin, a 6-4 sophom ore
center, are his top reserves.
Providing depth for the Pats
are Richard D'Aqiilsto. a 5-5
senior guard. Steve Morse, a
5-11 senior guard. Darren
Hlnshaw. a 5-11 Junior forward,
and Bob Mcthvcn. a 6-4 Junior
center. Mcthvcn Is currently
itobbled by a knee injury but
Jucker said he should be full
strength next week.
"W c might take some knocks
before Christmas brenk because
we have a lot of Inexperienced
people." Jucker said. "W e Just
don't have the quickness or size.
We should get better sifter the
brenk."
Lady Bucs
Topple
L a k e H ow ell
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
CASSELBERRY - it was
Daytona Beach M ain lan d's
lenpers against Lake Howell's
hustlers Monday night In girls
basketball action at Lake Howell
High. And it was Mainland
leaper Kristy Austell’s layup
with 15 seconds left that gave
the visiting l^idy Bucs a 52-51
victory over- the Lady Silver
Hawks before 101 fans.
The Mainland victory snapped
a three-game Lake Howell win
streak. The Lady Hawks. 3-1.
return to action Thursday at
Orlando Luther.
Mainland used Its two leapers.
Austell (game-high 1H points. 16
rebounds) and Segenn Mackcroy
(10 points. 13 rebounds), (o
control the boards on both ends
of the court. The Lady Bucs
oulrebounded Luke Huwcll.
43-32.
"W c were terrible on the
offensive und defensive boards
tonight." Lake Howell coach
Dennis Codrcy said. "And wc
couldn't make a foul shot in the
fourth quarter."
Mainland led by ns much as 11
points In the first half but the
Lake Howell guard tandem of
Erin Hankins and Tammy Lewis
hustled the Ludy Hawks back
Into the game. Hankins, relum
ing from a sprained ankle, hnd a
team-high 13 points while Lewis
contributed 10 points, three
assists and five steals. Brooke
B u rn s, (h e L u d y llu w k a '
fourth quarter weapon, scored
six of her eight points in the final
eight minutes to keep Lake
Howell close down the streleh.
Lake Howell’s only lead of the
first three quarters was nt 3-2.
Mainland led by six at the half,
30-24. but Luke Howell pulled to
within three. 43-40. going Into
the fourth quarter.
Burns popped in a Jumper for
ilie first points of the fourth
quarter, slicing the Mainland
lead to 43-42. Lake Howell look
Its firs! lead. 47-46, since the
first quurter with 3:06 left on
Arriola's free throw.
Mainland came hack to take u
48-47 lead on Austell's layup
after an ofTcnsIve rebound, but
Burns, a 5-6 sophomore, pul in a
luyup over the 5-11 Mackcroy to
give Lake Howell a 49-48 lead.
Flip Ross tossed In a layup
after getting the rebound on a
missed free throw as Mulnlund
took a 50-49 lead but Lake
Howell gol the lead back with 40
seconds left when Hankins
tickled the twine from 20.
Mulnlaud then missed the
front end of two one and one
situations, but Hankins also
missed a one and one wills 23
seconds left. Austell then drove
In for the game-winning layup
with 15 seconds remaining.
Lake Howell had an out or
bounds play with six seconds
left, but could no* get olT a good
lust Jiut.
eompetiliveness."
Backing up at guard Is 6-1
Junior Fred G odson. M ike
Franklin, a 6-0 senior, and Clay
Walton, u 6-1 Junior, provide
depth at forward.
Three football players, who
w ere sick (flu| or in ju red
(shoulder) last week, began
practice Monday. Klein said 6-4
W alter "D u n k m a n " Hopson
(forward). 6-0 Leonard Lucas
( g ii u r d ) a n d 6 -2 E a r n I e
"Suckm un" Lewis (forward)
should be strong additions once
they round into basketball
shape*
�•A—Sanford HoraW. Sanford, FI.
Tuosday, Doc. t, 1VM
...Planners
Stocks Sharply Higher
• Install a flve-foot-wlde sidewalk along 17-92;
along
right-of-way and access rights
at
Dedicate right-of-way
rig!
ntee
County Road 427 to the county to
there will be no access onto County Road 427;
• Pay all applicable Impact fees:
• Pay for all, traffic light installations and
operation, and maintenance costs as needed on
17-92:
• Construct a new entrance road and median
crossing on 17-92 to county standards and close
the north median cut. thereby restricting traffic
movement to right In and right out:
• Construct all needed turn lanes:
• Monitor air and water quality and correct
any problem that may be created:
• Construct a 6-foot high masonry wall along
the southern property line.
Other change of zoning requests to be consid
ered by the PAZ board Wednesday Include those
from:
— Florence Dees, requesting a zoning change
from residential professional to restricted
neighborhood commercial for 1.5 lots on Laura
Street, east of 17-92:
— Bayer Cadillac. Inc., requesting a zoning
change (Vom C-l retail commercial to C-2 retail
commercial for a parcel less than one acre In size
at the intersection of Howell Branch Road and
Lake Howell Road:
— Robert T. Petzel. requesting a zoning change
from agricultural to single family dwelling district
use for five acres on Lake Drive, east of
Splcewood:
— Charles Bradshaw, requesting a zoning
change from agricultural and R-1A and R-1AA
single family dwelling district to R-l single family
dwelling district for 20 acres at the southwest
corner of Pearl Lake:
— Weklva Trust Park, requesting a zoning
change from office professional to restricted
neighborhood commercial for 14.6 acres at the
Intersection of Weklva Springs Road and East
Lake Brantley Road.
Also to be considered Is an amendment to the
planned unit development final master plan for
Fembrook Trails at the Intersection of Howell
Branch Road and Floyd Road. Harllng. Locklin.
and Associates are requesting a northern access
road onto Howell Branch Road, and redeslgnatlon
from 150 duplex units to 62 duplexes. 56 single
family units, and 32 Quadraplexes.
The board will also consider proposed changes
to the county's land development code.
Continued from page 1A
o r the approximately 103 total acres, more
than 91 acres are to be land, and about 12 acres
water retention ponds.
Expansion at the facility will Include a 90.000NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened sharply
0.6 percent In October after a revised 0.2 percent
square-foot
exhibit hall and a 30.000-square-foot
higher today In active trading or New York Stock
gain In September.
warehouse, as well as Increase the parking
Exchange Issues.
The stock market swung widely in moderate
capacity to 3.500 unpaved spaces.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which lost
trading Monday on Investor reaction to the Iran
Levy has said the bid to expand has cost him In
1.69 Monday, was up 17.30 to 1929.84 shortly
arms deal, with a sharp drop early In the session
after the market opened.
but a near-total recovery In the final hour as excess of 8100.000 for plans and studies related
to the effort, which has sometimes stirred
Advances led declines 681-236 among the
sentiment Improved.
1.362 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Monte Gordon, research director at Dreyfus controversy.
“ We're sure glad It looks like It's going to be
Exchange tape.
Corp., said the late gain was due to futures*
over."
market General Manager George Schnlppcl
Early turnover amounted to about 14.063,000
related buying, prompted by Investors' anticlpa
said.
shares.
tlon that President Reagan will act to curb
Schnlppcl said the exlbltlon hall will be used to
The market opcfied with the knowledge that
political damage linked to the Iran arms affair.
host
events such as car and boat shows, that may
the government's main gauge of future economic
"You have to remember that futures prices are
activity — the Index of leading economic
an Indication of where people think prices are attract those who normally do not attend (lea
markets. In order to attract a border market.
Indicators — Increased by a larger-than-cxpected
heading." Gordon said.
If approved. Schnlppel said construction of the
parking area would begin first. He projected that
constrqctlon of the two buildings may begin In
June or July.
Opponents of the expansion have complained
These quotations provided by
that growth at the site will endanger a nearby
m crhb'ers o f th e N a t i o n a l
hardwood swamp, create traffic problems on
Association of Securities Dealers
17-92 and County Road 427, and spur growth
are representative Inter-dealer
that will be too Intense for the septic tanks used
prices as or mid-morning today.
at the site.
•Inter-dealer markets change
Levy, however, has made a series of con
throughout the day. Piices do By United Press International 1.6345; In Paris at 6.439 French
not Include retail markup or
The U.S. dollar opened higher francs, up from a previous close cessions to eliminate potential problems.
Two major concessions Include withdrawing a
markdown.
In slow trading on most major of 6.427: In Milan at 1.362.38
Bid Ask foreign exchange markets today. lire, up from 1.359.95: and In request for an entrance on County Road 427. thus
American Pioneer
7Vi
8 The price of gold moved mostly Amsterdam at 2.2215 guilders, eliminating additional traffic on the road, and
turning control of the 35 acres to the county.
up from 2.218 on Monday.
Barnett Bank
35Tb 3614 lower.
If approved, the commercial acreage would
In London, the pound opened
First Union
24 24 Vh
In Tokyo, the dollar closed at
Florida Power
161.82 yen. up from Monday's at 81.4325, compared with a grow from 28 acres to 50 acres: commercial space
square footage available would grow from
previous close of 81.4375.
32 i/t 32Vi close of 161.73.
& Light
In early New York trading the 185,000 square feet to 305.000 square feet: and
417b
Fla. Progress
42
Dealers In Tokyo said trading
34 Vt 347b was slow with market players dollar was mixed In light trading parking area from about 9 acres to 21 acres.
HCA
If Levy agrees to the conditions the county
207b 21 Vb aw aiting U.S. economic In against major foreign currencies.
Hughes Supply
Gold opened 82.75 higher Ip planning staff has placed on the project which are
Morrison's
' 2414 244b dicators scheduled to be an
London at 8394.50: It lost 50 written Into the development order to be
NCR Corp
484b 484b nounced later In the day.
cents
an ounce In Zurich, falling considered, the county staff recommends approv
24 Vi
Plesscy
25
The Commerce Department's
al of the project.
Scotty's
1244
13 Bureau of Economic Analysis to 8394.50 per troy ounce.
Among trie stipulations necessary for consid
The morning fixing In London
394b
Southeast Bank
40 reported the Composite Index of
SunTrust
204b 20 Vi Leading Indicators, a barometer was 8394.30. up 82.55 from eration of approval:
• Septic tank usage cannot exceed 15.000
Walt Disney World 437b
44 of future economic activity In the Monday’s close.
S ilv e r prices opened un gallons per day. and the market must tie Into a
Wcstlnghousc
597b
60 United States. Increased by 0.6
percent In October, following a changed In Zurich at 85.45 an sewer system when one becomes available:
revised 0.2 percent gain In ounce and gained 4 cents In
London to 85.46. up from a
September.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
In European trading the dollar previous close o f85.42.
4 hopeful, said "advisory boards
District 4 contenders are Dot
In earlier trading In the Far
and domestic gold A sliver prices opened In Frankfurt at 1.9655
are Just that. They advise city Meadors. 54. former Seminole
quoted In dollars per troy ounce German marks, up from Mon East, gold closed at 8394.50 an
commissioners, and commis County planning and Zoning
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
today:
day's close of 1.9611.
sioners make the final de Board member; Stewart. 30;
Continued from page IA
Gold
cisions."
In Zurich the dollar opened at Exchange, off 81.50 from Mon
patrolman with the Casselberry
After outlining their com
London
1.6393 Swiss francs, up from day's close.
Drainage problems were also a P olice D epartm ent: W hlteV
mission qualifications and goals
Previous close 391.75 up 2.50
topic, with District 4 candidate Eckstein. 41, Seminole High
for the city, the candidates spent
Morning fixing 394.30 up 2.55
Garold Page offering the possibil School social studies teacher;
about an hour fielding questions ity of grants or a temporary
Hong Kong
394.50 ofT 1.50
Dennison. 58. seml-retlred con
from residents.
Now York
onc-cent
gas
tax
to
pay
when
struction
consultant; Page. 64,
"It
seems
Incomprehensible
DETROIT (UPI) - In a dazzl
One member of the audience. asked about ways to alleviate the
Comex spot
seml-retlred
telecommunications
that
they
want
to
spend
this
ing clash of corporate wills.
Leon B rooks, re c e iv e d a f
gold open
392.40 off 1.40
executive; Ms. Waller. 65. retired
Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot, much money here." he said In firmative responses when he situation.
Comex spot
District 3 candidate Martha Florida Department of Law En
General Motors Corp.'s most Dallas. "Seven hundred million asked District 3 candidates if
silver open
5.435 off 0.015
Yancey
said she supports "open forcement administrative secre
dollars
would
buy
a
brand,
strident critic, said GM has two
their "hands are on the pulse of
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
and frequent communication” tary; Earl Jesse. 57. meat and
weeks to rescind a "morally spanking new car plant.”
the entire community."
change Is based on the previous
between constituents and com fish department employee with a
Perot said he's giving GM two
wrong" 8700 million buyout
Citizens also questioned Sce missioners. She also endorsed
day's closing price.)
local supermarket: and Cathy
weeks
to
"hear
from
Its
consti
agreement. GM has spumed the
nic Board affairs, apparently due
tuencies. Including the stock to recent charges the board has stepped up fire and police Harrison. 57, migrant advocate
offer.
teacher w ith the S em in ole
"I cannot accept this money holders." and that he will put overstepped Its advisory role In services.
.
All
.candidate*
said
aoqpd
School system.
the
buyout
money
In
escrow
without giving the GM directors
city operations.,
•*
planning and fiscal management
Incumbent District 4 Commis
another chance to consider this until Dec. 15 pending a OM
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
District' 4 candidate Dennis
and
'stability
of
city
government
sioner
Dave Farr Is not seeking
30 Indua
1928.71 up 16.17 decision," said Perot, who was about-face.
S tew art called for "p ro p e r were bottom line for properly reelection.
But
GM
said
Its
directors
have
ousted
Monday
as
chairman
of
20 Trans
850.93 up
6.10
communication between the SIB
Ms. Meadors chose not to
15 Utils
212.40 up
0.92 the firm 's E lectron ic Data "no Intention of rescinding the chairman, the board and city addressing citizens’ needs.
agreement."
District 3*s five candidates are attend Monday's forum, which
65 Stock
758.82 up
5.63 Systems Corp.
commissioners." Stewart also
said he wants beautification ef Incum bent Sm ith. 67. city lasted about two hours. It was
forts extended "b eyon d the commissioner for six years; Me- h o s te d b y th e c h a m b e r ' s
downtown area, and out Into the Clanahan, 61. city commissioner legislative and national affairs
1972-79; Eddie Keith. 69. city committee.
community.”
District 4 hopeful Dot Waller commissioner. - 1976-84; Mrs.
Ms. Meadors said this morning
called for a "liaison” between Yancey. 64. self-described "pro she had made prior plans "to do
boards and city commissioners fessional volunteer” ; and A. Bart some last minute campaigning
Coatinned fi
ip a g s iA
Peterson. 31, real estate and by phone” Monday night, rather
to avoid “ mlscommunicatlon."
Because It will cost the city
mortgage
broker.
than speak at the forum.
Joe Dennison, another District
more to hook up Its sewer
system with the county than to
build the Grant Street facility,
city commissioners voted unan
Congress.
imously Monday night to In
HAVANA (UPI) - In an emo standard of living.
The Congress is expected to
c r e a s e t h e D e v e l o p m e n t tional appeal to what he called
"W e have to educate the
Assistance Fee for future sewer “ the conscience of man." Com masses and we do not educate approve a new five-year political
hook-ups from >4.50 to 88.50 munist Party First Secretary the massces by talking about and economic program for the
per gpd of sewer service capaci Fidel Castro has exh orted materialism and our standard of nation of 10 million.
This effort had to continue
Cubans to put their country's living.” he said Sunday at the
tyMANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — The scandal over the
despite widespread economic
International
commitments
be
opening
of
a
three-day
session
of
Iranian-Contra connection has hurt chances of obtaining a
fore efforts to Improve their the Communist Party’s third difficulties, he said.
pardon for Eugene Hasenfus, the captured American filer
sentenced to 30 years In prison, his lawyer says.
Defense attorney Enrique Sotelo Borgen said Monday he
Is pessimistic that Hasenfus will be pardoned, as
Continued from page 1A
Sandlnlsta offleals had previously suggested, because of
vying for two city commission
revelations that money was siphoned to the Nicaraguan
Sanford. Is In charge ol ar Is In charge of arrangements.
LORRAINE V. BARLOW
seats, three canidldates for Dis
rebels from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran.
rangements.
TODD M. TRIMBLE
Mrs.
Lorraine
V.
Barlow.
65.
of
trict
3
and
three
for
District
5.
Hasenfus has admitted taking part In a secret network
BOBBIE JEAN MAYNARD
Mr. Todd M. Trimble. 20. 207
Longwood will be turning in 3760 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford,
that supplied arms and equipment to the Contras. He was
Mrs. Bobble Jean Dunwoody Wavcrly Drive. Fern Park, died
died Thursday at her home.
20 absentee ballots.
captured Oct. 6, a day after Nicaraguan troops shot down
Maynard.
42. of 1003 Maple Sunday In a traffic accident near
Born
In
Logansport.
Ind..
July
3.
According
to
the
National
his plane during a supply run to the Insurgents.
Weather Service, heavy fog Is 1921. she came to Sanford in Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday at Oviedo. Bom June 23. 1966 In
common this time of year and Is 1980 from Houston. Tex. She Central Florida Regional Hospi Wichita Falls. Texas, he moved
caused by a high moisture con was cashier for the Movleland tal. She bom Oct. 28. 1944 in lo Fern Park from New Mexico In
TOKYO (UPI) — Mexico and Japan today signed a
Sanford and was a lifelong resi 1969. He was a warehouse
tent In the air coupled with Drive-In Theater In Sanford.
technical cooperation agreement and visiting Mexican
dent. She was an electronic manager and a Protestant.
S
u
r
v
i
v
o
r
s
I
n
c
l
u
d
e
h
e
r
warm days and cool nlghta. It
President Miguel dc la Madrid called on Japan to help
Survivors Include his parents.
usually dissipates by 10 a.m. husband. Robert J. Barlow; son., assembler for General Electric
Mexico diversify and strengthen Its Industry.
Robert L. . Mt. Bellevlew. Texas; and was a member of First Mr. and Mrs. Eric G. Jr.. Fern
Speaking at a luncheon given by Prime Minister
brother. Al Wilson. Tampa; sis Shi l oh Mi s s i o nar y Baptist Park: brother. Glenn E.. Fern
Yasuhlro Nakasonc on the third day of his five-day visit, de
Park: sister, Lec-Annc. Fern
ter. Clara McCommas. Terre Church. Sanford.
la Madrid thanked Japan and Its banks for aid to his
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r Park.
Haute. In d.: seven g r a n d
country.
husband. C arlisle G.; son.
Baldw in-Fairchlld Funeral
children.
With about 8100 billion In external debt. Mexico Is the
Coatiaaed frem pegs 1A
Brlsson Guardian Funeral Wayne L. Pace. Sanford: Andrea Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
second most Indebted nation In the world. Japanese banks
Home. Sanford, is In charge of D. Maynard, Sanford; father charge of arrangements.
the schools. Jemtgan said.
hold about 15 percent of the debt.
Willie L. Dunwoody. Sanford;
arrangements.
The 815,000 allocation has
mother. Estella E. Dunwoody,
CORA PHILLIPS
paid the salaries of four partSanford;
two sisters. Malverse Funorol Notices
Mrs.
Cora
Phlllipe.
97.
of
2155
time staffers at Idyllwllde and
Dunwoody.
Rochester. N.Y. and
Sipes
Ave..
Sanford,
died
Sun
Hamilton through the end of this
SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — A Judge ordered classified
year, and purchased equipment. day at Central Florida Regional Pamela D. Lowery. Sanford: MAYNARD, S O S S II JKAN
British documents to be handed over today to a former M15
— Funtrol to rv lc tt lor Robblo Joan
Hospital. Bom May 10. 1889 In g r a n d m o t h e r . E s t e l l a P. Moynord.
Jcmlgan said.
operative In a defeat for Britain's attempt to suppress a
43. ot IOOl Mopl* Ay*.. Sanford,
Dunwoody.
Sanford;
grand
Whlgham.
Ga..
she
moved
to
who dtad Sunday. will bo hold 1 p m .
Th e four part-tim ers are
book by the ex-spy.
daughter.
Constance
Pace.
San
Saturday ot First Shiloh Mittianary Soptltt
assisted by two full-time recre Sanford from there In 1925. She
Peter Wright. 71. who worked for the counterintelligence
Church, too Elm Avo.. tonlord, with Fostor
ation department staffers who w as a h o m e m a k e r and a ford.
M15. has been seeking a ruling In an Australian court to
Horry 0. Rucfcor officiating. Intormont to
Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary. follow
In Rostlown Comotory. Collins hour*
"are spread a bit thin" handling member or St. Missionary Bap
have Britain turn over documents for a book that contends
Sanford.
Is
In
charge.
tor frtandt will bo hold Friday from M p.m.
their own reponslbllitles In addi tist Church. Sanford, for more
that the late head of the MI6 intelligence service. Roger
ol
tho
chopol.
Wilton Elchotborfor Mortuary
MARY D. MATHEWB
tion to those* of the after-school than 50 years. She was a
Hollis, was a Soviet mole.
M
i
ourw.
Mrs. Mary D. Mathews. 98. of PMILUMM
member of Lily White Lodge
programs, he said.
Judge Philip Powell In the New South Wales Supreme
By using 815.200 of the re 227. Pallbearers Society No. 1 762 Denison Court. Norfolk. Va.. — Funorol torvicot for Mr*. Coro Fhllllpo.
Court ended a 12-day legal battle by ordering Britain to
97. ot H U tlpo* Avo.. ton lord, who dlod
quested 829.437 to hire a full and the Home Benevolent Soci died Friday at Lake Taylor Sunday, will bo hold at 1p.m. Thundayot St.
hand over the classified material. He allowed Britain 48
Hospital.
Norfolk.
Va.
Bom
In
ety.
all
of
Sanford.
hours to appeal.
time supervisor to coordinate all
Motthow Mlttlonory Soptltt Church. Cool
Survivors Include three sons. Sanford. Dec. 24. 1887. she Moln St.. Sonford. with Pottor Arthur
four schools’ programs, the two
Orohom ofltclotlns. Intormont to tallow In
r e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t Clarence. West -Palm Beach. moved to Norfolk In 1960. She Rottloom Comotory. Collins hour* tor frtondi
w
as
a
h
o
m
e
m
a
k
e
r
and
a
employees could return full time Jesse. Belle Glade, and Gordon
will ho bold Rtadnotdoy from U p.m. ot tho
tl. Wilton-Cicholborpor Mortuary In
to their regular responsibilities. Jr.. Orlando: five daughters. member of St. Paul Missionary
Baptist
Church.
Sanford.
Cora
Lee
Woody
and
Bertha
Jcmlgan said.
Laron takar
Survivors include her son.
In addition to thfe schools' Brown, both Sanford. Louise
Cynthia F.Porry and baby slrl. DoItana
Henry
G. "Penny” Matthews.
Francis.
Belle
Glade.
Ruby
Bobb.
programs, the recreation de
OonlooA. Rotntafc and baby girt. Orlando
N
o
rfo
lk
; daught er . Luci l l e
DeLand.
Ruth
Patton.
Roswell.
Cynthia E. Sonnott
partment provides afternoon of
O AK LA W N
Rondy A. Corrotl
Ga., and Ltlar Oliver. Rochester. Francis. New York City: sister.
temv Casso
ferings
at
the
Sanford
Civic
Patricio Potorton
ApnotA. Gauthlor
F U N E R A L
H O M E
Center Youth Wing and the N .Y .: 50 g ra n c h lld re n : 26 Marie Clark. Washington. D.C.: a
Frodorkfc Frompton, notary
Mary F. Hardy. Ooltona
LooMJhok. notary
Weatslde Community Center, g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n : 30 number o f grandchildren and
BIRTHS
great-grandchildren.
[ 888-4
located across from the Crooms great-great-grandchildren.
Mourico and Cynthia Bonrwtt.oboby olrl
O tSC M AtO II
Wilaon-Eichelberger Mortuary
Wilaon-Eichelberger
Mortuary.
Robot!
and
Patricia
Potorton.
a
baby
bay
school.
Sanford:
Local Interest
Dollar On Rise
As Gold Falls
Gold And Silver
...Forum
Perot: GM Buyout 'Morally Wrong1
Dow Jones
WORLD
...Pact
Castro: Foreign Commitments First
IN B R IEF
Iran Arm§ Scandal May
Endanger Hagenfus Pardon
...Voting
Mexico, Japan Sign Agreement
...Funds
Court Rulos For 'Molo Huntor'
HOSPITAL NOTES
AREA DEATHS
�I '
PEOPLE
Sanford HoraM, Sanford, F|.
I
* ,{5
£
j
787
KidsTo Shop Free A t 13th
Annual RSVP Christmas Store
B r ie f ly
-»A
Graham Names Crotty To
Regional Planning Council
Oov. Bob Graham today announced the appointment or one
person and the reappointment of five persons to the East
Central Regional Planning Council.
Among the appointees is Marilyn E. Crotty. 44. of Altamonte
Springs, program director for the Center for Community
Leadership at Valencia Community College. MS. Crotty
received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Florida in
1963. She is a member of the Environmental Efficiency Study
Commission.
I
*Coming Attractions* Coming
I
I
The Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre
presents Ted Tally’s "Coming Attractions." directed by Paul
M. Wegman. Dec. 10-13 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 14 at 2 p.m.
A graduate of the Yale School of Drama. Mr. Tally Is best
known for his sensitive examination of the Scot/Amundsen
race for the South Pole. "Terra Nova." For "Coming
Attractions" he has dipped his pen into an Inkwell filled with
wit, Irony and exaggeration to write a satire on celebrity cults,
the media, pop culture and the criminal as artist.
The SCC Fine Arts Theatre Box Office opens Dec. 1 from 11 •
a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For reservations call
323-1450 or 843-7001 ext. 399. General admission Is $5.
senior citizens and students. 84.
Singing Boys To Perform
The Singing Boys of Orlando Inc. (now known as "The New
Dimensions” ) will present their annual Christmas concert at
St. James Catholic Cathedral. 215 N. Orange Ave.. Orlando, on
Sunday. Dec. 7. at 3 p.m.
The public is Invited to this holiday event. There is no
admission charge. A free will offering will be received to help
defray expenses.
There are Christmas stores —
and then there is The RSVP
Christmas Store. This year has
every promise of being the best
ever, according to Joan Madison,
director of the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program.
Seven hundred eighty seven
boys and girls have been Invited
to shop for their families be
tween 9:00 and 12:00 noon the
week of Dec. 8 through 12 at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, 400 E. 1st Street.
The little shoppers will be
from Hami l ton. G oldsboro.
Plnecrcst and Midway Elementa
ry Schools. Also shopping will be
students from Roscnwald Center
for Exceptional Children and all
the County Head Start students.
"Many of these children and
their families would face a bleak
Christmas without this golden
opportunity."
Most of the items at the RSVP
Christmas Store have been made
by RSVP volunteers who have
been working year-long making
the Items from scrap lumber,
fabric, yarn and other materials.
Beautiful sweaters, booties, hats,
shawls and other garments have
been knit and chrochctcd by the
volunteers.
During the past fiscal year,
510 RSVP volunteers donated
93.829 hours o f service In
Seminole County.
T O N I G H T 'S T V
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ttdtrly tpmtlar and her brother'!
dtcitron to adopt an orphan boy lo
help with farm chore* it thwarted
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Narrated by John Mdntirt. A polar
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(11) L A T f SHOW Host:
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("Hotel"), the music group Gen*
Loves Jeiebet. member* ot the Loa
Angeles Raider*, to slarao.
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
(•) N M H T OWL FUN
I
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Newman, Julia Harris. A wealthy
woman hire* a privets investigator
to find her missing husband.
11:30
0 ( X TONIGHT Quest host: Garry
Shandkng Scheduled: comic Rich
ard Lewis. In itarao.
M'A*B*H
NIQHTUNE
8
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6:00
MATLOCK Mattock * former
mentor it framed for a hit-and-run
honuoda. In ttareo
( D • L i n AND AOVKNTURCB OF
SANTA CLAUS Animated Rawed
by The immortal* from boyhood.
Santa Claus chooaet to return to
earth to minuter lo children but
now ha w aging and only they can
save hi* kfe (R)
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Tony * old schoolmate g
U (11) HART TO HART
0(4)AMCMOAN W C t TNB DOOM O OF A NATION tovaatigattv* re
porter Oertido Rivera take* the
viewer into major U S . citwa lo wit.
net* iHagai drug activity and lit
consequence* Solutions to tha
drug problem are atao addraaaad
646
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Spun at Cleveland Cavakar* (live)
(Subject to blackout)
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640
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tha Snitch plays mother hen to
Bunu who anticipates busting a
loan Shark. Flaherty la horrified
whan Swler Chattily surrender* to
piitiofl
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Weaver When a high technology ulirt-weapon luma out to be defec
tive. its manufacturer hires an arms
hustler to dwpoie ot it.
® 0 M 00N U Q M TM 0 Maddw t
mother suspect* that her husband
la haring an eitramartlat affair. (R)
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(10) D AT T H t U N TV W M
StAN O CO : A FCRSONAL VIBW BY
JAMES BURKE An asammation of
Dgrwtoa theory of evolution and
L.
13:08
840
O HOT SHOTS Amanda and
Jaton investigate tha appareni sui
cide ol a controversial law profea-
® 0 NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner Scheduled: New York
nightclub owner Sieve Rubeil In
ttareo
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
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8:30
0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
M U S K (MON)
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(11) CNN NEWS
ANDY GRIFFITH (MON. WED,
THU)
8
6:40
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6:00
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(X 0 MOVIE "Tlut Tima Forever"
(1990) Claus Pwnpare, Vmeant van
Parian
1:30
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(11) BCTV Sketches "The
Wacky World Ol Poverty" with Eu
gene Levy. Eye On Science" with '
host Joe Flaherty mating taentltt
,Lm Ye Tang (Dave Thomas)
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1:88
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Janet l**gn
340
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(11) DUKES OF HAZ2ARD
(l)N IO H T OWL FUN
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3:00
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D O N E LIFE T O LIVE
(11) ANDY GRIFFITH
(10) 80UTHERN COOKING
(MON)
0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
0 (10) WOOOWRKtHT*S SHOP
1
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2:35
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3:00
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3:05
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3:30
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(11)8MURF3: ADVENTURES
(10) MISTER ROOERS(R)
( I ) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
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0:30
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(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
0:38
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10:00
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3 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS
(11) WALTONS
1(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
1046
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10:30
SALE OF THE CENTURY
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FAME FORTUNE 4 RO
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3:30
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(11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N'
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( 10) JOY OF PAINTINQ (TUE)
(10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING
(WED)
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(10) DAY THE UNIVERSE
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JAMES BURKE (MON)
(10) THE AFRICANS (TUE)
(10) A DAY IN TH E UPE OF
AMERICA (WED)
0 (10) LOUIS RUKEY8ER LOOKS
A T AMERICAN 9US1NCS8 (THU)
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6:30
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140
prison
last, living lurmture. Father Tima,
Bart Park*
13:30
8
13:30
LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LXTTER M AN From December
1995 actor Harry Dean Stanton.
Jack Hanna ol tha Columbus (Ohio)
Zoo and comic Margaret Smith
make appearance* to stereo. (R)
® O JIMMY BRESUN-S PEOPLE
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(11) CNN NEWS
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON,
WED. THU)
1340
7:38
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Clint Eastwood, g
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singer-songwriter Ltonal Richie, ac
tress Bally White ("GoWan Girls")
and conic actor Richard Pryor, g
(11) INN NEWS
(10) THE AFRICANS Atrice's re
lationship with tha real of tha world
la enammed In this look at the su
perpowers' continuing influence on
tha continent's affair*, addrassmg
such im u s * a* Africa's roie at tha
*Untied Nation*, tourism, the rota of
1 food aid end problems to South'Af
rica, g
0 ( ( ) MARY TYLER MOORE
Tuesday, Dac. 2, m i — IB
4:00
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(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
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( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WEO)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
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(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
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Kriti
Sanford chambor to host 13th Annual RSVP Christmas Stor*.
Approximately 50 RSVP vol*
tuilcers will work each day.
Volunteers will Individually help
the little shoppers select the gilts
for their family members. An
RSVP volunteer will be Santa,
.
>
Alter the gifts urc wrapped, cacl).
child will visit Suiitu and rccelv^
a gift from him.
jJ
Dr. Corrects Abby's A nsw er On
Getting A ID s From Transfusion
DEAR ABBY: I’ m ulwuys
Impressed by the advice you
give. Particularly concerning
medical matters, you are rarely.
If ever, off the mark.
In today’s Greenville. 'S.C..
News you said, "The risk of
g e llin g AIDS from u blood
transfusion Is no longer u threat
since all blood Is tested for (he
AIDS virus before II Is used In a
transfusion."
Unfortunately. Abby. when a
person gets the AIDS virus In bis
lor her) system, there may be a
deluy of several weeks or even
longer before he tests positive, so
there’s a "window period" that
may result In a person con
tracting AIDS from contami
nated blood in a transfusion.
That Is If the donor lias the AIDS
virus hut hasn't hud It long
, enough for the blood lest to
become positive.
There Is certainly much less of
a threat with present testing,
but. unfortunately, a small
threat persists.
W ILLIAM H. HUNTER. M.D.,
CL EM SOM, 8.C.
EV \R DR. HUNTER: Thank
you for settin g the record
straight. I received many letters
containing the Information you
put fortli In your letter, hut
yours was the first.
DEAR ABBY: I live lu one
stale and the girl I'm writing
about lives In another. We've
spent a lot of time talking, and I
think I'm fulling in love >vilh Iter.
We write to each other nearly
every day and we talk on the
plume a lot. By the way. we're
not kids — we're both over 25.
Is It |H)sslblc lo have u suc
cessful love relationship with
someone who lives in another
state? LONELY ON LINWOOD
DEAR LONELY: Yes. Distance
lends cnchunlmerit. Bach sepa
ration makes the reunion all the
sweeter. Tearful goodbyes and
ecstatic hellos keep the romance
from becoming stale or boring,
and time upart will enable you
ImiiIi to view each other more
objectively. Letters and phone
culls add to the excitement uud
keep the flame burning.
I speak from experience. I
married the* handsome Min
nesota college boy who courted
me for three long years und
overcame a 500-mile handicap.
ClcMid luck.
DEAR ABBY: Your recent
column about abandoned ac
counts struck a nerve down here
In Texas, but I um concerned
that some people might think
Dear
Abby
Unit If their money Is transferred
to the state, It can never be
redeemed.
Please assure your readers
that dormant bank accounts nrc
not lost if they are turned over to
llie state. In Texas, us In other
states, we make every cITort to
locate the owners of these ac
counts through the statewide
publication of u list of owners
with 850 or more und through
ati active search tor persons with
very lurge accounts.
Lust year we returned $50
million to owners of abandoned
ueeounts. Even those we have
not yet located are protected.
Under state law. we maintain
these accounts lu pet pctulty.
If your readers believe they —
or a relative — have an account
(hut has been turned over to the
stute. they should write to their
slate treasurer or comptroller,
the officials who are generally
responsible for holding uuela lined property.
Personally. I Just love to give
people's money back lo them for
a change!
ANN W. RICHARDS
TREASURER,
STATE OP TEXAS
DEAR ABBY: This is a plea
for help from all the hooked
cigarette smokers — myself InJ;
eluded. I started smoking* at 17T;
lo lose a Tew pounds. I’m 3ff
now. Twenty-two years ago*:
there were no hculth warnings,*
so I didn’t know how addicting
nicotine could be. Quitting Is no£
Just a matter of will power. If tf
were that easy, very few people?
would Ik* smoking. This year, so
fnr. I have tried a video stop?
smoking program, hyposis anrf
the Shlck Center —
to no
avutl.
It uppears to be the Vjn" thing
today to pick on smokers.
Doesn't anyone realize that a
little pity would go a lot further?
We aren 't crim inals: w e're
victims. Most of us ure consider
ate and try not lo olTend nonsmokers.
We smokers get unsolicited
advice from strangers — even
children. One child said to m e.;
"Why do you smoke so much?-,
Don't you know you’re killing;
yourse 11?"
Would you instruct your chid;
to upproaeh an obese person and
say. "Why do you eat so much?;
Don't you know you're killing
yourself?"
Please don’t gel me wrong. I'm
not trying lo Justify smoking.
I'm Just asking for help and
understanding, not abuse and
humiliation. The worst day of
my life was when 1 111 my first
cigarette. You muy use my,
namt*-
MARCIA EDOERLY,'
SIMI VALLEY, CALIP.
D E A R M A R C I A : As Tor’
"picking on smokers." I have led
the way. but Pin not short* on ieompusslon nr understanding.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3 P ie c e D in n er!
2
69
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
COUPON
r
FEED 4 FOR
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
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 Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun.
.
|
a
COUPON
Ml.
M » 4 191
Q
f i t 9:11 \
1U
DISNEY'S
FU6MT
OF INC
NAVIGATOR
GUYS
M l l />6
MllV' t l AND 0 I
lUsVAMP
[ftmi
--
-
A Taste of the Country
1905 FRENCH AVE.
NWY. 17-92
I
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* 7 » 9
|Q Floyd T h — tros
..
j
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r.
41 N. NWY. 17-92
I
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�2B— Sanford Horatd, Sanford, FI.
...
S
Towday, Doc, a, i m
|I W| A9 i9i ___________________
______________
_____________
....................................
Cuckoo Clocks
ECONOM ICAL FAM ILY HAIR CARE’
• J O "
POSITION OPEN
i
S ta rtin g at
Prepared by Advartitln* Dipt, of
... .. .
daa-aOII f l u i d
•per ro#» n sm tss on ra t *ov*•
CM C
TOP PM fESSKM AL TECHNICIAN
Call Cano or Rita For Intonrtaw
S a iifiM riH w a ld
Herald Advertiser
321-6114
Lash’s
■m .
Now ll the lima lo par oil you MgMnt*t**t lit of 2nd mortgage Low**
your monthly paymanta by coniOIMatlng your bill* and gat tha aitra
cash you naad for horn* Improvement*. vacation*, now car, or any
purpoMl
At m ono taCMMrrr Moaraaas comaANT. w* ha** m* antwar* to
-
* -L ^ P IBM*
FCk .I
f
M
g i
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
• Custom RofMahlng
And Rapalra
* Fumlturo Stripping
• In Homo Toueh Upa
* Inauranoo And
Moving,wmnii
N AME
B R A N D FURNITURE
LARRY SAMPSON98
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. H W Y. 17-92
(SOS) 322-4452 •S A N FO R D
F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y
UP TO M MOS. FINANCING
■■U
MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
SUN. NOON - 4 p.m.
r n M
w n a v n 'u r
Santa's helpers at Professional Car Care — from left, Jocelyn, Cody and
Tra v is Jackson— check out list for Christmas gift certificates.
FOR L ESS
H A IR S T Y LIN G STUDIO
,
l
,,
^w
w* 7
/•*■*; L i u lr llitir l l o n t r In S a n fo n l"
j >.;
Bob Rathel Would
Like To Welcome
All His Customers
To His New Location
/ r
^
enre
K23
OPEN TU E S S A T. 9.Ob8:30
THUHS. EVE. UY APPOINTM ENT
113 W. 27th S t
Sanford
3224991
.S C U B A $
CLASS
r u n
A N Y M 1W IV ACQUIR1D B U T
CLASSES BEGIN
SPECIAL
C A l l 3 ? 2 ? IIO
P r o f e s s io n a l C a r C a r e
IWishes You ‘A Very M e rry Christmas'
Christmas is the most blessed time of year and
all of us at Professional Care Care sincerely want
you to enjoy the holiday season. One of the
hardest things during this time 1b to pick the right
present for that special person. Well, we have Just
the right gift idea for you - "Auto Glass Tinting
gift certificates ”
B
If you believe in Santa and Reindeer, you must
believe in elves. ............
Well, the "elves' here at
Professional Car Care arc busy checking out all
Poppa and Momma's handiwork to make sure all
those Christmas gifts are ready for the "Night
before Christmas." when all through the house,
you don’t want to be without a gift for your friend
or spouse!
Window-UnUng' makes a wonderful gift Tor a
wonderful,person , and . Professional Car Care Is
ready with six.years experience in helping you
select the right solar tinting for each and every
car. truck or recreational vehicle.
Professional Car Care will da its best to help
you during this holldy season so everything goes
smoothly.
After weeks of the hassle of Christmas shopping
In crowded malls and retail department stores, we
know you arc ready to be hit with the big one...
our price! We work hard to keep our prices low so
come on In and lets talk tint for Christmas.
Solar window tinting not only looks good. It
adds value to your car and its lire by protectln
your Investment from the ever present damage c
(he sun. Window tinting in Florida is not
luxury, for your protection it’s a necessity,
Professional Car Care owners believe In the!
product and back it up with a limited lifctlm
warranty. Quality work at a fair price Is a
Important to them as they know It Is to you.
Curls - Perms - Cuts - C o lo r
2410 SOUTHWIST RD.
SANfOBD
By Gian Warchol
VOLKSHOP
tpacialliini In Ssrvics A Farts For
V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun
(Cantor ind $ Palmotto)
fv\\214 S. Folmttto Ava.
V IT J S
SANFORD
a
E S S|
321-0120
323-9061
(Ml
" N E W
H< H I M
( »I
PHONE
r.MI l-N
III A D M
BLAIR AGENCY
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22'$ FILED
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, RECVEE8
SPOKANE Wash. (UPI) - In an example of the
baby-boom generation’s fascination with Ha
cultural roots, a recent temporary marketing of
three "nostalgia" chewing gums was a popping
success.
In September. Warner-Lambert Co., maker of
Trident sugarless gum. dusted off the recipes for
three gums that shared their heyday with “ Sky
King" and Duncan yo-yos. They reproduced
pungent Clove, sweet Beeman’s and the dusty
ebony memory of Black Jack gum.
Faster than you could sing a verse of "The
Name Game," the sugary gum was attacking the
teeth of adults who should have known better In
the 48 contiguous states during a 90-day test
marketing that was over more than a month early
due to lack of product.
"Our stores were sold out tn two weeks.” said
Bob Reblch. a merchandlzer for Spokane’s
Rosauers Super Markets Inc. "A ll three flavors
are all very popular. I don’t know why they ever
discontinued them. We’ve had requests for Black
DISCOVER
Jack continuously."
Warner Lambert would not say how much gum
sold, citing proprietary Interests. bu‘ the
company claimed It thought It had enough for
three months and noted the quick sales were
generated with only $100,000 or advertising and
ihibllclly.
Jack Kelley, product manager of New Jerseybased Warner-Lambert, said the sales of the gum
were phenomenal, almost all of It to buyers In
their late 20s or older. But the company is still
studying the data before making a decision to
market the brands again.
"It was kind of a neat thing for them (baby
boomers) to chew It again." Kelly said In a
telephone Interview from Morris Plains, N.J.
"When they were kids, they were chewing It
because their grandparents gave It to them."
"That gave us a good warm feeling." Kelly said.
“ But we’re trying to find out how BIG it is."
Concocted tn 1870.1Icorlce-an Isc-flavored Black
Jack Is America’s oldest flavored gum, while
Bccman’s was developed by a pharmacist In 1808
as a cure for heartburn.
Clove was Introduced In 1933 ufter Prohibition
was repealed as "the gum that takes your breath
away." It was sold In bars for obvious reasons.
VOLTOLINE
323-7022
2111 P «t km.
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
A “ UNIQUE” Mobile
Home Community
*695 Canon
1 F re q u e n t H e a d a ch e *
2
3
4
5
fl
Low Bach or Hip Pam
D i » m « u or Lot* of Sleep
Numbness oi Hands or Feet
Nervousness
'
Neck Pain or Stiffness
7 Arm and Shoulder Pstn
We Spstidin In InstaMtbon $ Hpoin Including
Pimmo • Motors • Pilfer • Heater
Tile Rogeir • ftemerette • Re-Deck
Automi
SERVICE
fr ee
esmuns
LAKE
M A R Y
C H I U O P U AC T l £ CLIN
:* *
‘ 7.
CALL
mow ar t»-ma N r
323-7272 ^
• t f y m eom Boot our Pries * Quelity
322-9300
I
S f lC
B B S S T o o O c t m good D e i /
f
n m n fi
i
�I I f v -1 t
r i
.............. .. ............................ .........................
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
S a n fb a x l H e r a ld
H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r
Business
Review
Sanford Haraid, Sanford, FI.
Say “ I Love .You”
With Flower*
Cj M 322.2411 Mm ii I
• m ro w susmtss ON m m o w -
CO M IN G EVENTS
,Uj|AWt Tw" |tm tmt akaaeUtal
*
ROW 2 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU
> A * 4$
S IS S. SANFONO AW.
JA M JM R T
SANFONO
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
Phone 322-5066
THicns Supjthf CtoKpAHtf
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
PRINTER RIBBONS
PRINT WHEELS
PRINTER RIBBONS
DISKETTES
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES
323-5815
320 E. COMMERCIAL ST.
II j i H
d
II r i l t f
SANF0RD|
l l d ~ l i d ~ l l d " l l < " II <
I1 "" 1
'
Notional Auto Sales
Sates • Service
A Fine Selection Of Used Cars
a . u . T J . ' T ’’ .................. * 2 0 0
NO CREDIT; IA D CRfOIT,
Wf CAN FINANCE ALMOST ANTONI
1120 S. SANFORD AVENUE, SANFORD • 3 2 1 -4 0 7 5
Creative Cut hairstylists, from left, Brenda Howard, Co-owner Betty
Edwards, Susan Wheaton, Diane Johnson and Annette Peralta are ready to
serve you.
>UPO N
SENIOR CITIZENS (55 & Older)
Come To Creative Cuts
For Holiday Hairstyle
To look your best for all of the parties and
special events at this time of year, put your hair
In the hands of the professional hairstylists at
Creative Cuts. This week only they offering a
special on Helene Curtis perms for $35.
A full-service family salon. Creative Cuts, Is
located at 266 Hiawatha St.. Sanford, between
27th Street and U.S. Highway 17-92. Now
available at Creative Cuts for only $22 compared
to $30 at most other salons. Is Wclla's Color
Perfect, a new color product developed In Europe.
Lois Sandner and Betty Edwards, owners of
Creative Cuts, and their professional stafT wish to
thank residents of Sanford for their patronage In
fl(c pasf. year since the opening of the full-service
family salon and wish' them a happy holiday
season.
This Is the last week to take advantage of the
Monday through Thursday evening specials
including haircuts for men and women for $5 and
students, $4.50; haircut and blow dry for men.
$9, women, $10. and students, $8; perm special.
$25; and color. $20. Evening hours are 6-9 p.m.
und daytime hours arc 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
BETTY’S
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY
WE CARE ABOUT YOU • OUR CUSTOMER
R ESID ENTIAL • COM M ERCIAL
• A U TO • B O A TS - VANS
Original & Custom Interiors
• CO N VER TIBLE 6 VINYL TO P S
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 - 5 SAT. • TIL NOON
PH. 321 2992
2491 SR 427
(Center 17-92)
Leegwoed
CO M P LETE A U TO REPAIRS
,ind U S E D A U T O P A R T S
m
• ENGINES A TRANSMISSIONS
• ALTERNATORS A STARTERS
• AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
RATLIFF
USED
A U TO PARTS
Ph. 321-7090
2734 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford
The staff at Creative Cuts also Includes Susan
Wheaton. Annette Peralta. Diane Johnson,
Brenda Howard, Marla RlCharde.
They offer the latest cuts and hair design lor
men. women and children and carry all leading
brands In hair care products.
In addition to all types of hair care, they also
give manicures.
$ O K O O COMPLETE
A W
PERM
%
WITH PARTICIPATING STYLIST
MUST PRESENT THIS C O U P O N
"Let Our Reputation Go To Your Head"
'Z k t o U iH V U
Sanlord
2303 Franch Avanua
Ph. 30S-321-5851
SANFORD EARLY CHIUHJQOD CENTER
'The Ultimate In
Child Care Centers"
If y o u are a w o rk in g
m o t h e r , y o u s h o u ld
k n e w about W I s unlqfue
ch ild care ce n te r.
Walk-In customers are welcome. Call 323-8029
for an appointment. Check for the Creative Cuts
ad each week In The Herald Business Review.
CALL RUTHANN
MADAME KATHERINE
801 E. 25th St.
3 2 2 -6 6 4 5
VOTED BEST PSYCHIC
In Central Florida 1984
SUNRISE RADIATOR
SERVICE
Tells you the past, present,
and future, reunites the
separated, asks no questions,
helps you find the right
employment.
Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks
CO M P LETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS
LO NGW O O D
Between 8R 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92
Call for appt.
8 9 S -7 9 9 5
$ am • 9 pm
$5.99 O ff PaMst
SIR W/TNs Ad
“ C H E C K O tlR P R IC E S ”
S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E
Mon.-Frl. 8-5
Sat.
8-12 n « r n n n n
O C t 1 - d O d d
LOCATED
W. 6th 6 17-92
Sanford, FL
COUPON
BARNES
HEATING &
A IR CONDITIONING
SALES, SERVICE A INSTALLATION
RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL
LICENSED, BONDED A INSURED
Call Now For Prompt Service
JAY'S HAIRSTYLING DEN
5
* I
8
CAR E FREE
CURLS
n
$ 3 3 .5 0
2
R ELA X ER S
3
$ 1 7 .5 0
x
______ _______C O L O R T O U C H U P
$10.50
2729 Hwy.. 17-92 (Center Mall)
E,p 1JiW“
S A N F O H ^ ^ iju » ^ r » ^ ^ o u g o ^ ^ ^ 3 2 3 j5 2 2 ^
323-3517
SM A R T SA N T A S A
SH O P AT:
ACT II
A
C O N S IG N M E N T S !
CONTRACTORS 1.0.1RAIMI* It
JM S gS
Star
"S a n fo rd ', M ott Complete Re-Sale Shop.**
H O LID A Y SAVINGS CP TO
50% O FF
Fin e F a s h io n s
F o r W o m e n , M e n & C h ild re n
WORK 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
MO TIME FOR A HAIRCUT??
WELL GOOD MEWS IS HERE!
CREATIVE CUTS
Presents:—
EVENING HOURS W ITH
DISCOUNT PRICES
M0R..THURS. fcOO H R • >K)0 F N
______ * 1 8 . 0 0
H A IR C U TS ............... *$.00
STUD EN TS............... *4.$0
HAIRCUT A
BLOW DRY............. *10.00
C O L O R ................. *10.00
FROSTINGS..........*30.00
217 E. Flnt SI.
AHOY MARINE
fc V L
Duong out sail ibralion you II MvS big on
dopentUbie Mannar outboard datigned with the
leaturet you demand liom an aumliary power source
A H O V M A R IN S
knows that any sailor worth his
sail will want a Mariner because they re made with the
attention-to-detaii sailors erpect Sure-starting smooth
and quiet running Mariner s have great maneuverability
m tight spots Stop in and check out the complete line of
Mariner outboards You II agree only Ihe wind is better
■W Swvfc* Whet W SWT
FU LL S TA F F • NO APPTS. • W ALK-INS
W ELCOM E A N YTIM E
M M N m tk atL
^
323-8029
C&B AUTO
PARTS
Complete Lin* Of Auto
Part* And Acc*aaori*a
SPECIAL ORDERS
OVERNIGHT AVAILABLE
We Don’t Have It, We'll Get It.
210 S. French Ave.
Sanford
321-7169
D IV E R S IF IE D B U S IN E S S
F I N A N C I A L S E R V IC E S IN C .
C o m p ile Line O t Business Services
511 E. 25th St.
Sanford
CREATIVE CUTS
HU St
322-8236
AHOY MARINI,
SEMINOLE COUNTY'S
ONLY MARINES DEALERSHIP
NOW OFFERS 2 fo 200 HP
MAR9CRENGINESM STOCK
A k o o vod abt# k a l u l
line o f QuickiM ver Products.
M arin* H ardw are a n d
323-0373
Better In tha Long Run!
r
STIVE MUOOtS • PmNaal
CONSULTING
- WORD PROCESSING
ACCOUNTING
• COMPUTER TRAINING
TAX PREPERATION
C A L L
Tuoaday, D*c. 2, IMS— SB
3 1 1 -1 9 1 1
TUESDAY, DEC. 2
Greenpeace program on world ecology and
ways (o offset future damage to environment. 8
p.m., University of Central Florida student center
auditorium. Open free to the public.
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 Room L220
at the Seminole Community College. For addi
tional Information call Rosclla and Tom Bonham.
323-8284.
«
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Crossroads. Second and Bay Streets,
Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overcatcrs 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, DEC. 3
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
Sizzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanfs Club, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed),
RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford Scrcnadcrs Dance for seniors. ;
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live 1
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m.. and Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. State Road
436, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. ; Longwood Branch. South
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521
W. State Road 434.
Preschool storytlmc for children 3-5. 10:15 und
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 fingcrpluys. Free to the public.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201
W. First St.
Sunford 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.
I
THURSDAY, DEC. 4
Non-dcnomlnatlonal 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.
Free hearing screening by Dr. Natan Chart, .
10-12 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. ;
Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
International Training in Communication
G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C l u b ( p r e v i o u s l y i.
Toastmlstrcssl, 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel ;
Education Building on State Road 436, second :
and fourth Thursdays.
*:
Central Florida Civltan Club for single men and :.
women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30 T
p.m.. Quincy’s Rcstaurunt. 4000 E. Colonial '
Drive (U mile east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourtli Thursdays.
"Terrific Tw os" storyllme at Casselberry
Brunch Library, 10 a.m.. Casselberry Branch
Library, Seminole Plazu. Highway 17-92 ut 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).
RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Malllund Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic
Center.
B-Slfm 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.ni. followed by speaker.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime :
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley. 1
Drive, Longwood (off WckJvn Springs Road).
FRIDAY, DEC. B
Central Florida Klwants Club, 7:30 a.m..;;
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport :
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.,
I tollday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs.
Special "Fun’ ’ reading of Dr. Suess’s newest ;
book for "Osolcte Children" (over 70) by Muriel :
Bartholomew, retired community college voice
and drama teacher, 11:15 a.m.. Casselberry :
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Rcbos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy.
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place’ *.
und lime.
,'I
Sanford Fire Department Annuul Gospel Sing •'
for Firemen’s Benefit Fund, 7 p.m. until mid-.;
night. Sanford Civic Center, featuring The Florida ’•
Boys. Jerry & The Goffs. TheEmanuels
and •
othe.s. Food available.
•
SEEDCO Annual FriendshipDinner.7:30 p.m..
•
Park Suite Hotel, Altamonte Springs. Call 3234360 for reservations.
■
Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Wekiva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs ;
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alunon, same time
and place.
Tanglcwood AA. H p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alunon, same time
und place.
Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion,
and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
�■q-v— r*q“ k
Tuttday. Pac. t, iw t
4 S — Sanford tfo ra M , Sanford, F I.
CLASSIFIED ADS
O c t o b e r C o m p o s ite In d e x U p
percent in July.
While the course has
been g id d y , the
broad-based Index has
posted solid gains, ris
ing 3.9 percent In the
first ten months of
1986 to 180.5 on a
scale that began at 100
In 1967.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— The barometer of
future economic activi
ty In the- United States
Increased by 0.6 per
cent In October after a
revised 0.2 percent
gain In September, the
g o v e r n m e n t said
Tuesday.
The Commerce De
partment’s Bureau of
Ec o no mi c Anal ysi s
also said the Composite
Index of Leading In
dicators declined by a
revised 0.2 percent In
August after rising 1
The composite index,
which seeks to gauge
Am erican econom ic
strength three months
to a year In advance,
combines data from 11
areas of the economy.
IIn October, five of the
ljl I n d i c a t o r s
advanced, led by a big
rise In sensitive mate
rials prices and a surge
In the money supply,
the C o m m e r c e D e
partment said.
tlal claims for state
unemployment Insur
ance. a c h a n g e In
oustandlng credit pat
terns and vendor per
form ance data also
made p o s itiv e co n
tributions.
Government analysts
reported a rise In prices
for raw cotton, alumi
num scrap and waste
paper for recyclin g
accounted for most of
the gain In materials
costs.
Six of the 11 pulled
the other way, but the
pull was not strong
enough to drag the
index Into the red.
Average weekly lnl*
Shr i nk a g e In the
average work week,
contracts and orders
for plant and equlp-
At Request Of U.S.?
Report: Perot Paid Millions
In Hostage Ransom Attempt
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Texas
billionaire H. Ross Perot, at the
urging of Marine Lt. Col. Oliver
North, paid millions of dollars in
an unsuccessful attempt to
ransom yeveral American hos
tages. I nc l udi ng t hose In
Lebanon. It was reported today.
Perot sent $2 million to
Cyprus for a ‘ ‘ ship-to-shlp’ *
transfer In the most recent
attempt to free five American
hostages. Informed sources told
The Washington Post.
Originally. North had asked
Perot to put the money In the
Credit Suisse Bank of Zurich on
May 23. but changed plans at
the last minute and asked Perot
lo send a courier to Cyprus and
exchange the money at sea. The
messenger waited live days for a
chance to pay the ransom, but
the deal fell through for un
known reasons, the newspaper
said.
President Reagan has re
peatedly sal'* the administration
would not pay ransom lo free
Americans hostages, but one
source told the Post that White
House officials felt the Perot deal
was Justified because lt Involved
money from an Individual, not
the U.S. government.
One source told the Post that
Perot said, " I wouldn’t have
done It unless It was at the
request of the United States
government. ... Ollle (North)
didn't operate In a vacuum."
Reached by the Post. Perot
said. "I will confirm that from
time to time, I have responded to
requests from the American
government to help Americans
In distress."
At the same time North was
discussing ransom payments
with Perot, he flew a shipment of
arms to Tehran In an attempt to
win the release of American
hostages in Beirut, the Post cited
sources as saying.
North was sacked from his
post at the National Security
C o u n c i l l ast T u e s d a y f or
allegedly masterminding the
diversion of funds from the
Iranian arms sales to the
Nicaraguan Contras fighting the
Sandlnlsla government. He
testified Monday before the
Senate Intelligence Committee
on his role In the operation.
North's dealings with Perot
date back to 1982 when he
convinced the billionaire to wire
$500,000 for the release of Brig.
Gen. James Dozier, the senior
American officer at the NATO
base In Verona. Italy. The deal
felt through, but Dozier was
eventually rescued by a special
squad of Italian police.
North first contacted Perot
about the Beirut hostages
shortly after the March 1984
abduction of CIA station chief
William Buckley. The billionaire
agreed to put up $2 million for
Buckley's release, but neither
North nor the CIA could work
out a suitable arrangement with
the station chiefs captors.
Perot, the third wealthiest
man In America, is worth an
estimated $2.5 billion, according
to Forbes magazine.
Perot initiated the successful
1979 rescue of two employees of
h is f i r m, E l e c t r o n i c Data
Systems, being held captive In
Iran. Perot hired a retired Army
commando who led a sevenmember team to Iran that freed
the employees.
City Proposals Varied
SAN A N T O N I O (UPI) Thousands of mayors and other
city officials will consider resolu
tions on issues ranging from
apartheid to taxes at the Na
tional League of Cities annual
convention this week.
The proposals endorsed by a
resolutions committee endorsed
the proposals Monday for possi
ble adoption as the group's
lobbying efforts In 1987. They
will be' presented at the conven
tion's closing session Wednes
day. when former Senate Majori
ty Leader Howard Baker. RTenn., Is scheduled to speak.
One proposal denounces any
attempt to reduce federal re
sponsibility for urban programs
In exchange for federal aasump-
t l on o f s t a t e w e l f a r e responslbllltes — a proposal league
Presi dent He nr y C isn eros,
mayor of the host city, said
m i g h t p r o v e t e m p t i n g to
strapped state governments.
"Our Job will be to make
governors understand they sim
ply cannot give up on the cities
in this w a y ." Cisneros said.
Other proposals c a ll1for a
stronger federal commitment to
helping the unemployed. Illiter
ate. hungry and homeless.
"There seems to be a higher
level of human suffering in too
m a n y p l a c e s a c r o s s the
country," Cisneros said.
Also proposed was a stronger
federal commitment to the war
on drugs.
Pope Ends Asian Trip
ROME (UPI) - Pope
John Paul II returned
home after the longest
o f his 32 foreign trips, a
two-week tour to Asia
and the Pacific, and
Joked that he said noon
prayers "at a relative
noontime" over the In
dian Ocean (n a day
that lasted some 25
hours.
John Paul arrived
late Monday at Rome’s
Clamplnl Airport after
idir more than 18
spending
hours aboard a
Quanta* jumbo Jet that
flew him from Perth,
on Australia’s western
c o a s t , to t he
Seychelles. 1,000 miles
off the coast of Africa
and then on to Rome.
The tim e zone
changes — four hours
between Perth and the
Seychelles and another
t hree b e t w e e n the
Seychelles and Rome,
confused everyone on
the papal airliner.
In a brief addr ess to
Journalists over the
plane's Intercom, the
p o nt i f f pr a y e d the
Angelus. Roman Ca
tholicism's noontime
prayer, but said It was
"a relative noontime
since we are not at all
sure if at this point In
w h i c h we f i n d
ourselves it Is noon."
The pontiff prayed
somewhere over the
Indian Ocean. Because
of time changes In the
portion
trip, the public
put
of John Paul's final day
csLsssrrv CWHBR
by CONNIE WIENER
“ KJU
0C0
4
M DJTM UX
HOORV
HMWACaW
K8MDX
JUV
RCWP
AJNNO
UW
H C D X U ."
UMKCRX
DXUT
UC
CL
—
ACM M UVXC.
P REVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "To m Landry's a psrtseUonM. M
ho was married to Itaqual Watch, he'd aspect her to
cook." — Don Meredith.
BLOOM C O U N T Y
1
1
lasted more than 24
hours from the time he
left the archbishop's
residence in Perth to
touchdown In Italy.
" I should be very
tired but it seems I'm
,*ot." the pope said on
tue plane after the
l o n g e s t o f hi s 32
foreign trips.
Despite the
14-day, 30,000-mtle
trip. John Paul looked
fit when he arrived In
the S eych elles,' the
only country on the
t o u r t h a t is p r e
dominantly Catholic —
83 p ercen t. In the
Seychelles, he braved
downpours that dren
c h e d an e s t i ma t e d
12.000 p eop le who
turned out to see him
or hear mass.
E a r l i e r he s we p t
through Bangladesh,
Singapore and FIJI be
fore spending 10 days
c r i s s c r o s s i n g Ne w
Zealand and Australia.
In the Seychelles.
John Paul restated his
c o n c e r n o v e r the
loosen in g o f sexual
morals in the modern
world. It is a particular
problem on the Indian
Ocean archi pel ago
where Illegitimacy tops
70 percent.
Legal Node*
N O TIC t OF APPLICATION
FOR TA X 0 1 1 0
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Jerry Mabto, the
bolder of the following certifi
cate* hat Iliad raid certificate*
tor a tax dead to be Itrued
fhereon. The certificate num
ber* and yean of Itauance. the
description of the property, and
fha name* In w ..ch It wat
attested are a* follow*;
C E R TIFIC A TE NO. U X .
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1M4.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R TY : LEG LOT 11 + BEG
SE COR LO T II RUN S f t DEG
«1 M IN W I1MS F T N SI OEG 41
MIN E 111.1 F T S 79 OEG S4
MIN E 114 F T TO W R/W ST RD
IS SWLY ON R/W *444 F T TO
BEG FAIRY LAKE AAANOR PS
IPG**.
Name In which attested
Mar Tone Corp.
All ot said property being In
Ihe County ot Seminole, State ol
Florida.
Unlett such certificate or cer
tificate* than be redeemed ac
cording to law the property
detcrlbed In tuch certificate or
certificate* will bo told to the
hi ghat* bidder at the court house
door on the l*th day of De
cember. ltM atll:00a.m .
Approximately 9199.90 cash
lor tee* I* required to bo paid by
successful bidder ol the tale.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
loses and recording toot It duo
w ithin 14 hour* altar the
advertised lima ol the tale. All
payment* than be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of Cltcull
Court.
Dated this Sth day of Nov
ember, i tat
ISCALI
David N. Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clark
Publish:
•ubllth: November
*
II. It, U . S
December L*. I tat.
DEI OS
/A9ICl At
NOTE: In Its* event ot the publishing ot errors In advertisements, th* San
ford Herald shell publish me advertisement, attar It has been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Inactions shell number no more than an*
(tl.
43— Mortgogos
Bought A Sold
O rlando • W inter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 te g ..
HOURS
S c m m c B U tt t e g s
$ $ $ a I bb
7 BBBIUBi Set t e n S S C . I m
I O b b m s * Eva t e a s M C a R bb
&NPX
MTURMV • •N s s r
S U rssI
25— Special Notices
21— Personal*
For Details: 1-900-412 4254
Florida Notary Association
CANNON'S VIDEO PRODUC
T I O N S . Vldoo taping of
special events: weddings,
parties, plays, etc.......322-0501
CRISIS PRKNANCT CENTER
■ ABORTION C O U N S E L IN G !
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f l d o nntt l a l . I n d i v i d u a l
assistance. Cell for appt. Eve.
H rt Available........... 121-7*95.
LO O K IN O FO R E L D E R L Y
WOMAN TO Live In and e u lit
with day cara tor *lnglo
parent, room A board +
salary. Call m-5557
27— Nursery A
ChildCere
LOST CAT; Yellow A white,
female, no tall. Zayro area.
Reward.... Please Call 331-3319
LOST ORAY COCKATIELi ISth
St. A Elm Avt. area, 11/1*.
R E WARD... 123-*4*4 after «pm
BABYSITTING. My clean, lov
ing Sanford homo, In Paela/
Wilson school area, 123 1X7
CHILD CARE In my home tor
working mother. M -F days.
Call............................. .uniat
DAYCARE
Love, fun S hot food. Infants
up. Low rales. Rots.... 121-4447
W ILL BABYSIT In my h
home
day or night, roe:noneol# rates.
Cal).........122 4507, ask tor Lisa
W ILL DO BASYSITTINO dally.
S25 tor I child or 140 for 2.
Fenced In yard. Call:32i 4210
legal Notice
legal Notice
C ITY OF LAKE
MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FUSLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
by th* City Commission ot Ih*
City ot Lake Mary, Florida, that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing al 7:00 P.M. on
December II, 199*. to consider
an Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF LA K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA. REZONING CER
TAIN LANDS W ITHIN TH E
C I T Y OF LA K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA. AS HEREIN D E
FIN ED FROM TH E PRESENT
ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF
R IA SINGLE FAM ILY RESID E N T I A L T O PO P RO FESSIO N ALOFFICE
PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS
OF TH E FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR TH E
AM EN DM EN T TO TH E O F
FICIAL ZONING MAP; PRO
V I 0 I RG C O N F L I C T S ;
S E V E R A B I L I T Y AN D E F
FE C TIV E D ATE.
changing tha toning on th*
tallowing described property
situate In th* City of Laka Mary,
Florida:
Lots 7, (. 9, and 10. Block 47,
Amended Plat of Crystal Lake
Shorts, according to tho plat
thereof at rocordad In tho Public
Records of Seminole County;
more commonly described at
south ol Seminole Avenue be
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets.
Tha Public hearing will ba
held at the City Hall. City of
Lake Mary. Florida, on th* igth
day ot December, 1SS4. at 7:00
P.M.. or ot toon thereafter at
possible at which lima Interest
ed parties for and against tha
request will be hoard. Sold
hearing may ba continued from
lima to time until tlnal action It
taken by th* City Commission ot
the City ol Lake Mary, Florida.
This notice shall be posted in
thro* public placet within tho
City at Loko Mary, Florida, and
published In tha Sanford Herald,
a newspaper of general circula
tion in tho City prior to Ih*
aforesaid hearing. In addition,
notice shall ba petted In the area
lo be considered at toast fifteen
days prior to th* dot* ot th*
Public Hearing.
A taped record ot this moating
Is made by tha City lor Its
convenience This record may
not conslltuto an adequate re
cord lor th* purposes of appeal
from a decision made by tha
City Commission with respect to
th* loragolng matter. Any
person wishing to ensure the I on
adequate record ol the proceed
ings it maintained tor appellate
purposes Is advised to make tha
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense.
C I T Y O F LAKE
MARY. FLORIDA
Carol A. Edword*
City Clark
Dated: November 2t. in*
Publish: December!. 17, 1to*
OEJ 07
day ol December. I9M. at 7:00
P M . or es soon thereafter as
possible at which time Interest
ed parties tor end against th*
request will be heard. Said
hearing may ba continued from
time to time until tlnal action Is
taken by th* City Commission ol
th* City ot Lako Mery, Florida.
This notice shall ba posted In
three public places within Ihe
City of Lake Mary, Florida, and
published In th* Senlord Herald,
a newspaper ol general circula
tion In th* City prior to th*
aloreteld hearing. In addition,
nolle* shall be posted In th* area
to be considered el least fifteen
days prior to Ih* date of th*
Public Hearing.
A taped record ot this meeting
is mad* by th* City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for Ih* purposes ol appeal
from a decision mad* by the
City Commission with respect to
th* foregoing matter. Any
person wishing to ensure that an
adequate record ol th* proceed
ings Is maintained for appellato
purposes Is advised to make th*
necessary arrangements et his
or her own expense.
CITYOF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Carol A. Edwards
City Clerk
Deled: November 2*. Ivs*
Publish: December 2,12, 19S*
O EJ OS
Christmas touch 1........122 59IS
23— Lost A Found
C ITY O F
LAKS MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MBARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City Commission ol th*
City of Loko Mary. Florida, that
tald Commission will hold a
Public. Hearing al 7 00 P.M on
December II, ISM. lo consider
on Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA. REZONING C ER
TAIN LANDS W ITHIN TH E
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA. AS HER EIN D E
FIN ED FROM TH E PRESENT
ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF
R tA SINGLE FAM ILY RESID E N T I A L TO PO P R O
FESSIONAL OFFICE
PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS
OF TH E F LOR IDA S TA T
UTES: PROVIDING FOR THE
AM ENDM ENT TO TH E O F
FICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVI O I N G C O N FL IC TS .;
SEVERABILITY AND E F
FE C TIV E DATE.
changing tha loning on th*
following described property
situate In the City *1 Lake Mary.
Florid#:
•
C ITY O F
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N
CERN: NOTICE l& HEREBY
GIVEN by the City Commission
ot the City ot Lake Mary,
Florida, that tald Board will
hold a Public Hearing on De
cember II. ISM, el 7:00 P.M., or
as toon thereafter at possible, to
consider a Request lor Vested
Rights Special Permit under
Appendix " I " ot the Land Dev
•lopment Code, tor Ihe following
deter Ibed property:
Begin 4*. 14 leet Wetl ol the
N or t h e a st cor ne r ol tha
Northwest <«. run West 112 teet.
South *40 leet. East 117 toot.
North WO teat to beginnings
(let* North 40 leal for road); ell
lying and being In Section 17,
Township X South, Range X
East. Seminole County, Florida;
more commonly detcrlbed a*
117 leet on the South tide ot
Lake Mary Boulevard adlacent
to end on tha east tide of
Driftwood Village.
The Public Hearing will ba
held in the City Hail, City at
Lake Mary. Florida, on the llth
day ol December ISM al 7 : »
P M . or as soon thereafter as
possible, al which tlm* Interest
ed parties lor end against the
request will be heard. Seld
hearing may be continued from
lime to time until a final de
cision Is made by Ihe City
Commission
A taped record ol this matting
Is made by the City tor Its
convenience This record may
not commute an adequate re
cord tor pu'pout ol appeal trom
a decision made by the City with
re.perf to the foregoing matter
An> per*-'-' wishing to ensure
l.i«) sn euequate record ol the
Is maintained lor
prr '- i
awnme ■ u
i« advised to
make
. necessary arrange
ments at hit or her own expense
CI TY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Carol Edwards.
City Clerk
Publish: December 2. ISM
DSJ-09
NRUHI/TMVILtCHOOi
►
NOTICE
KNIGHTS
OF
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
BIO N *250
X ’250
GAMES
535-540-550
Tkort. A Son. 7 p.n.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
Saturday B:49 P.M.
W id e n 9ly M S P.M.
AN Riciiior Gangs
$50.00
17B5 E li cam Btvd.
(Camer PrevNiaci BM.)
Do Hone, FL
0
KIWANtS CLUB
OF CASSELBERRY
EMBAY HkXT T P.M.
U S -*54-9104
(2| S2W MCKPOTS
Cm h A o t )
It S -till
DEBORAH
BINGO
EVERY FRIDAY
12:00 NOON
A T D.A.V.
BINGO HALL
HW Y. 17-92,
SANFORD
10:30 A.M.
TO BENEFIT
SEMINOLE
HIGH BAND
|£00M0 MONDAY OF
EACH MONTH A T
VFW POST 1010$
ON U K U K I FRONT
M SANFORD
7:30 T IL 10
CASH PRIZES
N yen kmm
in te
N$14SpwM*TTUg
H a Ideal«ny toMen*
Tnia Ts BtA
Trmi «$ * •Tgsr
* pBMk •! ygar ctob
NygwcM
Sr
Lots A. B. C. O. and 10 teat ot
Lot E. Slock SI, Amende* Plat
el Crystal Laka Shorts, as
recorded In It* Public Record*
ot Somlnoio County, Florida;
mar* commonly
i « n : Fifth Street.
Th* Public hearing will be
held at'the City Hall, City ot
Laka Mary, Florida, an th# lltti
Q 9rl*.\
W E B U Y 1st a n d ln d
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Avo..
Altamonte...................774-7752
IEC0ME ANOTARY
A L L A LO N Ef Cat! Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Aten over 50 {*5%
discount)............ H11-291-7277
M gol Nolle*
C ITY OF
LAKS MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FUSLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by fht City Com ml it Ion of tho
City ol Loko AAory, Florida, that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing at 1.PO P.M.,
Dtctmbsr II. IN I, to consldtr a
request for a Conditional Ui* for
fha purpose of having a Homo
Occupation, In an area toned
A l. Agricultural, and dascrlbad
as follows:
Beginning X chains East of
th# Southwest comer of Section
4. Township 20 South. Range 10
East, run North IS chains (**0
ftotl. East S chains (110 foot),
South 12 chains (7*2 feat);
thence South 31* Weil 211 feet fo
Ihe South line ot said Section 4;
thence West on tho section line
11.01 feet; thence South 100;
thence West 200 loot; thence
South 100 (eel; thence West 100
feel: thence South 100 feet;
thence West too feel; thence
North 500 feet; thence East 200
tact to tho point ot beginning,
lets the North 25 tool thereof.
Also described 4*:
Tract I: North 100 feet ol 200
leet ol N E U of N li of Govern
ment Lot 3. Section *, Township
70 South, Rang* X East.
Tract 2: North 200 Net ot Eost
200 feet end South XU feet ol
North 500 loot ol Wetl 100 feet of
Eost 200 feel ot NWW of N It ot
Government Lot 1, Section f,
Township 20 South. Range 10
East
Tract 3: Baginning at a point
JO chains East ol tho SW comer
ol Section *. Township 20 South,
Rang* 10 East, run North IS
chatai-(**>■toeiU then** Eotl S
chain* (HO loot); thence South
12 thUhC (mfeet/thence South
II* West 211 feet to th* South
lint ol told Section 4; thence
West on told South lino to tho
point ol beginning.
together with all riparian
right* and Improvements there
on, alto on extension el the
above described property due to
accretion or reliction,
LESS TH E FOLLOWING:
A portion ol Section 4,
Township 10 South. Range X
East, being more particularly
described at follows: Com
mence at o point on tho South
lino ot tald Section 4, and
i.NO OO taat ( X chains) East ol
(ho Southwest comer ot tald
Sactlon 4; thane* run N . .
00*0**44" E. tor I X feet to a
point; thence N. tt*4S'U‘* E
parallel to tho South lino of tald
Section 4, for I X toot to tho point
ot beginning ot tho tract ot lend
hereinafter described: Run
thence N. 77*53*1*" W. tor 150
feet to o point; thence N
00*0**44'* E lor 200 feel to a
point; thence run S. 77*53*1*" E
for 150 foot to a point; thenco S.
00*0**44" W for 200 tool to the
point ol beginning. Sold tract ot
lend lying and being situated In
Seminole County, Florida.
Together with an eatament for
ingress and egress described at
lollows: Commence el a point on
the South lino ol Section 4,
Township X South, Range X
East, and 1.990 toot IX chains)
East ot tho Southwest corner ol
said Sactlon 4; thence run N
00*04’44" E for 415 leet to th*
point ol beginning ot the
hereinafter detcrlbed ease
ment: thence run N.(t*45'11" E
parallel to tho South lino ot tald
Sactlon 4. lor lU .X loot to a
point; Ihence N 00*0**44" R. tor
X leet to a point; thence S.
*9*45*1*" W parallel to tho
South lino ol told Sactlon 4. tor
151.2* tool to a point; thane* N.
00*0**44" E tor 100 teat to a
point; thenco S 0»*45*1*" W
parallel to the South lino el tald
Section 4. lor X toot to a point;
thence run S 00*0**44" W lor 5X
feet to the point ot beginning.
ALSO:
Th* South *00 tool ol tho Eost
100 feel ol th* South 1441 chains
ot th* Woit 1 chains ot th# East
tl chains ol th* SE to ol Ih#
SW>« Sactlon 4. Township X
South. Rang* X East, Seminole
County. Florida.
ALSO:
Lots I. 2. 5. « and I. BREEZY
ACRES, at record* In Plat
Book to
.Fog* t. Public Becardt
ol Seminole County, Florida.
Th# Public Hearing will ba
haId In tha City Hall. 1M N.
Country Club Read. Lake Mary,
Florida at 7:00 P.M.. on De
cember to. too*, or ot toon
thereafter ot possible. Sold
hearing may ba continued from
lime to time until o (Inal de
cision It mod* by tha City
Commission.
A taped record ot this meeting
ts modi by the City ter lit
convenience. Th|a
not constitute an
cord tor purpose! «
a decision mad* by the City wtth
respect to th* foregoing matter.
Any person wishing to ensure
that an adequate record at th*
proceedings it maintained tor
appellate purposes Is advised to
make the necessary arrange
ments at hit ar her assneepenee.
C ITY O F
LAKE (WARY, FLORIDA
Carol Edwards.
City Clark
Publish: December 1.12. M *
OEJ94
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
ORLANDO S E N TIN E L P.M.
paper route. Very atfordobts
S easy to run. !U daily, lit
Sunday. Low down S forms.
Call:..221-4222eves, for details
TUR N K E Y B U SIN EII
Handling Nabisco. Kooblor,
Frlto-Lay and similar food
products. No tolling Involved.
Service commercial accounts
sot up by parent company.
National census figures show
average grots earnings of
>1,519.97 per month. Roqulrot
approx. I hours per week. You
will nood 915,000 cash lor
equipment. Expansion financ
ing Is automatic for those
qualified. Call Natl. Toll Frae
l -*00-115 tow ask for Data
G ram ID f F M I I . Phono
staffed 24 hrt. a day. Sunday
calls accepted.
Seminole
322-2611
ment. net business
formation new orders
for consumer goods
and materials, building
p e r m i t s and s t oc k
prices accounted for
the backward pull.
The composite Index
seeks to balance fun
damentals like Indus
trial production,
employment and busi
ness formation with In
tangibles such as out
standing credit and the
money supply, but that
maneuver remains a
m atter of debate
among economists.
Although the Index
has advanced by about
4.7 percent at an an
nual ra te ' this year,
moat econom ists
b e l i e v e the Uni t ed
States will experience a
level of growth of only
3 percent over the next
year.
55— Busintss
Opportunities
ypr"t"K$
jIm
L H F JZ
A.C.T. Trawl Softool
S'
**_*'
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
SSM4II
�r
* t r r
r r r r t r r r
0 * * r r f r f 9
i•
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
KIT ’N* CARL VLB ®toy Larry Wrtfht
ii t
A C R Y L IC Sealant Applicators.
W t train. E a m up to 112.30 par
hour. Outdoor work, full/part
tlma. Call between * am A *
p m ........................... o m o a - m i
A L A R M T E C H T R A I N I C - AS
hour I Oraat cttancal II you'ra
aagar to laarn- w ill train
completely! Excellent oppor
tunity tor caraarl Benefltsi
A A A Em ploy man!, 700 W . 23th
Stroot.............................. 222-317*
A N O H IO O I L CO. often high
Ineom a, + ca th bonuses,
ban#(III to matura parton In
Sanford araa. Regardless of
exp.. wrlto G.S. Road, Am erlcan Lubricants Co., P.O . Box
42*. Dayton. O H *3401_________
A V O N C A L L IN O O N A M E R IC A
S I N C E 1 M «. J O I N N O W I
222-4000......................... m - i m
B IL L K N A P P 'S Is looking for
anargatlc A rasponslbla paopla
to work full or part tlma hours
as grill cooks A dish washars.
No exp. naadad. Plaasa apply
In parson M onday-Saturday
batwaan 2 pm A 4 pm . to:
C A R P EN TE R A HELPER SFull/over tim e, permanent
work. C a ll:..................1 *13 7043
1 *33 7047....... o r........ 1 *13 7041
* COOK *
F o r Child Car* Center
Call Ellen......................... 1234434
* ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ★
* * *
DAILY W O M / M IL Y PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW I
m im e s
w tN ,
I NO ^ F E E !
Report ready for work at 4 A M 407 W. 1st. St.................Sanford
321-1590
★
* * ★
* » * * ★
*
C A B I N E T M A K E R S I Expert
aneed, assembly, laminating,
A hardware. C a ll:........12)6474
D A TA E N TR Y CLER K
Send resume’ to Am erican
Pioneer Title: P.O. Box 1*11,
Sanford.......................32772 1*31
D E L I V E R Y D R I V E R - 3323
week. Wanted now I If you
have a clean F .D .L . and Ilk*
seeing th* sights, quit spinn
ing yo u r wheels and call
today! A A A Employment. 700
W. 23th St.......................2213174
D R IV E R , Oump truck - 12 A M
yarders. over 23 yrs. of age.
clean chauffeurs lie., exp only.
Local delivery, Call 314 3413.
ask for Sally Brewing ton
O R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's
P lu s . Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission. 33 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance.
A p p ly: I* 10 French Ave.
or call 221-3000 after I lam
D R I V E R - L o c a l/ L o n g haul.
3400-3300 week. Immediate.
C all: I 232 2300............ M E T R O
D R IV E R S I P .T ./ F .T ., valid FI.
D .L ., apply In person:Sanlord
Auto Auction 2213 W. 1st.
E L E C T R I C I A N S - E x p . only
need call. C a ll: 1 *11-7041.
1 *11 7047....... o r........ 1 *11704)
C A R P EN TE R A HELPERSImmediate. Good pay.
C all: 1-2S2 2S00........... M E T R O
E L E C T R O N I C T E C H - F u ll
time. Godd pay A benefits.
Call now I 1-232 2300 . . .M E T R O
C A S H IE R : Convenience Store,
top salary, hospltalliation, I
weak vacation each * months,
other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel A ve. l:» # m -4 :J 0 p m
Monday through Friday.
E X P E R I E N C E D H y d r a u lic
Crane operator. Evans Crane
S*r„ Orange City. *04 773 M31
F A C T O R Y W O R K E R - Start- to
311 hr. Full benefits.
C all: 1 233 2300........... M E T R O
F A S T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N :
Top salary, hospltalliation, I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel Ave. l:M a m -4 :M p m
Monday through Friday.
1111D0U6UISAVL
NUiBBBtESprints
■ I L L K N A P P 'S . Florida Fam ily
r o o t a u r a n t Is s o o k l n g
anargatlc dapandant Individu
als to till all positions. E a rly
avanlng hours avallabla for
thosa who attand school, attamoon shifts avallabla tor
M om . Extensive banaflts lor
full or part amploymant, In
cluding fra# maals. discount
cards, paid vacations, schol
arship program , profit shar
ing. and group Insurance.
Apply In parson:
1111 Dov|l« ltd.
AlUmonts Sprinp
Equal Opportuntly Em ployer
C E R T I F I E D N U R S E S A ID E S Afternoon shift only. Reliable,
dapandant, good atmosphere
A banaflts. Apply In parson:
D eB ary Manor. *0 N. Hw y.
17*2......................................E O E
C L E R I C A L / R E C E P T I O N 1STPhonas, tiling, good pay A
banaflts. 12*22*00.....M E T R O
C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K E R Full/overtlme. T o S730 weak.
C all: 1 212 2*00............ M E T R O
Legal Notice
C IT Y O F LA K E
M A R Y . F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the City Commission ol the
City of Lak# M a ry, Florida, that
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing at 7:00 P .M . on
December II, ISM, to consider
an Ordinance entitled:
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A ... R E Z O N IN G C E R
T A I N L A N D S W IT H IN T H E
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
F L O R ID A . AS H E R E IN D E
F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T
Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N O F
A t A G R IC U L T U R E T O C l
G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L
P U R S U A N T TO T H E TER M S
O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T
U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E
A M E N D M E N T TO TH E OF
F IC IA L Z O N IN G M A P ; P R O
V ID IN G C O N F L IC TS :
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
F E C T IV E D A T E
changing the toning on th#
following described property
situate In th* City of Lak* M ary.
F lo rida ; A N D to consider a
request lor Conditional Us* for
th* purpose ol constructing a
retail shopping canter In con
junction with th* rezoning, on
th* following described property
situate In th* City ol Lak* M ary.
Florida:
Th* Norm On* Hall ol th*
West On* Halt ot th* East On
a Hall ol the Northeast Quarter
ol th* Northeast Q uarter In
S e c tio n S e v e n te e n ( 1 7 ) ,
Township Twenty (201 South.
Range Th irty (M l East, being
live acres, more or less, known
on th* plat as part ol No. 13 of
th* South Farm s. Crystal Lak*
Grovas
Th* South Flv* (3) Acres ol
that portion ol th* N .W . '« of th*
N E >« ol th* N .E . W ol Section
17 In Township 20 South. Rang*
10 E a s t. S a m lno l* C o u n ty .
Florida, lying east of th* Lak*
M a r y a n d O r la n d o R o a d .
(O R B 1*1. P a g e llO )
Containing * 744 acres, more
or less
T O G E T H E R W IT H
Th* North 40 feet of th* West
<» ol th* East ** ol th* South <»
ol th* North >i ol th# Northeast
'• ol Section 17, Township .0
South. Range M East. Seminole
County. Florida
Containing 0 *0* acres, more
or less
(lo c a te d at the southeast
c o rw r ot Long wood Lake M ary
Hoad and Laka M a ry
Boulevard)
The Public Hearing will b#
held at th* City Hall. City ol
Lak* M a ry. Florida, on the lath
day ot December. t*M. at 7:00
P .M . or as soon thereafter as
possible at which time interest
ad parties fur and against th*
request w ill be heard. Said
hearing may be continued from
time to time until final action is
taken by th* City Commission of
thaC Ityol La k* M a ry. Florida.
This notice shall be posted In
thra* public places within th*
City ol Lak* M a ry, Florida, and
published In th* Sanlord Herald,
a newspaper ol general circula
lion In th* City prior to th*
aforesaid hearing. In addition,
notice shall be posted In the area
to be considered at least fifteen
days prior to th* date ol the
Public Hearing
A taped record ol this meeting
is mad* by the City for its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor th* purposes of appeal
from a decision mad* by the
City Commission with respect to
th* fo re g o in g m a tte r. A n y
person wishing to ensure that an
adequate record of th* proceed
Inga Is maintained tor appellate
purposes Is advised to make th*
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expense.
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
Carol A Edwards
City Clerk
Dated. November 12. t*44
Publish. December 2.12. 1*4*
D E J 03
F IN A N C IA L S E C R E T A R Y - 33
To p sl A n y m edical billing
experience qualifies youl Do
figure work and some front
desk work alsol Variety l A A A
E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 73th
Street.............................. 1213174
GOVERNMENT JOBS!
*17.300 140,*73 per year. Now
hiring. C all: 1-41* 343 1437 ext.
J102FI for current federal list.
24 hours.______________________
H E A V Y
E Q U IP M E N T
O P E R A T O R -T o p 33
C all: 1 232 2*00........... M E T R O
H O T E L N IO H T A U D IT O R 34.73 hr. Full benefits. Im
mediate. 1-2*3 2300.....M E T R O
IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y For
Orthopaedic Surgeon's, exp.
only, C a ll........................131 7200
L A B O R E R S - S a la r y 3330.
Full/overtlme.
Call now l.. 1-2*2 2300..M E T R O
L A N D S C A P IN O T R A I N E E - To
33 hr. No weekends I Go to
work today. If you are sellmotivated. don't delay I A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 23th
Street.............................. 323 3174
L I O H T D E L IV E R Y - Small car
necessary, dally pay. Call:
4*2-43*4 ask for Ron
L O T O IR L W A N T E D I Tom boy
type, *4.00 hr., Mon thru Sat.,
very dependable only need
apply. 322 042V
M A N A O E R T R A IN E E S - To
312.000 y r. Benefits. Call nowl
l-2*2-2*00......................M E T R O
N U R S E 'S A I D E : F u ll tim e,
excellent working conditions.
Better L iv in g Center Call
4*9 3002........... E O E /M /F/H /V
N U R S E A I D E ) A ll shills, exp*
rlencad or ce rtified o n ly.
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g
C e n te r,* l* E .2 n d S t.. Sanlord
N U R S E 'S A ID E or L P N : Part
time, day shift, senior cltlien
retirement center. Apply to:
200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford
O F F IC E A S S IS T A N T - To 34 hr.
W ow l T ra in on com puterl
Diversified duties- answering
phones- filing- assist where
needed! Funl A A A Em ploy
ment. 700 W. 23th St..... 3213174
O RDER LY
C o m p le tio n of Acu te C a re .
Nurse Alda training course or
equivalent hospital experlence, 11-7 shllt. Apply West
Volusia M em orial Hospital,
701 W. Plymouth Av*.. D*
land. Florida._________________
P A R T - T I M E . a p p . 20 h rs
weekly, some Janitorial A
g a r d e n in g d u t ie s , e a r ly
morning hours required, bul
some flexibility if possible,
apply: 3101 S. Sanford Av*. or
call. 322 0411 lor more Inlo
P A R T -T IM E Cook A Dietary
aid*. Equal Opportunity Em p.
M F H V Call 4** 3002_________
P A R T T IM E H E L P needed at
The Sanlord H e ra ld .
(T u e s d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s .
Fridays. A Saturdays). For
more information call:
Roger or Betty.............122 2411
P A R T - T I M E . Attendant
/Salesperson needed to look
alter amusement center In
S a n fo rd P l a i a , n ig h ts A
week-ends. 13 to 20 hrs. per
week, must be mature, neat In
appearanca. and bondable,
phone for appt..............321-4*01
PLUM BERS A H ELPER SGood wages, steady
employment. C all: 774-5**0,
1 *33 7043....... or........ I *11 7047
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct cere/lrainlng
position with m entally re
larded. Call: 111 T i l l ._________
U.N.’S
Needed Immediately. R .N .'s for
psych, stall qualified, and
Pediatric R .N .'s. High tech.
Private duty In th* home.
Excellent pay. Free C E U 's
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L PO O L
Call:74*S2*4
m
Medical
Personnel
Pool.
R E C E P T IO N l S T/ S E C 'Y - 33 hr.
Great opportunity! Super light
typing I Your pleasant phone
vole* lands this chelrl No
w e e k e n d s ! C a ll lo d a y l
Benefits, tool A A A Em ployment, 700 W 71th St.....1213174
R N : for Crisis Unit In Sanlord.
4pm M id night shift. Full time
position C a l l ...............121 4137
141— Homes For Sale
N E E D E D Im m e d i a t e l y 1
. RN
for geriatric nursing car* on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply 9 am til 3
pm , DeBary Manor, *0 N.
tw y . 17*2..
EOE
TELEM A R K ETE R S
A T T E N T I O N L A D IE S I
Good pay A hours
Call:2401147 noon to »pm
T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - 34 per
hr. + bonus. Full or pari lim e.
* am to 3 pm or 3 pm to • pm.
No exp, necessary........4*2-43*4
T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y needs
mature person for short trips
surrounding Sanford. Contact
customers. W* train. W rite:
N .N . Dickerson, Pres., South
western Petroleum, P.O. Box
M1C03.FI. Worth. T X . 74101,
,,Attw<><>d
\o tm t u w r n i w * otr,
rernoN.
767-0606
W E K IV A H IL L S I
A house that says "Com a in ".
Now corpet. freshly pointed
and ready to move into. C o iy
f a mi l y ro o m , d in in g and
k i t c h on c o m b in a tio n and
much more.
U ndo Keeling
Realtor/Associate
T R U C K O R IV E R / B O O M O PE R A T O R / Y A R D M A N . Exp.
Pref., Call 122-44*4____________
U T I L I T Y / Y A R D M A N : W ill
train. Apply Gator Culvert
Co., Sanlord Airport__________
W A R E H O U S E M E N - 33 34.30
hour. Some with benefits.
Call nowl.. 1-2R2 2300 .M E T R O
W E L D E R S - Certified and un
certified. ToSlO.73 hour.
Call nowl . 1 232 2*00 .M E T R O
W E L D E R with alum inum m lg
welding exp. A p p ly G ator
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
141-Homas For Salt
^ulv*rtCo^SanfonlAlr£o^_
73— Employment
Wanted
E N T R Y L E V E L M echanical
drafting position wanted. Full
time. C a ll:..... 12) 4741aft.3:X
91— Apartments/
House to Share
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E .
Weekly rent, house privileges.
C all: 740-47*0.....o r......123-41*1
93— Rooms for Rent
• R EASONABLE R ATES
O 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
Els* When You Can Live In
u lie {liIlnur
R E N T W IT H O P T IO N 1 br.. IV*
b a . c a r p a l, c e llin g fans,
screen porch, fenced yard, 1
child ok. no Inslda pats. 3430
mo, -t- 3200 sec. Reference*
House will be available Dec.
24th. 140 M ayfair Clr...
R O S E L A N O P A R K ) 3 bdrm .,
It* bath. part, turn., Fla . rm .
A screened porch. 3400.M i - m o
S A N F O R D , 3/2. great room ,
fenced, m any extras, no pets.
3300. lst/last, 12127*1 after 3.
S A N F O R D - B e a u tif u lly ra
sto rad. 1 b d r m ., 1 b a th ,
fireplace, oak floors, m inib li n d s , c / h / a . 34*3 m o .
443-4441.......... o r..........14*-3041
S A N F O R D - 3 br. IV* ba. laundry
hook up, fenced yard. appl.
3423mo. I l l Hays Dr...m -4B41
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm ., 2 bath,
fencad y a r d , c a r p o r t .
C a ll:................................121 MS*
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S : 1 bdrm ..
2 bath, fenced. 3423 month +
deposit.................. Call:12)M 34
323*4507
105— Duplex-
ROO M - 340 wfcly., 3230 mo.. Kit.
p rlv . A private bath. See
a t :............ 2444 Polnsettla Ave.
R O O M FO R R E N T - Working
female preferred. Exclusive
area, luxurious home near
H ea thru w .C all:............111-4*92
Alter 3 p m ......................... 322 4*34
Triplex / Rent
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm .. nicely
turn., 3100 wk. Incl. all util.
sec, dep. 3200. C a ll........121-4*47
D O W N TO W N : 1 bdrm .. quiet,
nice area 373 week -t- 3130
deposit......... 121*2*4 evenings
Furns Apts, for Senior Cittiens
11* Palmetto Av*.
J . Cowan. No Phone Calls
M ID D L E A O E D L A D Y would
Ilk* lady to share nice apt.,
quiet neighborhood. 123-7343
O N E B E D R O O M , 3400 Inc.
utilities, *200 deposit, quiet
neighborhood, no children, no
pets. Call 11* 4133_____________
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e fficie n cie s, single sto ry,
private, near conveniences.
S A N FO R D C O U R TA FT.
_________1111101 ex, 401_________
S A N F O R D , I bdrm. apt. com
p le t e p r i v a c y , c lo s e to
downtown, perfect lor 2 peopie. 3*3 w k 4- 3200sec...321 224*
S A N F O R D - 1 bdrm. apt. *243
mo. 3200 sec. dep. Ref. requlred. C a ll:..................44**907
S A N F O R D , Efficiency 1 room
apt. with private bath, 3*3 wk.
+ 3100 sec. dep.. Incl. util.
D E L U X E D U P L E X . 2 bedroom,
carport, fans, lawn service.
No Pets 1......................... 321-1442
L A K E M A R Y , 2 bdrm ., washer/
dryer connections, appl., quiet
are a, 3140/dlsc., Investors
Realty Service. 429-9014_______
RI D O E W O O D A C R E S , Deluxe
duplex, fam ilies w elcom e.
A V A IL A B L E NO W I Starting
at3M 0.......................... 121*21*.
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm .. convenient
to downtown, newly redeco
rated, carpet, c/h/a. 3173 mo.
C a ll:.............................. m -t * l3
S A N F O R D - 2 br.. 11* ba. all
appl.. 3170 per mo. 3100 sec.
dep. C a ll:...... M0-74*»att.4pm
T W O B D R M ., 1 bath, central
H / A , d ish w ash e r, w ash er,
dryer hook-up. carport, lawn
m alnl. by owner, 3173 mon. +
dep. Call Bus ! 322-1*27 or
eves................ ................121-14**
111— Rtsort/Vacation
Rentals
N .C . M O U N T I A N S - L u x u r y
furnished house, at economy
price. Weekly rates. • miles
from Franklin. M any recre
ational activities dose by.
rn on*...... ............. .
■ —
117— Commercial
Rentals
B O D Y SHO P- Paint booth, also
avail, dealer's lie. w/bulldlng.
Rent, sell, lease. 3100 mo.
Call: 747-3030..... o r......127 2104
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
121— Condominium
Rentals
F R A N K L IN AR M S
121-4450
S A N F O R D ) 2 bdrm ., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec. 3430 mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc...122-1714
S A N F O R D t 3 bdrm ., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec. 3330 mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc...322-1734
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
• 1 Bdrms. with patio
* Pool A Laundry Facilities
L A R O E O N E B D R M .. Central
Heat A air, dishwasher, nice
area. 3100Mo -t- d e p - . l l l 0713
R ID G E W O O D ARM S,
23*0 R Idgewood Av*.
1214420
BAM BOO COVE,
100 E . Airport Blvd.
12144*1
S P E C IA L on 2 bdrm ., apts. 330
oil th* 1st 1 months ol a V
month leas*.
S A N F O R D : Lg. new apts. 1/2. A
2/1, C a t h e d r a l c e ilin g s ,
garage, elect, apple.. C/H/A.
*430 mo. + 3400 dep. A 3173
mo. + *400 dep Christmas
Move In Dtscountl....... 122 302*
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E
★
* $299 *
★
Ask about move In speclall
Call......................................1712*20
$299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
• New 2 bdrm . villas * Mini
Blinds • Hookups
P A R K S ID E P L A C E A P TS .
Just W ol 17 *2 oft 23th St. Tu rn
left on Hartwell. We're on th*
rlg h tl.............................. 322 4474
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
A T T R A C T I V E 2 bdrm .. w/w
ca rp e t, p orch , y a rd , nlca
neighborhood. 3100 wk. 3100
sec. C all........................ I l l 4*47
H ID D E N A R B O R 'S . Completely
furnished. 2 bdrm Condo, full
service kitchen, all linens,
color T .V ., washer, d ryer,
microwave, pool, was th*
model. 33*3 mo Megatrend
Properties.....................774 4034
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm .. 3 bath. 2
kitchens, din in g , A livin g
rooms. All lor 34*3 mo. or part
for 3330 m o..................I *9* 0347
103-Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FOR R E N T : SAN FO R D - 1
bdrm .. I bath home with 7
barm ., I bath rental unit. Call
lo r d e t a i ls a l t a r 4 P M
111 320*.................. ash tor John
* * a IN D E L T O N A * * *
* * H O M ES F O R R E N T * #
________ * e 374-1414 a e________
O S T E E N : 1 bedroom I bath
No pets.
Call 122 *247
Ciroup,
^ 7
4l
*■; * L *
7
»»l •
•*"
n will
i
STENSTROM
REALTYeREALTOR
Sinford’sSain L**d*r
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M OR E HOM ES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U H T Y
A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y I 2 b r.. 2
ba. home, needs a tittle T L C ,
central H/A. pool, p rlctd at
appraised value!............344.000
P L E A S A N T S U R R O U N D IN O S I
1 bdrm . I bath condo, facing a
lak*. w a i h i r & d r y e r ,
screened porch, great room,
central H A A m ore......347,000
W H A T A DEALI
This owner it ready to give
away this lovely 2 bdrm .. 2'>
bath townhoma. It's on* ol
those deals that you can’t
aH o rd to m is t. Decorated
tastefully
throughout With
m any exciting extras. Call
today belor* some els* steals
this deal Only 333.V00
Sandy Mandia,
B roktr/ie letm an____________
B E A U T I F U L 4 bdrm ., I ' > bath,
m any-extras, large shady lot
Assume F H A 7 3% mortgage
with 3* 300 down No quail
tying. Monthly 3443
372 440c.
C O U N T Y - 3.7 acres 4/2. new
workshop Will spill
3120.000
C O U N T Y - 3 rental units 3703
monthly income
351.700
C I T Y - Zoned co m m e rcia l, 2
bdrm ., I bath, dining room,
wood Moors, freshly painted.
317.300
C O U N T Y n a c re s
All Above Are Owner Financing
W. O F S A N F O R D - Leas# with
option. Like new 3 bdrm ., 2
b a th , d is h w a s h e r, c/h/a.
carpeted, patio. 2 car Inclosad
garage Walk to Lake Monro*
5 min from I 4................144.700.
BATEMAN REALTY
Ltc. Real Estate Broker
2440 Sanlord Av*.
321-0759............. 321-2257
After hours 177 7441
CO U N TR Y CLUB M ANORI 3
b d r m . Ii* bath h o m a ,
screened patio, fenced rear
yard, new water heater, heat
A air, '*4' root.................347,300
JAMES LF.E
HI
M A K E A N O F F E R I 2 bdrm .. 1
bath home, f p l . utility shed,
nardwood floors, beautifully
landscapedi...................34*.200.
S U P E R N IC E I 3 bdrm .. 1 bath
horn* with small Mobil# home
on almost a hall acr*. live In
th* house and rant tha Mobil# I
....................................... 333.000
O R E A T L O C A T IO N I 1 bdrm . 2
bath home for active family,
or light commercial, central
heat and air. Indoor utility,
and m o ra l........................ 334.700
V E R Y IM P R E S S IV E I Ib d r m . 2
bath home, central haat A air,
dining area, nlcaly decorated,
split plan, complete warranty
package ......................... 334.700
SUPER INVESTMENT! 3
b d rm ., I bath, rem odeled
home w/fpl., custom tub. t
bdrm , I bath garage apt. A
live In house 1................. 341.300.
Q U A L IT Y B U IL T H O M E I 3
bdrm ., 3 bath, paddle fans,
u t i l i t y b u i l d i n g , l o f t of
storage, garage, cent. H/AI
.........................................347,000.
P R E T T Y T R E E D L O T I 1 bdrm .
7 bath home In Sanford. Cantr
H/A, convenient to shopping,
schools A Churches..... 377.3000
• O E N E V A O SC EO LA RD. 4
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S !
3 Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed *n paved Rd.
20% Down. I t Yrs. a ft 2NI
From II* .340!
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
317.000
M
I l IK
321-7123......E m . 323-9589
UNDER LAROE SHADE
T R E E S - Great location, faml
ly A dining room, 1 much
more Only
....... 347,700
Alan B. Johnson. Re/Max
Unlim ited, 111-4)02 or 140-2000
W E K IV A E S T A T E S - Reducedl
Rambling executive 4 bdrm
spl i t. Bi g p ool, screened
. porch, fireplace..
.3147,300
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 117 *441
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
A P P R A IS A L S A N D S A L E S
B O B M . B A L L . J R . P .A ..C .S .M .
R E A L T O R ......................... 121-4114
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre zoned
PR I. 3*3.000 W . M allciewski
Realtor...........................117 77*1
O F F I C E - 1.000 sq It . ample
parking, busy thoroughfare
334.700
Wallace Crest Realty. Inc.
111*377
153— AcreageLots/Sale
Keyes
B E C K Y C O U R S O N .O .R .I
Com m ercial B Residential
R E/M AX
2001). realty Inc.
429-tlia.......... o r...........113-7420
7 .7 %
hn
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
S A V E O N H IO H L A B O R CO STS
and build It yourtall. No down
payment. Quality pr* cut ma
terlalt. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call lor details or attend
a sem inar............... M3 432 1741
333 Alum inum Can*..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Motels............Qlass
K O K O M O ............................211-11**
C O IN S I Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money IU .S . A
Foreign), large amounts only,
w e do not h a n d le s ma l l
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or astato, cash paid, strictly
confidential O ve r 30 year* In
business ...Phone R o n*47 4374
J U N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not. top prices
paid F rte p lc k u p l i t 7134
W A N T T O B U Y y ou r non
working color T V . W ill pay up
toSl O.....................C a ll: 12) D M
223— Miscellaneous
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ........N E W
C a rria ge Cove M obil* Home
P a rk . Come see us 111
G regory Mobiles Homes.311-3204
71 V IL L A O E R , 12 x 57. 2 bdrm ..
t ba. a/c. calling tan, new
carpet Must be moved Ask
Ing 34*30 377 1373 alter 3 30
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
C O U C H 3100. Good condition
Kerosene heater 330 Good
condition C a ll:.............371 3743
L A R R Y ' S M A R T . 213 Sanlord
Ave New/Used turn 8. appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade 371 4117
__
L IV IN G R O O M S U I T E - Couch
*0 in., ch a ir, valour, rust
c o l o r . 340 or t r a d e f or
housecleaning. Call
3710104
M A P L E Dinette set. 4 chairs,
desk, lamps, couch, sewing
machine, dishes, etc 1717242
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
R C A 23" X L 100 C O N S O LE
C O LO R T E L E V I S I O N
Regular price over 3400. balance
due 324* or 375 month N O
M O N E Y D O W N ! Sti l l in
warranty Call *42 5174 day or
night. Free home trial, no
ob llgalion,
I S " C O L O R C O N S O L E T .V .
First 3100 takes It
Call ........................... 173 11)4
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
KAWASAKI N I N J A W
17*5. red A silver. 7.174 miles.
Price only
33.400
. Days I 1519)41 E v e s .374 1724
**************
L A D D E R R A C K tor Von 3100.
Boat trailer lor 14 tl boat 3130.
C a l l ................................. 1710731
P IA N O F O R S A L E I Wanted
responsible party to lake over
small monthly payments on
spinet console piano Can be
seen locally W rite (Include
your phone num bers) Credit
M anager. P O Box 4347. Ft.
M yers. FI 11704______________
130 F T . C Y C L O N E F E N C E 3110. Utility trailer 3173 See
at .......... 2444 Pointseltla Ave.
231— Cars
BadCredit?
N oCredlt?
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN ..................D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
Sanlord Ave A 17th St 371 4073
B U IC K R E O A L : *0. 2 door. V 4.
air. pow. steering A brakes.
M any other options X X -N ic e l
3473 down
Phone 111 1470
F O R D L T D II: ' l l . 4 door. 31.700
or best offer. Low miles, exc.
condition
171 3160 alter 3pm
G M C J I M M Y . 1744, fully loaded
For more Information
Call...................................4***«*7
G R A N D PRI X- '75. Otter Also.
S U Z U K I OS4S0LD 3730 See
al
7444 Pointseltla Ava
H A T C H B A C K B A R A C U O A - '47.
cla ssic, o rig in a l engine A
trans Runs good, needs body
work 31.000/oller. 371 4047
191— Building
Materials
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S
at Dealer's Invoice
3.000 to 30.000 sq It
13031 77) *7*1, collect
OOOD USED MOTORS A
tra nsm ission s
In sta lla tio n
available..............Call 171 7334
199— Pets A Supplies
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
A K C D A C H S H U N D Male. red.
I 13 yrs old Not good with
children Sacrlllce ISO 31) 3072
D O B E R M A N P U P P I E S : full
blooded, no papers. 373
C all.................................. 373 9774
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
OO N A K E D . Let us strip your
old lurniture, specializing In
relinishlng & lurniture repair.
T a k e It h o m e p l a i n o r
beautilul. V Y N A W O O D .
( M l k t ) : ......................... 171 *717
BO B'S U S E O F U R N I T U R E
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S .
B U Y OR S E L L ................ 311113*
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hw y 44
F O R D . 1931, 130, 151. Econollne.
luxury conversion van. Good
condition. 60.000 m l . 37.000
O BO C a ll..............
767 3713
F O R D . 1*74 , t i ton. exc. cond..
*0.000 miles 31700.00, O B O ..
C a ll.................................. 760 0470
236— Car Rentals
D A Y R E N T A CAR
Lowest around Irom 317 a day.
Cars A Vans....................1217)16
238— Vehicles
Wanted
K E V E S f l IN T H E S O U TH
W E P A Y T O P 33 tor wrecked
cars trucks We Sell gu a ra n
teed used parts. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E ot D e B a ry..664 6001
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
113 7*01
215— Boats and
Accessories
C R O S L E Y 17' fiberglass with
trailer 1 electric winch 33 H P
Johnson 177 7474 or .173 *1*4
*************
KAWASAKI NINJA 900
1783. red A silver. 9.374 miles.
Price only
31.000
Days I 057 7101 Eves 574 3776
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
CONSULT OUR
141— Homes For Sale
V ETER AN S
NO O OW N P A Y M E N T
1 bdrm ., 2 bath garage, c/h/a.
lakevlew.. ...*..................339.900.
RNKSSHUM
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
CALL BART
R EA LTO R
L A K E F R O N T - 100 x 1*1 It. on
L k . M a rk h a m , bu ild your
dream home her*.
344.700
219— Wanted to Buy
213— Auctions
■ A C R E S / S A V E 330001
R E S I D E N T I A L / L a k e Jessup
Can subdivide much ol land
cleared. Great for building
site or mobile home site Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ram p (<« m l.)
Reduced to 357.700 with great
terms available
Stuart Mac dad* 12) 1200 or
alter hours (70 717).
nom iM M zc.afairoaa
2343 P A R K A V E ..............Sanlord
701 Lk M a ry B lvd......... Lk. M ary
153— AcreageLots/Sale
Tuosday, Doc. 7, IfBB— SB
121-74**
To List Your Business...
ii \ i. i .
h i
\i
n
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
iti \i i on
DUPLEX
E Z purchase tor
live in buyers Large bdrm .
wi t h k i t c h e n e q u l p p e d l
C H A! Priced below marketl
i ' J 400
L O V E L Y V I L L A in Hidden
uake' Ext ra clean and nice. 2
bdrm . / bath*' Assume, no
qualifyinqi Cen air 353.300
Rent or lease purchase
323-5774
Additions 4
Remodeling
■ .■ .L I N K C O N S T.
Remodeling............... 103123702*
Financing........... Lle.«CRC00047!
N E W H O M E S , room additions,
remodeling. Free estimate, St.
flc.CRCOTOOfO Phono 165 400*
14*4 H W Y . 17 *2________
ENERGY REALTY
321-2959
ID Y L L W IL D E A R E A : Sanlord.
4 bdrm, 2 bath home, central
heal 4 air. 2 car garage.
37*. 300
70S down, owner
financed 122 2420alter 7pm
O W N E
U %I S E L L I
Assumable mtg. no qualifying
Low down. 1 br . t ’ i ba. appl
incl Call
122 4034
STemper
Blinds A Drapes
DaAPIS/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST RUFFLfS/PILLOW
SHAMS B Y OIANE..... M I-1 4 4
Home Repairs
Lawn Service
M O U S E A M O B IL E H O M E
C L E A H I N O . Mildew r e
m o ve d . M o b il* hom a 3)0.
Avaraga size homa 313. C all:
321 44*4....... o r........ *04 713 0152
A L L P H A S E S ol household
repelr A improvement.
• F R E E E S T I M A T E S # 37) 1671
CARPENTER
Re p a i r s and
remodeling. No job too small.
C a ll:.............................. 121*443
R E M O O E L I N O ......... Carpentry.
Painting.......... Small elactrlcal
repairs A Installation.....................
plumbing A Installation................
Hauling....... A ........ lawn service
Call E d o r A lla n ..............I l l 4710
" S U N N Y S " . M ow . edge. trim ,
planting, mulching. Call rtow
lor fall Spec. F ra e e tl. 122 7E2*
Electrical
D A S ELECTR IC ........... I l l '
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, security. Ilghti. tlmars
+ all electric ear. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
Building Contractors
B E T T B a I M A O S B U IL D E R S
Your Design or Ours
Any Price Range
305- 645*4305
Ream additions........Remodeling
Health A Beauty
ENZYME DIET PROVENI
Lose a pound a day. safely,
natures way. X) day menu A
secrets ol successful, perm s
nent weight lots. Send 34.*5 ♦
t t thlpplng/handllng to: The
Tre a s u re Chest, P .O . Box
7704. Lake M a ry. FI. 17744
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
D U P L E X - Poslliva cash flow.
Meets city cod* 315.000 down
Owner will hold
Fast Service I Good quality I
K K DESIONS ................... 747-1*14
C O Z Y 7 bdrm . fresh paint,
owner finance O n ly
37*.*00.
Carpentry
A LL KINDS ol house carpentry,
L A R G E M O O E R N H O M E in th*
country Unbaatabl* priced at
........................... 372.000
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ........................172-4** I
Cleaning Service
repairs A remodeling dona at
Its best- Free eel......... 122 *14*
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try .
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 121 3*72
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS
R E M O D E L IN O / R E N O V A T IO N
Large Aitd Small Jabs Welcome
Sawtord Res. I I yrs. 111-4441
C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob loo small.
C all: 11) 4422_________________
R E M O D E L IN G A A D D IT IO N S .
M asonry A Concrete work
Local number. 444 5145 E V E S
Landclearing
B A C K H O E , D um p truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:127 1404...... o r.......322*111
THORNE LANDCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septlc
t a n t ^ a n ^ F r e e e s ^ 7 ^ 4 )^ ^
Landscaping
CYPRESS M ULCH A CYPRESS
L U M B E R Cut to order. * m l.
W . of 14 on H w y 44. Call
.................................. *04 M l 1444
S E M IN O L E L A N D S C A P IN O
3229133
Lawn Service
B A R R I E R ' S Lendscapingl
Irr lg , La w n C ara . Res A
Com m , 111 7444. F R E E ES T I
B O G U E S Landscaping- Chain
saw work, trees/shrubs pruned
all kinds ot clean up
1214)47
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 , *30 M ellonvlll# A v ..
122 1344............................E O E .
OU R R A T E S A R E LOW ER
La kavitw Nursing Canter
*1* E. Second St., Sanford
121-4747
Roofing
R O O F S R E P A I R E D OR R E
P L A C E D . O ver 20 yrs. expert
ence. free estimates anytime.
Call Al ............................122 4744
Secretarial Service
Custom Typ in g- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. C all: D .J. En-
^J#rgrtsasM14«l2M4*l^^_
Tree Service
ALL TR E E SERVICE +
F lra w o o d W oodspllffer for
hire Call After 4 P M 121
ECHO LS T R E E S E R V I C E
Free Estlmatesl Lew Prlcesl
Ltc...Ins...Stum p G rinding.Tool
17) 3227 day or nil#
"L e t the Professionals da It” .
JO H N A L L E N ' S Law n and Tree
service Call ............. 3)15140
�Better See Physician
About The Tenderness
MAYBE SHE'S RIGHT
th e tr o u b le
w i t h vO U isvtoU
DEAR DR. GOTT — When I • allergist ton
was 13 I developed torsion of the vasomotor ir
t e s t i c l e s . My l ef t t e s t i c l e this mean1?
atrophied and the right one Is causing my
constantly tender. My sex life Is to cold, wlr
normal and I’ve fathered twins, etc.
but I'm concerned that this
DEAR RE
condition may lead to serious Instability n
problems In the future. Is re
moval Indicated?
DEAR READER - The
withering o f one testicle Is not a
and swelling of the nasal perature
dangerous situation. In fact. It Is
quite common In men who have
ACROSS
had testicular Infections..like
mumps. However, because your
n n n n G ci
o o b o o e
remaining testicle Is tender. I 1 Conductor
____ Provln
□□nnno
nnngnn
suggest that you check with
□nc
o b e d
non
your doctor to make sure that 6 Tinklb
you don’t have an Infection or 12 Day
o b b o o c ic
abnormality In the normal test!- 13 Lack ol vitality
□d bo d
d b
b o d e
|T|S GOTTA SB 1^
HERE SOMEWHERE
nonnciD HESSES
DON'T KHOW HO*
TO TR EA T A
v
WCMAH/
by Art Santom
ITHDUfcHTSOU -<J
■
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( 7 ® HIPIUG...,.
ISN
'T
PAP, CAN I HAVE
_____
AN APHANCE TO BUY ) M ARY
MARY LOU A
J l OU
CORSA&B
PCS^IES
^
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OH,.,
FCCP CHIU? WECOeD
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OF
OBSOLETE V iE & J
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AL.REAPV B u y
A CORSAGE *
F O R JANET?
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REGGIE )
ANP I **
SWITCHEP
PATES/
“"DEAR DR. GOTT - What
home remedies will relieve the
I r r i t a t i o n and b u r n i n g o f
atrophic vaginitis?
DEAR READER - 1 am not
aware of any home remedies to
treat atrophic vaginitis, the
drying, thinning and narrowing
of the lower reproductive tract.
The condition Is a consequence
of the aging process and com
monly occurs after menopause
because of diminishing amounts
■ - “Ne we r
o f femal e hormone
_
i
n
v
o
l
v
i
n
g
treatments 1
cstrogcn/progestln replacement
can reverse
the menopausal
vaginal changes — and can help
prevent osteoporosis (loss of
14 Juicy fruit
IB Hockay playar
ie Book of map*
17 larga mass of
□BBBD
18 Idol
19 Wind India
19 Lars# truck
21 Ruaalan
20 City In
police
Oklahoma
22 Tannis plat
24 Collage
----- Nn
administrator 23 Halt (praf.)
20 Part of tha lag 2B Maka mon
27 Thraa (praf.)
2B Tannla plat
30 South American
Arthur —
mountains
27 Bavaragaa
32 Vigor
28 Oanua of f
33Takaamaal
29
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34 Risa and Fall of 3^apatltlon
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A E R O P lC S O n & t P E
A
■V
By James Jacoby
I can always count on my
expert friend Terry Gibson for an
Interesting deal. Terry held the
South cards today and felt that
hls partner’s bidding denoted at
most a singleton heart. If North
held three aces. Terry visualized
1 2 tricks. In their Blackwood
methods, the five-club response
showed three aces. The double
by East had a somewhat unhuppy result, stopping West
from leading the heart king and
taking the first two heart tricks.
When the nine of clubs was led.
Terry could see that he needed
somewhat of a miracle to make
hls ambitious contract. But he
throwing a heart from dummy
He then ran four rounds of
diamonds. Dummy’s laBt three
cards were the heart 10 and the
A-J of clubs. Poor East had to
keep the queen of clubs guarded,
and he certainly was not going
to throw the ace of hearts away
against a slam contract. Sure
enough, declarer played the
heart 10 from dummy. East won
the ace and had to lead back Into
the club A-J to give Terry
Gibson hls slam.
There arc two lessons here. As
declarer, don’t give up. even
when you arc In a terrible
contract. As defender. If you can
see that you may be thrown on
club king, played lead tc vour great disadvantage,
the king, queen and ace of do anything short of murder to
spades, and ruffed a small club. prevent It. even If you have to
Then he cashed hls last trump. throw an ace away.
*10 3
♦ A J74
♦ A J74
rr
e ast
193
Q8 54
183
3
*6 5
* A8
0982
+ Q 10 88 5 2
SOUTH
♦ KQJ74
VJ 972
♦ K Q5
♦ K
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
«t
North East
South
Opening lead: ♦ 9
you can’t lose, and you won’t.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Diplomacy and tact come natu
rally for you today. You have the
ability to set at ease even
Individuals who are shy or
hostile.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
fortuitous change at work today
may pul more money In your
pocket. This might be brought
about by a co-worker who likes
you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Any
social situation today could
prove exceptionally exciting and
glamorous. If you are In a
position to do so, take the time to
get out with friends.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Something you can do today
could contribute In a big way to
your material well-being. Take
advantage of any opportunities
that come your way.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your commanding personality
brings you to the forefront today
because you’ll project It In such
an Inspiring manner that others
will be eager to accept your lead.
M m ME/ YOO'AE
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, December 02, 1986
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 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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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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76be1d274aa2929d12644a23533e5793
PDF Text
Text
Price
79th Year, No. 22, Wednesday, September 17, 1966—Sanford, Florida
25 Cents
'Unsung' Locals To Be Honored In King Fete
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
• Unsung" local residents, who personify Martin
Luther King's Ideals and whose achievements
were aided through the slain civil rights leader's
efforts, will be lauded during the week-long King
celebration planned for Sanford January 11-17.
A tribute to these citizens was planned by
unanimous agreement of Martin Luther King
Tribute steering committee members Tuesday
night. Sanford's King celebration has been
endorsed by the city's commissioners.
The first contribution to the King tribute s
scholarship fund was made by committee
member and Seminole County teacher Whltey
Eckstein during Tuesday's session.
Eckstein's $250 donation was made from
monies left in the campaign fund he used in a bid
for a school board scat. Eckstein lost in the
primary earlier this month and said his contrlbltlon of campaign monies to the scholarship fund
was done with the approval of Seminole County
Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard;
The monies, and other contributions the King
committee hopes to secure, will be used for
scholarships for high school students and savings
bonds for elementary school students, committee
M urdered M an
Found; Identity
Clues Sought
S em in ole C ou n ty s h e r iff's in
vestigators worked today to Identify a
murdered man whose body was found
at about 1 p.m. Tuesday In an
abandoned boxcar west of Sanford.
The body was found by a Seminole
County road worker who was checking
the area for a cleanup behind a
bumed-out Ice house off Rand Yard
Road. Seminole County sheriffs Lt.
George Hagood said.
The body which was In an open,
abandoned boxcar had apparently
been there from two to four days.
Hagood speculated. There was no
Identification on the man. who is
believed to be at least 30 years old.
That Isolated area alnnsidc railroad
tracks is a spot frequented by drug
users und bums. Hagood said. No
evidence related to drugs wus found at
the scene, he said.
. The victim had u "clean-cut" appear
ance and brown, thinning hair. Hagood
said.
An autopsy wus scheduled for early
today at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital In Sanford.
Hagood would not speculate on how
the man w b b killed
— Busan Lodsn
G o l d M in e F ire
F u m e s K ill 170
Worst In South African History
EVANDEK. South Africa (UIM) - A
fire sent deadly fumes billowing
through the 1Vi-mllc-deep Kinross gold
mine, killing at least 170 people —
Including two rescue workers — In the
worst gold-mining disaster in South
African history, officials said today.
Fourteen miners are missing In
passageways poisoned with fumes from
burning plastic cables and pipes and
chemical sealants. Kinross mine Gen
eral Manager Kobus Olivier told report
ers ut Evandcr. 65 miles east of
Johannesburg.
Officials held out little hope of finding
the missing miners alive.
Surface workers said bodies of six of
I lie 14 missing men were brought to
the surface early today, but mine
HtfBM mere my w n r w w n
officials confirmed only 170 dend.
I
The National Union of Mlneworkcrs.
Sheriff's L t. G eorge Hagood, on the ground, checks w ith detective G reg
culling
the accident "a tragedy unparal
Futch, left, L t. M a rty L a B ruscla no and Sgt. H e rb H a rtle y as they search
box car for clues In the m u rd e r of a m an whose body lies to the left In the leled In mining history." urged a
government Inquiry Into safety In the
open car.
Industry.
"This disaster lakes us back to the
dark ages and demonstrates clearly the
unacceptable low safety standards
practiced in . South Africa's mining
Industry." the NUM executive said In a
statement.
Olivier said 170 miners — five whites
and 165 blacks — were killed in the fire
that broke out Tuesday as workers
were welding underground rail lines
Plotnick
said
he
then
decided
that
he
performed at the bar In July and played
between the mine's No. 1 and No. 2
Sept. 5 but when the members showed had cause to file suit. He is claiming
shafts.
up to play Sept. 6 a representative of breach of contract, in that the band did
He said 235 miners — about 180 of
the owner Sara Rosenberg, gave them not play the four nights as agreed upon,
them
black — were hospitalized for
$100, $50 less than agreed upon, and and theft of services, in that the bar
lung injuries cuused by the poisonous
may have tried not to pay them for
cancelled the rest oF the performances.
fumes.
Ms. Rosenberg reportedly said she their performance by stopping payment
Sixteen specially trained rescue
gave the band the boot because they on the check.
squads
worked through the night to
Plotnick. a drummer with credits
didn't play well. The summary claim
evacuate some 5.200 miners from the
says the Issue Is the bar didn't want to Including Bette Midler's band, said the
connected shafts. Olivier said.
pay them, not the quality of their band was performing well that night
Kinross spokesman Dawle de Beer
and the accusation about its perfor
performance.
fielded
telephone calls from worried
Plotnick said the check the band mance Is prohably an excuse not to pay
miners' families as he spoke with
received was postdated and that the its members.
Ms. Rosenberg could not be reached United Press International at an olTIce
bank told him it would not clear the
In Evunder. a mile from the mine.
check, but would not give the reason lor comment.
lie said evacuation was slowed
—Deans Jordan
why.
D e n ie s P la y in g S t i n k s ..............•
v
Musician-Prosecutor Sues For Band's Fee
A Scmlnole-Brevard prosecutor who
plays part-time In a rock band has sued
a Longwood bar owner who reportedly
said the band's playing "stinks."
Steven Plotntck. an assistant state
attorney and member of the group The
Risk, sued the Touchdown Pub Tues
day in small claims court charging
breach of contract and theft of service.
He Is suing In the capacity of a private
citizen and not In the name of the State
Attorney's office. The band Is asking for
$1,050 in damages.
"I vehemently deny that the band
slunk." said Plotnick.
The band was hired to perform Sept.
5. 6. 12 and 13 for $150 a night. It had
tery
Solved,
Researcher Say*
*
;i ■ '
•
»y ■.»v.••••'*>... <r •* . ••• •* ■
re-
would allow her to deviate
____ __________ _
the Podflc. Brennan
,
# IT
lUy
ival
nan
id Fred Noonan
_____________
ualtle* of World
War II. I don't think there'* any
question about It." he said.
Although airollar theortea have
been raised. Brennan said he Is
the Bret to find a witness to
Earhart's execution.
He has a videotape ofNIvles
«fc
2
^
ft -^saarssrs..
, shows Earhart and her navlga-
ot
be
‘
tor. Fred Noonan, f Were shot
dortro by • Japanese pilot in
1937 and Imprisoned for seven
*
&
iat
2JSISK
»b o !it"S k o o n l h ^ S T u s
troops invaded.
order could be Issued for over $1,000
without his prior approval.
"These austerity measures are
needed because of the precarious
position the city Is In. We are
running low on money." Waller
stated. "If you have any questions,
ask before you act.”
In his Sept. 8 reply, brought to
light at Monday night's city com
mission meeting by Commissioner
Perry Faulkner. Manning stated.
"After great consideration and. dis
cussion with city commissioners, I
not only feel this policy Is intruding
In the department head's area of
responsibility, but 1s a disservice to
the citizens of Longwood."
But on Sept. 9 Manning und Waller
got together and apparently worked
out their differences.
. After the meeting Waller sent
Manning another memo the next day
to reaffirm that he (Waller) will
continue to control all hiring, citing
the powers and duties section of the
city charter. (The charter states.
"The city administrator shall ap
point and when he deems It neces
sary for the good of the- city, may
s u s p e n d or r e m o v e a ll c it y
employees and department heads in
accordance with the personnel
rulef." Suspended or discharged
49 •
• s e t *
because elevators In the shafts could
lake only 50 to 60 miners at a time.
During the night, relatives wultcd In
ears near the mine gates lor news of
trapped miners.
"1 can't say what I feel. There's
nothing to say — 1Just have to wait."
one woniun told rc|>orlers.
Ambulance drivers arriving at the
mine entrances at midnight asked
photographers not to film their activity.
"People arc already heartbroken
about this." said one driver.
Tuesday's accident at the Kinross
mine was the worst ever In South
Africa's gold-mining Industry. The na
tion's worst mining accident occurred
In 1960. when 435 miners were burled
alive by a eavc-ln at a eoul mine in
Coalbrook.
Mrs. S.E. Venter, whose husband is a
surface worker at the mine, said. "This
Is going to be a black day in Evander.”
Until two years ago. Kinross had top
live-star safety ruling on a scale set by a
national Industrial safety organization.
(X* Beer said. It was downgraded to
three stars by falling to meet certain
precautions but he said those precau
tions were not related to fire.
, '
There uppeared to be little unusual
activity ut the main shahs today after
all-night rescue efforts. Some black
miners dressed In traditional blankets
wandered ncur the mine entrances.
In Evander hospital. 26-year-old
miner Wlcts Prctorlus told reporters: "I
smelled smoke and knew there was a
fire somewhere.
"I thought perhups it was smoke
from a locomotive. But to be safe I
telephoned my futhcr. Piet, who Is a
shift manager on the surface.
"He said we must gel out Immediate
ly. I ran back to my team and we ran to
the hoist station."
Rescuers told reporters they saw 13
bodies In one spot underground. The
rescue team, using breathing apparatus
In the poisoned air, had to return to the
See MINE, page 2A
'Hotel' Faces $25-A-Day Fine
The owner of the Oak Avenue
Floridu Hotel will be ehurged $25
a day by the city of Sanford until
jihe brings the 25 room structure
into compliance with building
standards required through an
ordinance thut took effect nearly
11 months ago.
Code en fo rcem en t bonrd
members voted unanimously
Tuesday thut time has run out
for Florida Hotel owner Peggy
Nestor und leveled the fine until
she corrects the cited deficien
cies.
Mrs. Nestor's compliance will
require Installation of 25 fire
rcturdunt doors and either re
placement or upgrading the
transoms above them, said City
Building Inspector Dan Florlan.
The heuring followed u San
ford City commission work
session Monday ut which the
Florida Hotel wus discussed and
Longwood Hiring Policy Scrap Settled
By Jens Casselberry
Herald t u f f W riter
Longwood Police Chief Greg Man
ning and City Administrator Ron
Waller, who locked horns last week
over hiring policy, have apparently
settled their differences.
A Sept. 5 memo from Waller,
stating his intended control of hiring
and spending, prompted Manning to
object In a letter, copies of which he
sent to city commissioners.
In his memo, Waller stated no one
will be hired by the city, be offered a
Job. receive a pay Increase or receive
a promotion without his prior ap
proval. He also said no purchase
members said.
The proposal for the King celebration to Include
necoladcs for "unsung" local residents was made
by committee member Sara Jacobson. She asked
her colleagues to consider paying tribute "to
those who with so very little accomplished so
very much because In his spirit and with his help
they prevailed."
See KINO, page BA
have the right to review before the
commission.)
"W e reuched an easy agreement."
Manning said. "I have no problem.
He wants to review all applicants
and replacements will not be hired
until the position has been vacant
long enough to make up for the
separation pay the former employee
received."
Manning said Frlduy his depart
ment had experienced a larger turn
over due to no raises, but added. "I
don't think the city had a choice. It is
a tight year. I understand Mr.
believe In the time
w e 'v e b een lenient
you thould have b ee n
able to g et a letter
from the Pretldent,'
7
-Code Board M om bor
Bob M cK oo
commissioners Indicated full
authority by the code enforce
ment board should be exercised
to bring the structure Into com
pliance.
The code board had already
granted Mrs. Nestor u 45-day
stay In July, as continuation of a
grace period granted In April to
enable her to keep the structure
Intact while attempting to secure
See FINE, page BA
TODAY
Action Reports......8A
Bridge............
Calendar.,...... ....8B
Classifieds...... ■6B.7B
Comics...........
Crossword......
Dear Abby...... .....3B
Deaths...........
Dr. Gott.......... .....4B
Editorial.... ........ 4A
Horoscope...
Hospital.....
Nation........
People....... .....IB 3B
Sports........ ...9A-12A
Television... ........ 5B
Weather.... ....... 2A
World.........
o New housing starts up In August, 2A
o Coach Hall says protecting passer Is
key to beating 'Bam a, 12A
See HIRING, page 2A
I
�0
3A— Evonlnf H trsM . Sanford, PI. Wadnatday, $opt.
17,
im
NATION
IN BRIEF
Kennedy Captures Nomination
For Seat That Launched JFK
By United Free* International
Joseph P. Kennedy II, the son or a senator and nephew of
a president, won his famous family's second victory In a
week, capturing the Democratic nomination for the House
scat that launched the political career of President John F.
.Kennedy.
The son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy led from the
starting gate and beat back 10 challengers Tuesday for the
scat of retiring House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, who
endorsed Kennedy.
His older sister. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, easily won
the Democratic nomination for a House seat In Maryland
^ n d will face one-term Rep. Helen Deliph Bentley. R-Md.. In
November.
With more than 90 percent of the Massachusetts
precincts reporting. Kennedy had 51,888 votes or 53
percent, and his closest challenger, state Sen. George
Bachrach. had 31.192 votes or 32 percent.
Former Boston mayoral candidate Melvin King placed
third with 9,482 votes or 10 percent, followed by James
Roosevelt Jr., the grandson of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, with 4.947 votes or 5 percent.
Kennedy, 33. was Hanked by his mother. Ethel Kennedy,
and uncle. Sen. Edward Kennedy, In an acceptance speech
accompanied to the tune of "This Land Is Your Land."
"Its about time that we stop passing on our debts to our
children," said Kennedy. "W e have to strike a balance
between the real problems of economic growth ... and
cconomicjustlce."
G O P Senator Opposes Rehnqulst
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republicans have seen
their Hrst public defection to the camp opposed to Chief
Justice nominee William Rehnqulst. but party, leaders still
predict success for his conHrmatlon.
In a' speech on the Senate Hoor Tuesday, Sen. Lowell
Welckcr, R-Conn.. became the first Republican to slate
publicly he could not vote for Rehnqulst because the Jurist
has rendered decisions based on philosophy rather than
Justice.
Welckcr. considered a liberal, said Rehnqulst has an
"unrelieved predisposition toward achieving a specific
philosophical end while leaving reality unexplained or
misspoken."
He said Rehnqulst's opinions as an associate Justice since
he Joined the Supreme Court In 1972 leave the "clear-cut
perception that getting government In the business of
religion can be an OK thing."
The senator also said Rehnqulst's views relating to
women, as "they translate Into deHnlng sexual discrimina
tion. defy constitutional promise and fact." He further
added that the Justice's writings on racial discrimination
leave the perception that "separate Is equal."
Weicker's statement came a day after Senate Republican
leader Robert Dole of Kansas moved to limit debate on the
controversial nomination and force a vote today on
President Reagan's nominee to become the nation's 16th
chiefJustice.
_ Democrats refused .to. vote on the nomination Tuesday.
lro m p t»g -i*J i*,*d me'A ClotUYtPpetlMthVW lflHU'
•Cloture requires 60 votes In the 100-member Senate.,and a
Republican lobbyist predicted Tuesday the vote would be
"close" but the GOP would prevail.
Confidence Riding On Launch
VANDENBERO AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (UPI) - NASA
was counting on the much-delayed launch of a refurbished
Atlas rocket to lift confidence In the U.S. space program
along with a multlmlltlon-dollar weather satellite.
The planned launch, scheduled for 8:52 a.m. PDT today,
was the second space shot by the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration In two weeks.
Project odlclals said Tuesday night the rocket, built as an
Intercontinental ballistic missile 25 years ago. should have
no problem boosting the 2,500-pound payload Into orbit.
"Atlas has a long history as both a weapon and a space
vehicle.", said Judd Glsenschlag of General Dynamics
Corp.. which built the rocket In 1961. "W e're looking
forward to the opportunity to restore confidence In the
American space program."
The launch has been put off 16 times during the past
year because of a series of administrative changes and
technical troubles.
"W e're In real good shape," said Chuck Harter of General
Dynamics. "From a booster standpoint, we are confident
that we have a fine rocket."
Casino Strike Turns Violent
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) - Striking casino employees
vowed to resist a Judge's back-to-work order today as
negotiators worked to end a 2-day-old walkout that
prompted a police emergency to quell street violence In the
tidei 1
resort.
At least 42 people were treated at the Atlantic City
Medical Center for Injuries suffered in strike violence
Tuesday, a spokeswoman said today. Two women were
admitted, one in satisfactory condition $nd the-other In
critical but stable condition with head and neck injuries,
the spokeswoman said.
Mayor James Usry tuld the Philadelphia Inquirer the
bartenders union. Local 54. had "lost control of Its own
members." "This Is as close as we've seen to mob rule In
the city of Atlantic City." Usry said.
High Court Stays Execution
HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) - The Supreme Court, ruling
twice In one day on the scheduled execution of condemned
killer Raymond G. Riles, first denied him clemency then
refused hours later to lift a stay granted by a lower court.
Riles was playing dominoes with a prison chaplain when
he received news of the high court's decision sparing his
life Just after 10 p.m. Tuesday night — two hours before he
was to die by lethal Injection for the slaying of a used-car
dealer.
"H e said. 'All right!' when he was told." said Charles
Brown, a spokesman for the Texas Department of
Corrections.
t
Sturm Has Money Left Over
Candidates Seek Funds In Election Bids
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County Commission Chairman
Bob Sturm Is the only candidate In two
county races with enough money left over
after the Sept. 2 primary to fund his
re-election bid.
All four remaining school board can
didates' campaign funds are broke or nearly
empty, but most have said they will
continue to seek contributions to finance
their respective bids.
The campaign financial reports, sub
mitted with the county elections office
Friday, cover the period from Aug. 29
through Sept. 5. The reports are from those
candidates who won In the Sept. 2 primary.
Those candidates who were climated from
the race In the primary have until Dec. 1 to
submit litelr final campaign report, accord
ing to elections olTlce manager Carylon
Cohen.
Sturm. 60. R-Lake Mary, who Is seeking
his third commission term on his District 2
seat, raised a total of.$78.270.76 according
to his report. He has spent $47,274.26 to far
on his re-election bid. leaving his campaign
with $30,996.50 to last until the election
Nov. 4. Sturm faces Bob French. 52.
D-Cassclberry. Sturm had only one con
tribution during the most recent reporting
period. Paine Webber. Inc.. Orlando, do
nated $700 to Sturm's effort.
French, meanwhile, raised $2669.01
during the pre-primary period, and spent
$2,419.01. French had no Democratic rival
In the primary. French, like Sturm, hod only
one contribution reported during the most
recent period, a $250 donation from Sun
State Water Systems, Casselberry. That
8250 contribution Is also the present
reporting period balance hi French's ac
count.
In the races for the two county school
board seats available. Ann Nelswcnder.
Oct. 1 when Officer Ed Rossi
transfers from Code Enforce
ment to Patrol. The second
vacancy will be filled after all the
Continued from page IA
officer’s accumulated time (In
Waller's problem now."
cluding vacation, holiday, comp
Waller said things had been a n d o v e r t i m e ) h as b e e n
worked out to his satisfaction expended, which should be ap
and ft has been necessary to proximately Oct. 27. The third
keep a tight rein because the city vacancy In records will be filled
Is living under a limited budget as soon as a capable applicant Is
since some revenue has not met found, he wrote.
expectations and on the short
"I truly wish to work with you
run som e e x p e n s e s h ave
exceeded expectations. He said on this and any other difficulties,
earlier this summer there had but can foresee no other way of
been misunderstandings with a dealing with the problem than to
couple of departments, but they take a hard-line stand against
your m em o." Manning con
had been worked out as well.
Faulkner said Manning had cluded his memo.
The charter also states the city
not discussed claims of outside
interference with the operation administrator shall direct and
of the police department with supervise the administration of
him. "I want someone to look all departments, offices and
Into It and determine If there is agencies of the city, except as
otherw ise provided by the
any basis to It." he said.
Faulkner also alluded to a charier or by law.
Waller stressed in a Sept. 10
similar situation last year when
a department head sent a letter memo to Manning. " I will not
to the commissioners about delegate this authority. My
outside Interference and was reasons for exercisin g this
charged with violating the city authority are several: The city
personnel policy by going over has limited financial resources.
then city administrator Mann We have received no gas tax
ing's head. The employee, Build revenue since last year. We have
ing Official "Bud" Bryant, was spent all our cash reserves. We
are facing a very tight budget In
later fired.
" D e p a r tm e n t h eads are 1987."
Manning said his department
granted control by the city
commission of their line Item Is undermanned for a number of
expenditures, which Include the reasons including not being able
salaries of personnel." Manning to fill vacancies, having people
said In his Sept. 8 memo. "Your out because of having to use up
...Hiring
citizens. who can not reeive full Since April, 15, municipalities
‘ value of services if any depart have been required to comply
With the Fair Labor Standards
ment Is undermanned."
Act which requires the city to
Manning said the police de pay time and a half for over time
partment Is facing a 25 percent and won't allow comp time to be
turnover this year due to lack of carried over.
raises, low cost of living, benefits
"W e've had a bad shortage of
and the controversy over the
new police facility. There Is one manpower." Manning said, "but
vacancy In the department that we are slowly trying to work our
has been open for four months way out of It by filling vacancies
and two openings as of Sept. 19. as they come open."
One left to go Into private
"My feeling is that the com
business, one to Join Apopka mission has the final decision
Police Department and the other and the commissioners should
to return to school, he said.
be kept Informed what is going
Manning said In his letter he on so they can give their opi
planned to fill the first vacancy nions," Manning said.
Paola. has $1,025 remaining In her fund,'
after winning the primary race fo: thd
District 5 seat, held by Incumbent Jean!
Brvant. Sanford.
Mrs. Neiswendcr has raised $7,109 so far.'
and spent $6,083. Mrs. Bryant raised!
$ 1 ,5 9 4 . an d s p e n t $ 1 ,5 2 2 . Mrs.'
Nelswerider's report shows four contrlbu-l
Hons during the period totalling $300. while'
Mrs. Bryant’s report Indicates no contrlbu-|
" In * the District 1 school board race.
Incumbent Bill Kroll. Longwood. reported
no new contributions to his total fund's total
of $2,360. but did give himself a $500 loan
to bring his war chest up to $2,860. He has
spent $2,430 In the attempt to retain his
SCill •
Kroll's general election run-off challenger.
Larry Betslnger. Longwood. has raised
82.465 so far. and spent $2,421. Like Kroll.
Betslnger reported no new contributions or
expenditures during the reporting period.
Endorsmmmnt Pull* No Wmight,
Rmpubllcan Chairman
T h e c h a ir m a n o f th e
Seminole County Republican
party says a form er Re
publican county commission
candidate's endorsement of a
Democrat in the general elec
tion campaign Ik "unusual",
but adds, "as an Individual he
has the right to do whatever
he choaes."
County party chairman Ray
Valdes says Robert Desmond.
Jr.. R-Sanford is "a registered
Republican, but not an elected
or appointed member of the
Seminole County Republican
party."
Desmond, defeated by In
cumbent district two county
commission chairman Bob
Sturm, 60. R-Lake Mary, an
nounced his support of Demo
crat Bob French. Casselberry
In the general election race
against Sturm earlier this
week.
"It’s not like a member of
our organisation Is 'breaking
away." Valdes said.
"B o b Sturm won over
whelmingly. and wc feel that
all Republicans and the can
didate who sought that seat
would be Inclined to support
the nominee for that posi
tion." he added.
"I don’ t think Mr. Desmond
has a great deal of personal
support, so I don't think his
endorsement will be signifi
cant (to French). That's my
opinion." Valdes said.
—PaulC. Bchasfsr
Pre-College Tests Offered For Fee
Lake Brantley High School
students will have the opportu
nity to sharpen their skills for
college entrance exams with two
preliminary diagnostic exams to
be held at the school Sept. 27
and Oct. 4.
...Mine
| Continued from page IA
surface for fresh tanks before
removing the bodies, h
Mrs. E.M. le Roux said she
took her m ine-worker son.
Hannes. to the hospital when he
complained of chest pains after
returning from the shaft late
Tuesday.
"Proto (rescue) workers told
me the scene last night was
awful." she said. "Some workers
were still alive when rescuers
reached them underground but
died on their way to emergency
stations."
South Africa Is the largest
supplier of gold to the West, and
In c o m e fro m g o ld Is th e
country's economic foundation.
The preliminary tests come
before next month's Scholastic!
Aptitude Test (SAT), a college!
entrance exam.
The tune-up exams arc being!
conducted to sharpen students!
knowledge and prepare them for •
the SAT tests, a school official said. Student test groups will be •
no larger than 15. and the;
preliminary tests will be held
under the direction of certified;
math and English teachers, a)
school spokesman said.
j
The preparation testa will b ei
conducted from 8 a.m. through
4:30 p.m. Sept. 27 and Oct. 4 at I;
Lake Brantley High School.
The fee for the tests is $10 per:*
hour, and students can register :•
by calling the Lake Brantley :•
guidance office at 862-1776. £
Registration ends Sept. 19.
—PaulC. Schaefer >
T A H L
A
I l ( ) R I (] A
n R EA K
WEATHER
LOCAL REPORT: Tuesday's
high In Sanford was 90 degrees
and the 8 a.m. reading today
was 70 as reported by University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
A venue. No rain was recorded.
NATIONAL RBPORTi Kansas
and Oklahoma braced for Hash
floods today in the wake of
thunderstorms that drenched
the Plains, blowing down signs
and ripping limbs from trees,
while the Northeast dug out
from under an unexpected
snowfall. A low pressure system
over the central Rockies fueled
s t o r m s p u s h in g a c r o s s
Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, and prompting the
weather service to Issue flash
flood warnings In effect Tuesday
and early today. The warnings
covered northeast and east
central Oklahoma, where heavy
thunderstorms unleashed 3 to 5
Inches of rain Tuesday, and
southeast Kansas. A severe
thunderstorm watch was posted
fo r c e n tra l N eb ra sk a and
W e s t e r n K a n s a s . In th e
Northeast, a winter-llkc storm
blanketed northern New York
state and upper New England
with up to 5 inches of heavy, wet
snow Tuesday, snapping power
lines and pressing snowplow
crews Into early service. "1 went
to bed and It was pretty clear. I
woke up and It was all white."
said Thomas Keegan of BloomIngdple, N.Y.. 8 miles from
Saranac Lake, where 5 Inches of
snow fell. "It's a pleasure right
now. but I'm sure I'll get sick of
it." A cold front racing across
the region also brought thun
derstorms and a tornado that
damaged a marina in Scltuate.
Mass. Forecasters Issued a frost
w arn in g for western
Pennsylvania, the Adirondacks
region In New York and northern
V e rm o n t — a rea s w h ere
overnight temperatures were
expected to range from 25 to 30
degrees. Scattered frost also was
possible across northeastern
Ohio, southern Pennsylvania,
the mountains of West Virginia
and portions of southern New
England, the weather service,
said. In lower Michigan, where
estimates of damage from last
week's floods rose to $297 mil
lion. a breach In the Barryton
Dam Tuesday prompted the
brief evacuation.
AREA READ IN0$ (S a.m.):
temperature: 74: overnight low:
73 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 9 2 ;
barometric pressure: 30.13: rela
tive hum idity: 93 percent:
winds: NE at 5 mph: rain: None;
sunrise: 7:12 a.m.. sunset 7:27
p.m.
THURSDAY TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 8:56
a.m., 9:20 p.m.; lows, 2:30 a.m..
2:51 p.m.; Port Canaveral:
highs. 9:16 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.;
lows. 2:50 a.m.. 3:11 p.m.;
Bayport: highs. 8:38 a.m.. 8:57
p.m.; lows. 2:30 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Florida except northwest —
Partly cloudy with a chance of
show ers or thunderstorm s
mostly In the southern half.
Lows in the 70s. Highs around
90.
AREA FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy. A chance
of mainly afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. High 88 to 92.
Wind east around 10 mph. Rain
chance 30 percent. Tonight and
Thursday...partly cloudy with a
chance of mainly afternoon and
evening showers and thun
derstorms. Low In the low to mid
70s. High around 90. Wind east
5 to 10 mph tonight and 10 to 15
mph Thursday. Rain chance 20
percent tonight and 30 percent
Thursday.
BOATINO REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...wind east 10 to 15 kts.
Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light to moderate chop.
Scattered showers and a few
thunderstorms. Tonight and
Thursday...wind east 10 to 15
kts but around 15 kts north part.
Seas 3 to 4 ft but up to 5 ft north
part. Bay and Inland waters a
moderate chop. Scattered show
ers and a few thunderstorms.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Si tow*I Ha**tt*l
T w «<i »
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Eton* C. Oak**
Dolor** J. Klnkavaga
Paul G. Nath. Dalfona
Pamela laFII*
'
OISCHASOIS
Sanford:
Jay J. Bolton
Dorothy JoMph
Barbara A. Maynard and baby boy
E%v»ning H cvuld
(USPS 401-7001
August Home Ground Breakings Improve Annual Rate
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ground was
broken for new homes at an annual rate
of 1.822.000 In August. 0.4 percent
ubove the revised July rale of 1.815.000.
the Commerce Department said today.
The revised July rate was 2 percent
below that of the previous month.
annual rate.
The Industry strength was centered on
single-family housing that has benefited
from low mortgage Interest rates. Free
standing homes were started at an
annual rate of 1.197.000 in August, up 3
percent over the July pace of 1.162.000.
The estimated actual number of
homes begun In August wus 166.400.
down from 175.400 in July. The number
Is udjusted for seasonal differences und
extended for 12 months to arrive at the
Multi family housing, hurt by high
vucuncy rates In rentals und the antici
pated loss of tax credits on rental units,
were down 8 percent from 579.000 to
534,000 In August.
During the first eight months of 1986.
ground was broken on an estimated
1.273.000 homes. 8 percent higher than
the same period last year. The August
rate was 4.9 percent above that of
August 1985.
Building permits were issued at an
annual rate of 1.654.000. 6 percent
below the revised July rate of 1,759,000.
The August rise in starts, the first in
four ntonths. was In line with more
Industry forecast.
Regionally the largest gain came In the
Northeast where starts rose from
283.000 to 333.000 at an annual rate
last month.
In Southern and Western stales, where
home sales had been depressed by
flagging regional economies hit by low
energy ana farm prices, starts rose
modestly after falling back sharply over
the last few months.
In the Midwest, starts fell back from
352.000 to 296.000 in August, reversing
a positive trend.
Wadnatday, September 17, 19B6
Vol. 79, No. 22
Publl*h*d Daily an* Sunday, aacast
Saturday by Th* Santord Haraid.
Inc. 200 N. French Av*., Santord,
Fla. 21771.
Sacand Clan Pastas* Paid at Santord,
Florida i m i
Horn* Dalivary: Mantti. 14.71; I Months,
SI4.1S; a Month*. S17.M; Year,
SSI.M. By Mall: Month. S4.7S; 1
Month*, 110.21; « Month*. 127.00;
Year. *****
(MSI 221 2011.
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadneaday. Sept. 17, t m — 3A
WORLD
Pill ro w room with a
glow Irera ftw patt whan
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IN BRIEF
Sanctions Against South Africa
1Loss Than Wo Had Hoped For'
BRUSSELS, Belgium (UP1) — After two days of haggling,
European Community foreign ministers toned down
proposed harsh economic sanctions against South Africa
and settled on a token signal of displeasure with Pretoria's
racial policies.
‘ ‘The results certainly were less than we had hoped for,'*
Dutch Foreign Minister Hans van den Brock told reporters
Tuesday.
British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe sounded a
more positive note. He said the limited measures agreed
upon were "a far clearer signal than If we had failed to
reach agreement at all."
Van den Brock, nevertheless, did not hide his dlsappointment. He noted that the 12 European Community
heads of government, during their summit at The Hague In
June, drafted a package of sanctions to be applied within
three months If Pretoria had not taken steps to start talks
with the black majority and to abolish apartheid — Its
strict policy of racial segregation.
The Hague summit package included a ban on new
Investments in South Africa and on Imports of South
African coal. Iron, steel and gold coins Into the
Community.
President Pieter W. Botha said he would convene an
economic conference In Pretoria Nov. 7 to devise a strategy
to counter the sanctions. The conference will bring
together government officials and leaders of the private
sector —the first such meeting In five years.
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T R E S T L E T A B L E *>■
Convicts Hold 14 Hostages
SOLID PINE,
* M A TC H IN O CH AINS
BRASILIA, Brazil (UP1) — About 500 heavily armed
police kept vigil today outside Papuda prison near Brasilia,
where 12 convicts held 14 people hostage and threatened
to throw them from a window unless police provided
getaway cars..
Prison guard Wesley Machado, his hands handcuffed
behind his back, escaped early today In a hall of gunfire.
Authorities said Machado jumped from the second floor
where he and the other hostages — Including three female
college psychology students and their professor — were
being held and dashed to freedom as Inmates fired at him
with pistols and submachine guns- seized during the
takeover.
Police surrounding the prison outside Brasilia returned
fire as Machado fled.
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PARIS (UPI) — Authorities today circulated posters
across France offering a reward of 1 million francs for
information leading to the arrest of two Lebanese brothers
wanted in a wceklong series of bombings that killed three
people and wounded 112.
The Interior Ministry made the offer for Information on
Maurice Ibrahim Abdallah. 23, and Robert Ibrahim
Abdallah, 20. The two are brothers of Georges Ibrahim
Abdallah, a leftist Lebanese guerrilla whose release from
prison was demanded by an Arab group that claimed
responsibility for the recent bombings In Paris.
The Interior Ministry said Tuesday posters detailing the
offer ancl giving phone numbers to call wlih the
Information* would bfc pasted on billboards across France.
The posters include photographs of the Abdallah brothers. ' '
run
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Wednesday, September 17, 19*6—4A
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Toll Of
Terrorism
HELEN THOMAS
Senator Reflects O n Retirement With Reagan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan
made a telephone call from the White House to
Sen. Barry Goldwater at a dinner In honor o f the
retiring Arizona Republican and this la the way
the conversation went:
"I guess you're still up on the ranch (In
California)." Goldwater told Reagan. "You
sound like you’re a long way off."
"No. well, we are. I don't know about the
distances within the town. No, we're back here
at the White House now. Maybe It's Just Jet lag
on our part."
"Well. Just keep that whole thing all together
because we’ll send somebody there to replace
you," Goldwater totd Reagan, who will be
leav Ing office a little over two years.
“ Tell Nancy my brother saw her mother Just
last week and she's wearing a hearing aid and
she still tells her dirty Jokes.”
The first lady's mother. Edith Davis, lives in
Phoenix. Arlz.
Then recalling that Reagan had switched from
the Democratic Party to the Republican Party In
the '60s when Goldwater was a presidential
candidate, the senator told the president: "1
remember one day when you called me a black
fascist S.O.B., but you’ve gotten over that."
"You bet,"Reagan replied.
President Reagan believes in the death
penalty for drug pushers, says deputy press
secretary Larry Speakes, but he Is not lobbying
for it because he does not want his anti-drug
program to be controversial and subject to
debate.
Speaking of Reagan. Speakes said. "He thinks
that it is a crime that is deserving of the death
penalty, but he will not introduce that In this
because he does not want his program to be
stalled on account of that."
much on drug testing and stirred up federal
employee unions.
"A ll 1 ask you is to be fair and not to
sensationalize and not to overplay this buslness." he said.
Speakes cautioned reporters to not "wave that
red flag" of mandatory testing before unions
now being consulted about the new policy and
said undue emphasis on that Issue is "a
disservice to your profession and to the
American people."
Mandatory
military and
federal Jobs,
scheduled to
House.
testing, now required in the
in a limited number of civilian
is one element of a program
be announced soon by the White
Speakes, asserting the success of President
To anyone who thought the international
Reagan's anti-drug crusade could depend on the
scourge or terrorism was abating, the out
news media, recently scolded reporters for
bursts of violence at distant quarters of the
Reagan said last month he would take
highlighting a decision to order wider man
globe during recent days brought a dismaying
unspecified
steps — later explained to Include
datory drug testing for government workers.
message:
wider testing and enlarged prevention and
Speakes contended recent news accounts,
AW a cheap instrument of power, terrorism
treatment programs — to rid the federal
based on authorized and unauthorized leaks, of
workplace
of drugs as an example to industry
still flourishes. No one can predict where it
the anti-drug program Reagan is expected to
will strike next or how many more Innocent
approve later this week have concentrated too and the entire country.
victims will be claimed In its name.
T h e enorm ity o f this crim e again st
mankind was laid bare in one poignant
moment last week by an American mother,
Kala Singh, who died when she threw herself
in front of her two young children to save
them from Arab gunmen.
That the incident occurred aboard a
hijacked airliner in Karachi, Pakistan, is
simply a reminder of terrorism's long reach.
T h at the attack w as perpetrated by
Palestinian extremists in a country long
sympathetic to the Palestinian cause under
By Rolf Soderilnd
scores terrorism's randomness and irra
WASHINGTON (DPI) - No one
STOCKHOLM.
Sweden (UPI) had
ever
grown
a
coral
reef
in
tionality.
The
giant
Soviet
military complex
captivity.
Scientists
remembered
Over the short span of four days, the
on
the
Kola
Peninsula
is suddenly
the
failures
of
people
who
tried
to
civilized world sustained a heavy toll —
open to scrutiny by anyone who
put
complex
groups
o
f
living
organ
— Amid grenade explosions and bursts of
wants to buy a civilian study,
isms In simple fish tanks. They said
gunfire on Pan Am Flight 73 in Karachi, 18
complete with satellite photos, of
It couldn't be done.
passengers died and scores were wounded,
the world's largest base.
But Walter Adey was sure that if
Including numerous children, at the hands of
"Investigating Kola" details mili
he could copy the reef conditions
four terrorists who panicked when the plane's
tary installations on the peninsula
closely enough, he could bring even
power system failed.
to an extent previously known only
this most complex natural commu
to the Soviets and Western In
nity Indoors.
— In Istanbul the next day, masked Arab
telligence sources.
"I said, if technology could put a
militants burled grenades and sprayed subman on (he moon. It could put a
The 170-pagc book was co
machine-gun Are In Turkey's largest synamarine
system
in
a
box."
recalled
authored
by Tomas Ries. a Finnish
(ogue. killing 21 worshipers and wounding
the
director
of
the
Smithsonian
expert
on
weaponry.
our. A radical Islamic group proclaimed the
Institution's Marine Systems Labo
The Kola Peninsula, east of
attack was In retaliation for Israeli Army
ratory.
Finland in northwestern Russia, Is
actions in southern Lebanon.
In spite of the skepticism of other
the nerve center for Moscow's global
— In the Philippines eight people died and
research scientists, Adey rigged up
nuclear deterrent, housing 66 per
56 were wounded when anti-government
provided the foundation for regional
a huge, complicated glass box for
cent of Soviet strategic submarines.
COPPER MOUNTAIN. Colo. (NEA)
economies — oil and gas in the
rebels tossed a grenade into a Roman Catholic
the reef and in 1980 put his entire
They are shielded by the Northern
— In earlier times, almost $1 billion
Southwest, agriculture in the
project — reef. lab. and scientists — worth of gold, silver and other
church during a wedding.
Fleet, the biggest of the four Soviet
Midwest, wood products in the
on display in the Smithsonian
armadas.
A group seeking Muslin self-rule claimed
precious metals was extracted from
Northwest, textiles in the Southeast
Museum of Natural History.
‘ investigating Kola" Is the first
the Rocky Mountains in Colorado.
responsibility.
and
steel and autoa in the Great
Since
then
the
corals
have
grown,
Today,
the
minerals
Industry
is
civilian study based on satellite
— In Paris, a bomb blast tore through the
Lakes states.
the system has adjusted, re severely depressed.
photos.
post office at City Hall, killing a woman and
searchers
have
come
to
study
the
"This study presents a lot of
As
recently
as
the
early
1980a,
The
way
voter*
perceive
their
wounding 16 people, including a 12-year-old
. tanks' creatures, and hundreds of Amax Inc. employed 3,000 people
information not previously available
econom
ic
situation,
usually
is
|girl. Authorities bpljeved the attach was .’ -tV tifA san dit^lfr t o u r is t s a n d
at Its moIybdetiura inURf in Climax,
crublal to how they cast their ballots - from open sources." said the in
related tC'Frencfi'—
1
fi policies *In the ***JJ*Middle. East.
•sohbolehlldrett^liave tfboped by.
dependent Norwegian Foreign Poli
12 miles south o f Here,’ Nfeftt'month.
on Election Day. Incumbents are
1
cy Institute In releasing tt Aug. 22.
•*/..qften pu nished for econ om ic
.m r fk te ft » ! »
; t M
Western analysts said the book
value Of ‘adversity.
evidence
IdCTlCe that terrorisin'
terrorisrrt sometimes stems*
stems
other
otherslcle
side or the
ihe glass.'
class.
moivhdrnum
painted a way to examine world
molybdenum, rrinnrr
copper and
and coal has
But locating the right Incumbent
"It's one of the most popular forced Cypress Minerals, with
armaments — using civilian space
from many causes even though It has
can
be difficult. In Texas, for
exhibits." said Adey. "T h e y ’ve
satellites whose photos can be
headquarters tn the Denver suburb
international links that are capable of
example. Gov. Mark White, a Dem
added some new exhibits down the o f E n g le w o o d , to s la s h th e
bought by anyone.
coordination.
hall, but the coral reef and the cold estimated value o f Its mineral re ocrat seeking re-election, insists
The U.S.-Soviet monopoly on
Thus far the attacks do not appear to have
that President Reagan must accept
water
system
still
attract
more
earth
-observin g sa tellites was
serves
by
almost
40
percentthe direct support of radical governments
reponslblllty for the oil industry's
people than the fancy new things."
Overall.
Colorado
has
lost
3.400
broken
last February with the
such as Moammar Khadafy's Libya.
problems, while the Republicans
The popularity of the coral reef,
launching of the French SPOT
mining Jobs In the past year. Similar
fault White for mismanaging the
In fact, Mr. Khadafy lost no time in publicly
and Adey's research interests led to dimcuitics exist throughout the
satellite, which can photograph
issue.
denying any involvement in the carnage at
the Installation In 1985 o f a second
objects as small as 33 feet across.
region, from the stiver mines of
Karachi, where one of the groups claiming
complete marine ecosystem — this northern Idaho to the copper mines
In Colorado, the political ramifica
"This development could make It
credit was known as the Libyan Revolu
one a slier of life from a rocky Maine of southern Arizona. Other principal
tions of the economic slump are
possible for non-aligned nations to
coast placed right across from the sector* o f the area's economy also
especially Important because two
tionary Cells.
do a more impartial assessment op
coral reef.
major statewide races are fiercely
What the all-too-famlllar horrors of the last
are deeply troubled.
th e s o m e w h a t p ro p a g a n d is t
Both o f the 3.000 gallon tanks are
contested. It is one of only three
This has transformed the Rockies
estimates the Americans and Sovi
few days show is that a terrorist bent on
c o m p le te , fu n c tio n in g m od el
states (the others are Maryland and
ets make on each others military
in g e n e r a l an d C o lo r a d o in
martyrdom in pursuit of his cause cannot
ecosystems. Water crashes into the particular Into a striking example of
Arizona) where there Is both a
capabilities," said Frank Blackaby.
always be thwarted. It is particularly wor
tanks from an automatic wave- how the pohilral geography of 1986
gubernatorial and a senatorial con
director of the Stockholm Interna
risome that the ranks of such would-be
generator. Sixty-eight species of could affect November's elections.
test this year and where there is no
tional Peace Research Institute.
martyrs have increased with the rise of
algae and seaweeds capture energy
Incumbent running In either race.
The nation today has a sharply
Ries was assisted by Norwegian
Islamic fundamentalism.
from banks of metal halide lamps bifurcated economy , a disturbing
geosclentlst
Johnny Skorve in
Signs of a weak economy here are
But where states have assets that can be
above the tanks and the plants in development perhaps best docu
examining a series of images with a
ubiquitous. More than one-third of
placed at risk, a sustained U.S. policy of
turn become the food for some of mented by veteran pollster Albert
ground resolution of 100 feet taken
all
Colorado farmers — including
the
174
species
of
animals.
striking back militarily, economically and
Sindllngtr. who tracks consumer
by NASA's Landsat 5 satellite last
confidence and economic condi more than 5 percent who are
diplomatically can help,
The water c i r c u l a t e s from the
fall.
classified as Insolvent — face
Their work showed a new forward
deep tanks to shallow-water exhib tions.
Last April's U.S. military raids on targets in
serious financial difficulties. Five
His surveys Indicate that 31 of the
air
base under construction at the
its. and from the shallows, the water
Tripoli and Benghazi have done much to
banks have failed In the state this
river
Schagul In the southern part of
Is pumped upstairs to large, illumi 48 contiguous states already are In
deter this particular strain of terror.
year.
a
recession
and
several
others
are
the
Kola,
Ries said.
nated
flats.
A
lush
mat
o
f
algae
Ending all violence by the world's fanatics
rapidly slipping into one. The lead
"O
f
course,
intelligence services
grows
tn
the
flats
and
scrubs
the
(In
neighboring
Wyoming,
six
is beyond the reach of any government
ing exceptions are moat of the states
knew about the airfield." he said.
water, removing animal wastes and
banks have collapsed this year.
policy.
In the Boston-New York-Washlngton
"But It was not publicly known."
That state, severely affected by
restoring oxygen.
The best that can be achieved is a Arm
depressed energy prices, is expected
The ridge probably hides "major
Behind the tanks, visitors can see corridor and several Sun Belt states.
stance that refuses to reward terrorists for
Including Florida and California.
to experience only a 1 percent
underground bunkers and harbor
technicians monitor the systems*
their actions and promises to punish them
Elsewhere, hard times have hit
employment growth rate this year
facilities blasted into the rockaide."
temperature, light, water chemistry,
— by far the lowest In the region.)
the industries that traditionally
when they are caught.
the study said.
and simulated tides or water levels.
VIEWPOINT
SCIENCE WORLD
Satellite
Shots Of
Red Base
Artificial
Coral Reef
Created
ROBERTWALTERS
J
BERRYS WORLD
Choosing Scapegoats
JACKANDERSON
Les Aspin's Brother Gets Defense Contract
A »4 P al* V aa A lt *
WASHINGTON - The Pentagon
has shown remarkable leniency in
dealing with James Aspln. brother
o f the powerful House Armed
Services Chairman Les Aspln. DWls.. over a military fueling con
tract.
Federal officials and the FBI.
meanwhile, are checking into the
contract, which was awarded to a
bankrupt com pany owned by
James Aspln.
The company has defaulted sev
eral times on its obligation to supply
fuel for Air National Guard planea at
Stewart International Airport in
Ncwbcrg. N.Y., 60 miles north of
New York City. Aspin’s firm. Air
Verlors Associates, had an earlier
contract with the state of New York
to operate the airport, but it waa
canceled because o f numerous
safety violations and failure to pay
up to 8200.000 In users' fees to the
slate, court records show.
In Ihe midst ol a court battle over
tiie airport contract (and after the
company had filed for protection
under Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy
code). Air Vectors was awarded the
fueling conlracl by thr Defense Fuel
Supply Center.
Ed Biddle, deputy director of the
DFSC. defended the contract award.
The government isn't deterred by a
bankruptcy action: performance Is
what counts, he said.
No evidence has been turned up
that the congressman intervened In
the contract award for his brother's
company. But Defense Fuel Supply
officials acknowledged to our re
porters Corky Johnson and David
Davis (Hal an aide to Rep. Aspln did
place a pbone rail to the agency to
Inquire about the contract's statu*
after a default notice was issued to
Air Vector* last November.
Les Aspln did not comment on
this story when asked. The pro
blems with his brother's defense
contract could prove embarrassing,
however, since the congressman la
fighting off a move to oust him from
the chairmanship of the Armed
Services Committee on political
grounds.
The 86.5 million contract was
awarded tn September 1985 to
supply fuel for all National Guard
aircraft at Stewart. Pentagon re
cords show that contract officials
waived the usual pre-award survey
of the chosen company. Despite Air
Vectors' ongoing fight to stave off
bankruptcy, it waa deemed a "re
sponsible" supplier.
The Defense Fuel Supply'Center
has finally begun its own Investiga
tion by Interviewing National Guard
officials and top military brass at
Stewart. Pentagon records show a
continuing problem in the com
pany's ability to supply the neces
sary fuel to the Guard's planes.
For at least six weeks during the
contract term, Air Vectors has been
unable to refuel planea adequately.
On three occasions the government
threatened to terminate the cont
r
a
c
t
.
"W e have been ad vlvd ... that on
14 February 1986 you were unable
to refuel aircraft." officials wrote to
James Aspln. "The Air National
Guard required 100.000 pounds
(16.000 gallons) o f fuel for an
exercise on this date and Air
Vectors had only 1.100 gallons of
fuel."
On Nov. 14. 1985. Just six weeks
after the contract took effect, the
fuel rcesupply center warned Aspln
that he was in default and the
contract would be terminated In 10
days if corrective action wasn’ t
taken. The company asked and was
granted two time extensions, and
finally resumed fueling on Dec. 18.
Pentagon officials also wrote to
New York state authorities, asking
them to allow Aspln to subcontract
Us fueling obligations.
Air Vectors' failure to provide a
consistent supply of aircraft fuel
cost the National Guard thousands
or dollars, because the fuel had to be
purchased on the open market at
about 25 cents a gallon more. A
Pentagon letter pointed out that the
company's failure would give the
Guard "a financial incentive to fly
fewer missions from Stewart Airport
or to refuel at a different airport
which has a DSFC contract lri
place." Either alternative, the letter
noted, "would hinder the Air NaUonal Guard's effectiveness."
1
James Aspin blamed his failure to
provide fueling services on a ven
detta by the state, and said his
company has a good safety record:
As for any influence by his brother,
he said: "I don't see how he could
have influenced this contract any
way." Meanwhile. Air Vectors is
seeking a contract renewal for fiscal
1987
�■T™
...King
Continued from pi|e 1A
The committee will search for these citizens by
reaching Into the community through contact of
local clergy and longtime Sanford residents.
Committee members also said those who want
io recommend someone for the ' ‘celebrations in
the name of Dr. King." are encouraged to call
Arlene Davidson at Sanford city hall. 321-3161.
The local residents will be honored during the
celebration's culminating activities at the Sanford
Civic Center. Saturday evening. Jan. 17. or at a
fund raising breakfast. Wednesday. Jan. 14.
committee members said.
The breakfast is being planned to pay tribute to
corporate and civic leaders who have demon
strated King's Ideals. Both it and the culminating
ceremony were first discussed at a King steering
committee meeting in August.
Also addressed at that session was the religious
observance for Sunday, Jan. 11. and tribute
participation of a celebration chorus, comprised
of singers from local school and church choral
groups.
{ Following the August session, members broke
Into four sub-committees which have been
meeting during the last two months. The
sub-committees are religious observance, celebra
tion choir, tribute breakfast and education and
youth involvement
Tuesday night's session was a collective
committee effort to discuss progress reports and
brainstorm additional preparations.
Also discussed was distribution of the scholar
ship monies to winners of the essay, oratory and
poster contests being planned as part of Seminole
school students' participation in the King tribute.
Committee members endorsed the proposal,
which wa» made by School Board spokesman
Karen Coleman. Mrs. Coleman serves on the
youth involvement sub-committee with Eckstein.
Both committee members also discussed a
talent show at Seminole High School, with top
performers Judged by local notables for possible
scholarship awards during the Saturday night
culminating ceremony.
Top essays and oratory entries could also be
offered during the culminating ceremony, and
students' posters will probably be going up
around Sanford as the King celebration nears,
committee members said.
A parade the steering committee discussed In
August was ruled out Tuesday, due to the
amount of planning It would take.
However, the Seminole High African-American
club may be enlisted to prepare a King tribute
float for the November homecoming parade and
the December Christmas parade, committee
members said.
Also addressed was a possible keynote speaker
of national prominence to serve as "drawing
card" for the Wednesday, Jan. 14. fundraslng
breakfast. Names mentioned by breakfast subcommitee members were U.S. Representative
Claude Pepper, former Atlanta Mayor Andrew
Young and Senator Edward Kennedy. Kennedy
and Young had tics to King.
Other committee members, however, said they
would prefer the list be expanded a bit to possibly
include humanitarians, authors and philosphers.
Members also said they’ll offer to cover the
selected speaker's expenses, but ask that his or
her fee be waived.
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1WS— 5A
...Fine
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1A
Its entry in the National Register
of Historic places.
"I believe in the time we've
been lenient you should have
been able to get a letter from the
President," code board member
Bob McKee said Tuesday.
However, Mrs. Nestor failed to
demonstrate she was actlvety
pursuing the designation, and
also failed to act on the cited
deficiencies once the grace
period extension expired Aug.
22. board members said Tues
day.
The board's ruling focused on
required safety upgrades that
were adopted through an ordi
nance that gave multi-famHy
o p e r a t io n s in a r e z o n e d
downtown residential district
until Oct. 24. 1985 to make the
required Installations.
Mrs. Nestor has also failed to
comply with olT-strcct parking
requirements the ordinance calls
for and the board on Tuesday set
a tentative date of Sept. 30 to
address this matter.
The hearing is contingent on
Mrs. Nestor’s receiving written
217'
in
Survivors include five slaters.
...Aviator
C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1A
"T h a t's a khaki Japanese
blindfold." lie said, displaying
the cloth. "They cannot date this
berausc It's not old enough."
Brennan said he did not recov
er anything else from the grave
because he had limited time to
dig. He said the soil's high lime
content would have destroyed
bones In five or six years.
In his quest to solve the
been done and added that Mrs.
Nestor has sccurred a building
permit for outside rehabilitation
of the structure.
However. Internally, another
11 Ore safety deficiencies were
charged against the hotel on
Aug. 28 by Sanford Fire In
vestigator Mike Hoenlng. Hoenitig said he plans to work with
Mrs. Nestor to correct the cited
shortcomings.
It they are not corrected,
"you'll be before us again." code
board chairman Ron Dycus told
Mrs. Nestor Tuesday.
—Karen Talley
Earhart mystery. Brennan ob
tained about 2.000 pages of
previously classified government
documents through the Freedom
of Information Act 18 months
ago.
Brennan said he has no proof
Roosevelt asked Earhart to spy
but believes evidence to that.
effect is contained in a secret
government file.
"Those of us who have done
some searching Just feel abso
lutely that there Is still a file
withheld." Brennan said.
STOCKS
AREA DEATHS
JAMES BARBER
Mr. James Barber, 82. of 438
H a c ie n d a V illa g e . W in te r
Springs, died Monday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born Dec. 9, 1903 in
Italy, he m oved to W inter
Springs from Sanford in 1977.
He was a retired pilot and a
Catholic. He was a member of
Ox-5 Flying Club.
Survivors Include his wife.
Shirley: daughter. Beverley
J a c o p la n , S e y m o u r, M o.;
brother, Victor. Orange. Conn.;
three grandsons.
All Faiths Memorial Park.
Casselberry. Is in charge of
arrangements.
MICHELA FULTON
Mrs. Mlchcla Fulton, 76. of of
123 Highland Drive. Fcm Park,
died Sunday at Florida Hospitul-Altamonte. Born May 21,
1910 in Palermo, Sicily, she
moved to Fern Park from Las
Vegas. Ncv., In 1952. She was a
retired registered nurse and a
m e m b e r o f S t. A n d r e w ’ s
Catholic Church. She was an Air
Force veteran and a member of
VFW Post 8152 and American
> °* h
° r'
notice 10 days before Sept. 30.
said code board attorney Donna
McIntosh.
Sanford Is requiring Mrs.
Nestor to add seven off-street
parking spaces to the four spaces
already at the site, said City
E n g in eerin g and P lan n in g
Director Bill Simmons,
On Tuesday. Mrs. Nestor said
she had been unaware of the
ordinance when she purchased
the two story structure In May.
1985. She also said she had
moved to correct other deficien
cies the city had charged against
her earlier In the year.
Florian acknowledged this has
Ettorlna DeFazlo, Fern Park.
B lagln a T o m a sella , Emma
Casclo, Teresa Aguglla and
Josephine Tomasella, all of
Rochester. N.Y.; two brothers.
Achilles Tomasella, Michael
Tomasella. both of Rochester.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
WILLIAM VERBAARBCHOT
Mr. William Vcrbaarschot, 78,
of 241 Michael Drive, Longwood.
died Wednesday at his resi
dence. Bom April 4. 1908 In
Paterson, N.J.. he moved to
Longwood from Ridgewood.
N.J., In 1984. He was a retired
carpenter and a Protestant. He
was a Navy Sea Bees veteran.
S u rvivors include a son.
Charles Mills Jr.. Pennsylvania:
d a u g h te r . E la in e M o s le r.
Longwood; one grandchild.
Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral
Home. Forest City, is In charge
of arrangements.
In 1984. She was a maid and a Sept. 4 at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom Aug. 1.
Baptist.
Wilson-Elchelburger Mortuary. 1933 In Waycross, Ga., he
Sanford, Is In charge of ar moved to Sanford in 1983. He
was a farm laborer and a Pro
rangements.
testant.
HENRY T. EDWARDS
Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary.
Mr. Henry T. Edwards. 53. of
2105 W. 16th St.. Sanford died Sanford, is in charge.
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All Ptamaad Wttafci, A n i M n i l w u
Qw m UIi , UaUltd-Quaaili, Riffci, K n a n td
�Evening Mere Id, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1WA— 7A
Scenic Improvement Plans Take Shej>
O u tr a g e O v e r D a n ilo ff A r r e s t
S urprises S oviets A t M e e tin g
Action Taken To Pressure Parent Firm
Council Of Churches
Stock
Tim Smith, executive director end its support for white minori n e s s In S o u th A f r i c a o r
of the ICCR. said Royal Dutch ty rule In South Africa by participation In the shareholder
Shell has been singled out by the withdrawing from the land of movement as a means of putting
churches because "It has a long apartheid," the council letter pressure on com p a n ies to
withdraw from South Africa.
track record of supporting white said.
Last week, the U.S. Catholic
In late August, the Churches'
minority regimes In southern
Africa — all the way back to Conference, public policy action Emergency Committee on South
Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe).”
arm of the nation's Roman Africa, made up of the leadership
A n tl- a p a r th c ld a c t iv is t s Catholic bishops, announced It of two dozen Protestant and
estimate Royal Dutch Shell has was recommending an anti Orthodox denominations, sent
more than 9400 million In In apartheid policy to Its 184 letters to 100 U.S. corporations
vestments In the South African dioceses. 200 Catholic colleges asking them to announce their
economy and that It continues to and u niversities and other Intentlon to withdraw from
South Africa by Oct. 1 or face
make sales to that nation's church Institutions.
military and police — key targets
The policy calls either for Increased economic pressure by
of apartheid's foes because the divestment In firms doing busi the churches.
military and police forces are the
p r im a r y e n fo r c e r s o f the
apartheid system.
In a letter to Shell Informing
the company of the council's
decision to divest Itself of Its
holdings, Ruth Woodcock, the
UNITED NATIONS (UPU council's chief financial officer,
said the ecumenical agency Olympic decathlon champion
dozens of cities In Europe. Asia
believes foreign Investment In Bruce Jenner Tuesday led
South Africa continues to pro runners at the start of the First and Australia . In all more than
vide support for white minority Earth Run. carrying a peace 65 cities In 45 countries will
turch that will circle tne world In participate in the First Earth
rule.
Run to promote international
"W e have Instructed our In the first such entreprise.
Jenner. the 1976 Olympic peace.
vestment advisers to buy no
The torch, which will be carfurther stocks or bonds In Royal cham pion, accompanied by
Dutch Shell." the letter said, James Grant, director-general of ried back to New York Dec. l l .
adding It was encouraging the the U.N. Children's Fund, led the will also be taken up to thetop O f
31 member communions of the relay run that will fpke runners
.................. .. " ‘
to Boston and then to Toronto.
council to take similar action.
From Toronto, the torch, car- explorer Jacques Cousteau
We urtfe Roval Dutch Shell to
Cardinal Expansion To Bring 600 Jobs
,J>1'
Athletes Begin Peace
Run Around The World
NtraM Phafa hy Tammy Vlnctnt
f . , | n r J C /avJi#« O n F i l m
S O flfO fO S ig n t S W O r u m
. . , ..
n , . . rlnr , c
r i- .- i
Sanford A irp o rt Aviation D ire cto r J .S .
Red Cleveland,
left, and assistant, M ack LaZ enb y, unveil tne a irpo rt's new
prom otional tool to m em bers of the Sanford C ham ber of
C o m m erce Industrial Action C o m m ittee Tu e sd a y morning,
15 m |nute, $14,000 audio visual presentation displays
var|ou#
0f the Sanford A irp o rt as w ell as the city of
Sanford. It w as screened for Industrial com m ittee members
at the A irp o rt's restaurant.
.
_
.
.
ment Board. Seminole County and the
By Karan Talley
Woman’s Club of Sanford.
Herald Staff Writer
The irrigation piping will tv securred only
Sanford will receive an economic boost
from Cardinal Industries’ local plant for the marina entrance project. Faison said,
expansion and aesthetic benefits from a city the seawall effort will use existing sprinkler
department's rehabilitation plans, according systems.
Grounds maintenance crews began
to discussion of both projects at Monday's
working on the projects in August, by
city commission work session.
Cardinal's founder and president. Austin preparing the areas for plantings.
Plantings cleared from the area during
Gulrllnger. looking at Increased profits from
a project that will more than double his these preparations have been moved to new
Sanford plant's production capabilities, told sites.
Once bid responses are received, they will
city commissioners the efforts would also
bring financial benefit to Sanford and a be presented to commissioners for review
and selection of the project's supplier. The
number of its businesses and residents.
The modular housing manufacturer plans entire project should take city crews about
to fill 600 new Jobs at the expanded Sanford 45 days to complete once materials have
been received. Faison said.
•
plant during the next few years.
Once the Cardinal expansion is com
It will be built under 8.3 acres of roofing
early next year at a cost In excess of $8 pleted. the 288.000-square-foot Sanford
plant will be the "largest and most modern
million, he said.
Gulrllnger's presentation to commission housing factory in the country." Gulrllnger
ers Monday was followed by word the told commissioners.
The expansion will call for additional
landscaping and Irrigation project for along
supplies
from local businesses for the
Lake Monroe is ready to be let for bid.
Materials for the efforts are expected to cost modular homes that will be built there, said
927.000 and will include irrigation piping as Julian Stenstrom. Cardinal’s community
well as plantings. City Manager Frank relations director.
At the same time. Gulrllnger complained
Faison said.
The efforts target aesthetic enhancements that some of the units cannot be located in
along the north side of Seminole Boulevard, Sanford because they fall short of the city’s
from Memorial Park to Mellonvllle Avenue; minimum square footage requirement for
and at the Lake Monroe marina entrance, residential dwellings.
City ordinance requires 600 square feet of
from Seminole Boulevard to Dock-N-Shop at
living space for such structures. Cardinal’s
the lake.
The beautification project’s blueprint was one-bedroom units fall 24 square feet short
developed during the summer by repre of the requirement.
Gulrllnger asked commissioners to reconsentatives of the Sanford Scenic Improve-
YURMALA, U.S.S.R. (UPI) have been cleared.
A member of the U.S. delega"A shocking event has ca
tion to a superpower "town a d e e p s h a d o w o v e
meeting" said Tuesday Sovi- U .S.-Soviet relations ar
ets who were surprised by the cannot help but have t
American outrage over the Impact on our deliberations
a rrest o f U.S. Journalist Jack Matlock. White Hou
Nicholas DanllofT "don't un- adviser on Soviet relatlor
derstand anything about the said In an opening speech
United States."
2.200 people gathered In
"I urge you to think about huge concert hall,
my country." Mark Palmer,
" N ic k D a n llo ff's arre
ambassador-designate, said on seems to us nothing oth
the second day of the unusual than the seizure of a hostage
cultural exchange. "It is made he said,
up o f p e o p le w h o fle d
But he was interrupted
oppression of all forms. They laughter from the Soviet e
are deeply proud and fiercely dlence when he added, "1
defend their freedom."
cannot and will not equate
"That Is why they feel so professional spy caught n
strongly when an Innocent handed with an Innocc
American Is thrown in Jail." American Journalist."
Palmer told the mostly Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minis!
audience. "And If you don't V ladim or P etrovsky, re
understand that, you don't faced, replied that "America
understand anything about know very well" why Danll
the United States.”
was arrested.
U.S. News & World Report
There was a free-wheell
c o r r e s p o n d e n t N ic h o la s
exchange during a qui
D a n llo ff's arrest Aug 30 tlon-and-answer session w
almost cause cancellation of Soviets and Americans In I
the meeting, but organizers audience asking about hum
went ahead with plans when
rights. Jewish Issues, ar
he was released Friday to the control and propaganda.
A m e r ic a n E m b a s s y . He
The ground rules for I
cannot leave the Soviet Union meeting were that there coi
until the charges against him be no prior censorship.
_____ nn/1 nllntu th n 11t/l T
By consensus, commissioners said they
are not averse to the proposal, which they
Indicated had been brought up In the past
by other developers. They directed staff to
look Into the possible amendment of the
ordinance. If adopted It would apply to all
developers, not Just Cardinal.
Cardinal’s expanded Sanford plant will be
equipped to turn out 10.000 modular units
a year, as opposed to the 4.000 now
produced. Gulrllnger said.
Cardinals' Sanford facility Is located on 39
acres Just off S. Sanford Avenue, three
quarters of a m ile south of Airport
Boulevard. The company also has offices
across the street on six acres of land.
The new plant will be built Just south of
the 125.000-squarc-foot plant.
The existing plant will be tom down once
the new facility Is complete.
Site plans for the new plant were
approved ny the city's Planning and Zoning
Board earlier this month.
Cardinal already employes more than 600
people at its Sanford facility, making the
company the city's third largest non
governmental employer, behind Central
Florida R egion al H ospital and S&H
Fabricating. Stenstrom said.
TOY FA IR EXCITEM ENT!
K id s L o v e O u r T o y s & P a r e n t s L o v e
Flaher Fries*
Con «tnix™
•Back and forth rocking
action •Large center wheel
provides exceptional
maneuverability •Brightly
molded colors *Ages 1-3 ,
•No. 0693
A
•Construx Power
Creations. 215
piece motorized
building set.
No 6100
•Construx
Thundering Tracks.
250 piece military
theme building set.
No 6330
SEE DEMONSTRATIONS
OF THE NEWEST TOYS AND
PLAY W ITH THEM, TOO!
Hasbro* Cobra Night Haven
Parker Brethere*
Don't Wake The Dregs
•3 D Action game
•Playing time 10-12
minutes »No batteries
required •Ages 5 and
up »No. 0479
•5Vy Inch fashion doll
•Each has a different
look and special
action feature
•Spectacular costume
•No. A9238
Mattel*
Crystal Horse .
•Choice ot Swilt
Wind. '
Moonbeam "
or Sun Dancer"
•Ages 4 and up
•Nos 2433/4/5
Low Prlca
Every Day
•Supersonic |et ‘ Piggy back
drone with hatch 'Retractable
landing gear and bomb racks
•Removable missile pads
•Includes Cobra pilot Strat-Viper
•No 6014
Each
Hasbro* Transformer* Predacon
Low Prlca Evory Day
•Wild animals transform into individual
Deceptacons ‘ Together they form
PredaKing, a giant super robot
•Each comes with its own weapons
•No. 5775
Baby Talk"1 Doll
•Says 14 phrases in hundreds ot
combinations *Has eyes that blink and
mouth that moves •Includes bottle and
Teddy Ruapfn ™ Bear
•Animated talking tov
•Soil cuddly bear
sings songs and tells
stones •Mouth and
eyes move In
synchronization
with programmed
cassette *One story
book and tape
1
included
•No A A T-1 0 0
La Newborn
Baby Doll
•16 Inch length
•Partially open eyes
•Natural looking skin
with sculpted
lealures •Washable
vinyt body ‘ Includes
diaper, naval .
bandage and
hospital bracelet
•No. 1012
Low Price Every D y
jt J O F W
Each
Kenner* * * * ^ X £ £ nogs"' collectionj
•Tiny pups
tochoose
* ith a sweet
detachable bonnet and lerr
Low Price Every Day
Heart Family*
Surprise Party
•Family of 4
dolls dressed in
party clothes
•Includes actual
presents for
doll children
•No. 2363
Computer control!*
gam e*® W a y s to
ssW M »
•This Innovative assortment of
jeweled necklace playsets
transforms into charming baby
accessories »No. 4631
|
Reg- 23.93
Tomy* Monster Machine 1CitC
•There's no stopping this monster machine •Climbs over
walls' *16 Oversized lires-16 wheel drive-road ripping
power to each wheel 'Requires 4 "C " batteries (not
included) ‘ Some assembly required *No 5019
WaHuUrt'a Bale Price
in Our Shoe Dept.
■
■
KtMiiicrt
11.83
■
■
R°eg.C1T94
P*r Set
Oat In Shape, Olril* Bats
•Pump N Run " includes hand weights, visor and
ankle socks »Fee l Beat ' includes |umD rope, ankle
weights, wrist and head bands *Workout Plus
includes
dumbbells, leg warmers and head band •All include
poster and cassette tape *Ages 5 and up
•Nos 5042/5043/5045
Low P rict Every Day
Kenner Centurion ™ Heroes And Vlllians
•7W Inches tall •Action jointed figures »Each comes
with its own assault weapon system
•Assorted styles *Nos. 17000/17140
Cassette
Player Recorder
•Plays all standard size
cassettes •Built-in
microphone •Quality
sound system *Head set
tack » D C Jack (adapter
not included) *Uses 4
" C " batteries (not
included) *No 10001C
w ® 3 3 S ssa
*E*««
and UP
•Realistically detailed 8Vt Inch fi
•Several styles to choose from »
■
mmm a
Reg. 14.78
Cross boss Power Machine
•Each truck or jeop carries its own bridge
•Climbs over walls or fences « 2 Alkaline A A batteries
required (not included) »N o 6020_________________ __
15.74 Reg. 17.74
___________
____ A M Cheka Bel
•18x24 Inch vinyl table top with "Hearts and Dots"
design *2 Rigid chairs with molded plastic seats and
Popples "Playhouse
**
•Sturdy tube construction
for indoor or outdoor use
•Inflatable Party Popple on
top ot playhouse ‘ Easy
assembly •Durable, easyclean shell »No lien
14w94
Sale Date: Sale Good Thru Sunday, Sept. 21st
Location: Seminole Shopping Centre, Sanford
"Store Hours: 9-9 Mon. - Sat. — Sunday 20 a.m.
M
#
a
Fisher Price* Sky Talkera
W
•Designed tough «E a sy to
operate •Flexible antennas
•Recessed controls 'L a rg e
volume knobs, talk switches
and cede buttons *Ages 5
and up *No. 815
OJ. Joe* or Transformer Joggers
Rm . 13.92
Nylon and sueoe uppers
V ELCR O * closures
Padded collar, cushion insole with arch
support Longwearing rubber soles
Youths sizes 6VY-3
I
| ■
I
■
Reg. 14.94
Funky Brewster' Hi-Tops
Bright multi-colored upper with
genuine suede trim Padded collar
and insole Longwoaring rubber sole
Childrens sizes B'/>-3
�•A— Evening Herald, Senfenf, FI, Wednetday, Sep*. 17,1ft*
Gunmen Rob Pair At Lake Monroe Ways
A 20-ycar-old Sanford man
reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies that he was
robbed of 92.366 cash by two
gunmen who approached him
und a companion at a wayside
park on Lake Monroe in Lake
Monroe at about 9:30 p.m.
Monday.
David T. Dobbs, of 2617
Mohawk Avc., *B. told deputies
that his companion, who he
knows only by the first name of
Kick, was robbed of a gold chain,
but he didn’t have any cash for
the bandits to take.
Deputies had not talked to
Rick when they wrote a report
on the Incident.
Dobbs said that the gunmen
drove up in a station wagon, got
out and approached them as
they sat and drank beer. The
robbers had tan stockings on
their faces and were wearing
dark glasses.
Both robbers brandished
blue-steel handguns and one
said. "W e want your money and
if there any trouble we're going
to blow your head o ff," a
sheriffs report said.
After the bandits fled Rick
took Dobbs home and Dobbs
went to the Sanford police sta
tion to report the robbery. The
case was turned over to sheriffs
deputies.
COCAOne IN ROOM
Winter Springs police reported
charging a 21-year-old man with
possession of cocaine, trafficking
in cocaine and possession of
drug paraphernalia, after a
woman reported the man had
illegal contraband In a room he
was staying In at her home.
I (inking
★ Fires
★ C o u rts
★ Police
M il n i l
BURGLARIES 9 THEFTS
A burglar entered Hooter's,
2677 C assel C reek B lvd .,
Casselberry, between 11:20 p.m.
Sunday and 8:10 a.m. Monday,
The witness lirst called a and stole 910,000 from a safe,
neighbor to her home. That according to a report an assis
man. who works for the Orlando tant manager filed with sheriffs
police, reportedly Identified deputies.
contraband Heins In the room
Five potted, white oak trees
and called Winter Springs police,
with a combined value of 9175
a police report said.
Winter Springs police con nnd two lion statues valued at
fiscated the cocaine and drug 950 each were stolen from the
related items reportedly found yard of Johnny R. Hollfield, 36,
and waited for the suspect to o f 235 Hunterspolnt Trail,
Longwood. between Aug. 28 and
return home.
At 9:55 p.m. Monday. Henry Monday, a sheriff's report said.
Brian Barfield, of 410 George St.,
was arrested at his home. He
A gold coin valued at 9400
was being held without bond.
was stolen from the home of
BURGLARY ARREST
Chris Harford. 39. of 5533
Sanford police charged a Alberta Drive. Winter Park,
28-ycar-old Sanford man with Monday, according to a sheriff's
burglary, grand theft and two
report.
counts of dealing in stolen pro
perty after he was allegedly
A 91.400 diamond ring, along
linked to an Aug. 29 burglary of
a home at 1115 S. Park Ave., with a 95 costume Jewelry ring,
was stolen from the home of
Sanford.
In that case two mirrors with a Garnet McMillan, 35, of 2601
combined value of 9750 were Grandview Ave., Sanford. Depu
reportedly stolen and then sold ties reported the theft occurred
for 915 each to Larry's Used Monday.
Furniture, 215 S. Sanford Ave.
The suspect also reportedly
An air conditioner and a re
has been linked to a .38-caliber
revolver that was reported stolen frigerator valued at 91.250. were
from the home of Dan Lawrence, stolen from an unoccupied home
110 W. Airport Blvd. *66. San
ford. a police report said.
Randolph Lee Williams, of 609
E. 29 th St., was arrested at 2
FIRE CALLS
foi
I l u l l |H‘ M<lt 111
< >M(
p.m. Monday alter he was ques
tioned at the Sanford police
station. He was being held In lieu
of 95.000 bond.
Action Reports
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire re
ports;
. mi
\ Lit 111 ?
MONDAY
s .i \ s 11 I l l - s i
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
H r
P h . 322-0285
JL 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
% A u to -O w n ers In s u ra n c e
l.lfr. Horn*, l ar. Business. One namv %a>o II all.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
FtOquent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
1
*1JMdhlnh CMrtprncHc
- TM( MTU NT AMD ANT OTMIA AfPUOM RttfON M U FOX PAVMINT HAS A RtQMT to Mf F u ll TO
MAT. CAMCfl FATMEMt. OX S I RUMSURSID FOX HAVMINT FOX ANT OTMIR MftVCE EXAMINA
TION. OX TREATMENT W h i c h I t PERFORMED A* A RESULT Of ANO WITHIN ft HOUR* OF REEPOM
PINO TO THE AOVERTIEEMENT FQW THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
LA KE M A R Y DLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC
I
Y A N D I l l
JU
reported to' sheriff's deputies
that her daughter left her* 9325
clarinet lying on the ground at a
school bus stop on the comer of
Starwood Road and County
Road 426, Oviedo on Sept. 11.
Marie Elaine Cashion. 39, of When Mrs. Cashion searched for
5071 Parkridge Court, Oviedo, It the clarinet was gone.
Ordinarily power lines are
harmless. But when you're put
TV or CB antennas, keep them well
away from power lines. Because if
an antenna touches a power line, the
combination could be deadly.
Always look up. Whether you're
flying kites, picking fruit or pruning
trees, or doing any activity that puts
you in possible contact with overhead
lines. Don’t be a victim of your own
carelessness.
Sanford Airport,
Bldg. 310. rescue. A Window
washer fell 20 feet from a second
story ledge onto grass, receiving
a bloody nose and possible
injury to his right knee. .The
worker, Anthony Forstner, 7103
Easter Street, Winter Park, was
treated at the scene and trailsportei
lorted to the h osp ital for
follow-•up survey
s u n .,
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
FOR THE PROPOSED ANNUAL BUDGET
FOR THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA
Notlet It hereby glvon In accordance with Chapter 129.03(3) (b ), Florida
Statutes, that a Public Hearing will be held In the Commission Room at the
City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P .M . on September 22,
1956 to consider the Annual Budget for the fiscal year of October 1, 1986 to
September 3 0 ,19S7.
T H E P R O P O S ED O P E R A T IN G B U D G E T E X P E N D IT U R E S O F T H E C I T Y
O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A R E 19.3 P E R C E N T M O R E T H A N L A S T Y E A R 'S
T O T A L O P E R A T IN G E X P E N D IT U R E S .
322-9300
T H O M A S
Jew elry and a .45-callber
handgun were among about
94.000 worth of Items stolen
from the home of Jeff Boetto, 31,
of 892 Lake Ave., Altamonte
Springs, Friday, a sheriff's report
said.
TUESDAY
— 9 :4 9
lin S i HcM ik P s M tedpfc. Hutto* Tut, Skirt
U| Tut, Start Are Tut M i T * NNk Outor.
T.
—5:08 p.m„ 13th Street and
Palmetto Avenue, car accident.
Trade Turner, 19. P.O. Box 346,
Sanford, reported head pain. She
declined hospital transport alter
survey.
—6:59 p.m., Broadmoor Drive,
near Seminole Community Col
lege entrance, car accident. Rob
ert Brldgens, 18, Orlando, re
ceived scrapes on his left leg and
shoulder. He declined hospital
transport.
— 9 :5 4 p .m .. 1200 Mangoustine
Ave., rescue. A 66-year-old man
suffering, from swelling arogind
his tight eye-was transported to
t)ie hospital:
at 615 Lake Mobil Drive, Alta-*
monte Springs, according to a
report a caretaker filed with
sherlflfs deputies. The theft
occurred Saturday or Sunday.
D C
60N Z A L 0 HUAM AN, M .D. P .A .
announces association
ANTHONY J. ARCIOLA, M.D.
for tho practice of
Adult and Podiatric Urology, Infertility,
Impotonco, Endourology, Stone Disintegration
PROPOSED M ILLAO E L E V Y : 4.164S MILLS
1. General Fund Budott
Cash Balance Fo rw ard ......... .................................................
Anticipated Racolpts, and Transfers ..........................
Total .................................................................................
S 840,708.00
8,555,188.00
*9,395,896.00
Proposed Expenditures
Administrative ...................................................................
Public Safety.......................................................................
Public Work* . . ...................................................................
Recreation A Parks ...........................................................
Sptclal Protects A Expense .............................................
Totel .................................
$1,272,292.00
5,032,899.00
1,777,825.00
772,740.00
540,140.00
$9,395,896.00
1403 Madicol Plata Dr. Suit* 101
SANFORD
longwood Medical Arts
1393 Hwy. 434 Suite 307
LO NG W O O D
999-0S24
•y Appointment
922-0090
Deltona
Saxon
DSI
57.
Assignment
Medicare Aailgnmen Accepted
N O T IC E
O F
B U D G E T H E A R IN G
The City of Sanford has tentatively adopted a budget
for fiscal year October 1,1986 to September 30,1987.
A public hearing to make a FIN A L DECISION on-the
budget AND TAXES will be held on September 22,
1986 at 7:00 o'clock P.M. in the City Commission
Room at the City Hall, 300 North Park Avenue, San
ford, Florida.
H.N. Tamm, Jr., City Clerk
City of Sanford, Florida
2. Local Option Get Tex Fund
Anticipated Receipts ................................................................
* 585,000.00
Proposed Expenditures............................................................
* 585,000.00
3. Refuet Budoet
Cash Balance Fow erd..............................................................
Anticipated Receipts ................................................................
Total .................................................................................
* 156,380.00
1,066,200.00
*1,222,580.00
Praposod Expadltures..............................................................
*1,222,580.55
4. Wafer A Sewer Utility Budget
Cash Balance Fo rw ard .............................................................
Anticipated Receipts ................................................................
Total ...............................................................................
Proposed Expenditures .............................................................
Transfers ..................................................................................
Debt Service .............................................................................
Totel ...............
* 379,383.00
4,476,250.00
*4,855,633.00.
*3,255,633.00
500,00d.0d
1,100,000.00
*4,855,633.0(5
All partis* In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at
said haarlng.
A D V IC C T O T H B P U B L IC :;4 f a person decides to appeal a decision made
with m p e t t to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record of tho proceedings, Including the testimony end
evidence, which record Is not provided by the City of Sanford. (F S 286.0105)
H . N. Ta m m , J r ., City Clerk
City of Sanford, Florida
�,.
i m w m w iw p w n i mu 11
r-r11
tv.V**r
T »
■r
-r-r
Is Far Cry From P.E. Game
Most people think of volleyball
In one of two ways.
•One: a game at the beach
where a ball Is knocked back and
forth over a makeshift net im
planted In the sand. No real
boundaries, no real rules, not too
exciting, Just fun.
• Two: high school physical
education classes where the net
usually hangs between two poles
cemented into old car tires. The
main goal here seems to be to
either tear down the net trying
to spike or to avoid exerting
yourself unless the ball heads
directly for you.
00 0
Someone who is used to that
le o f volleyball would be
flabbergasted to sec the game
played at its powerful best in the
major colleges. The high schools
are even a far. cry from the way
the game is played at the beach
or In PE class.
SPORTS
Seminole County high school
volleyball has been competitive
WRITER
and exciting in the past and has
produced some excellent players
who have since gone on to the
allowed on their side of the
college game.
The 1986 season is about to playing court when the game is
begin and. for those who plan on under way. The object of- the
catching some games, here's a game is to have the ball strike
the floor on the opponent's side
look at how the game is played:
There arc six players on a of the court.
On any given play, each team
team, no more or no less are
Chris
Fister
has a maximum of three hits to
get the ball over the net. They
may take less than three hits but
never more. A touch at the net
by a blocker is not counted as
one of the three allowable hits.
A player may not make con
tact with the ball twice in
succession. The two plays that
are expempt from this rule are:
one. successive contacts by
blockers or two. simultaneous
contacts by opponents. The
players participating in any such
contacts may strike the bait on
the next contact.
The ball must be clearly hit. It
cannot be held, thrown, lifted or
carried, which are all fouls.
When an official signals thumbs
up it docs not mean Jump ball, it
means a double foul or play over.
A player is not allowed to
cither touch the net or pass over
the center line when the ball is
In play. If the ball strikes any
part of the line marking the
outer perimeter of the court, it is
good. A serve must hit into the
opponent's area and cannot
touch the net in any manner.
A team only makes a point
when it Is serving. The opposing
team takes over the serve when
the s e r v in g team fa lls to
score.The first team scoring 15
points wins the game, provided
Fonseca,
Bovis Eye
First Duel
3 County
QBs Lose
Direction
Don't Cast Letterio,
Burton, Wainwright
For 27 Blanks Again
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
There wasn't one touchdown
pass th row n by S em in o le
County quarterbacks last week.
No wonder the receivers are
running their routes into one
a n oth er. T h in k o f a ll the
"Stickum" going to waste.
Three of the six county QBs
are returnees, yet those three
had the worst outings last Fri
day. Lake Mary's Shane Letterio,
last y e a r’ s E v e n in g H e ra ld
All-County Quarterback, com
pleted 1 of 8 for 10 yards. Lake
Howell's Mark Wainwright. a
Special Mention choice, com
pleted 1 for 9 for 28 yards.
Lyman's John Burton, another
Special Mention selection, com
pleted 1 of 11 for five yards.
Burton was Intercepted twice
and Wainwright once.
The top three quarterbacks In
th e c o u n t y c o m p le t e d a
cumulative 8 of 30 passes for 43
yards with three Interceptions
and no touchdowns. That's 27
blanks from the county's elite.
And, remarkably. Lake Mary,
Lake Howell and Lyman all won.
Which further emphasizes
what Woody Hayes has always
maintained — three things can
happen when you pass and two
of them are bad. The running
game is still the surest — and
safest — way to championships.
But if you think Letterio.
Wainwright and Burton are go
ing to hang For Sale signs on
their right arms, think again. All
three showed they could get the
Job done last year and were
Instrumental In the success of
their teams.
Letterio completed 48 percent
of his passes, threw for seven
TDs and 1,076 yards. He guided
Lake Mary to SAC. district and
regional titles, something that
had never been done by a class
4A or 5A school In the county.
Wainwright, who possesses a
3.8 g r a d e - p o in t a v e r a g e ,
solidified a Lake Howell team
w hich relied p rim a rily on
fullback Mark Schnitker. He
completed 44 percent of his
passes while throwing for seven
scores passes and 824 yards.
Burton, who passed for 498
yards with Just six interceptions,
didn't win the starting Job until
the second game of the year
when he turned in a quality
performance against Mainland.
With Burton at the controls,
Lyman rolled to four victories In
its next five starts and pushed
Lake Mary into a final-game
showdown before bowing out of
the district chase.
Friday's performance aside, all
three were tossed into situations
, where they didn't have to pass, a
luxury dictated by Mary's John
Curry. Howell's Cornell Rigby
and Nate Hoskins and Lyman
Robert- Thomas. Howell and
Mary have massive front walls
while Lyman again has Its mix
ture of hard-nosed blockers.
Curry accounted for one score
with a 99-yard klckofT return
and another with a two-yard
run. He finished with 71 yards.
Lyman's Thomas rumbled for
109 yards on 26 carries and a
four-yard TO run. Lake Howell's
Rigby leads all county runners
with 144 yards and two scores.
Sidekick Hoskins chipped in 87
yards and one TD.
Lake. Brantley's Nigel Hinds
was the only wide receiver who
wasn't starving. The 155-pound
Junior latched onto four catches
for 49 yards.
Whereas Seminole’s offensive
didn't have much to offer Friday
In a loss to Titusville Astronaut.
See LEADERS, Page 12 A
there Is a two-point advantage.
In high school, two games wins a
match.
A team will usually try to
score by first passing the ball to
Ihe setter who tries to place the
ball as close to the net as
(possible for Ihe hitter who tries
to spike past the defense. The
defense will usually try to put up
a block to defend the spike. A
dink Is when a hitter tries lo loft
the ball over the blockers and
Into an open area on the court.
That's the game of volleyball
In a nutshell. If you really want
to know how It's played, there
are six Seminole County schools
that need your support.
HeraM Ptiet# by Tammy Vincent
T o m Kothera (45), Lake M a r y 's fullback, used his 250 pounds
to w ipe out an Apopka defender as Jo h n C u r r y (44) turns the
corner. Lake M a ry looks for Its second w in F rid a y night In
the D istrict 5A-4 opener at home against D e L a n d 's Bulldogs.
WEEK 1
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
Offense
Standings
Seminal* Athletic Conference
TNffl
W
Oviedo......................................
Lake Mery...............................
Seminole..................................
Lake Ho** II............................ .... 0
Lyman......................................
Lake Brantley..........................
Sent. 12result
Oviedo 14, Lak* Brentley 14
District 4A-1
Teem
w
Seabreei*................................. .... 0
Seminole...................................
No* Smyrna Beach................. .... 0
Tltusvllla..................................
Oviedo...................................... .... 0
Thursday's game
Samlnolaat Titusville, 7:30p.m.
Friday's gam*
Oviedo •< Daytona Saabraaia, I p m.
L o»
0 —
0 ly
0 I*
0 w
0 v»
1
t
L GB
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
District 1A-4
Team
W
L 01
Lake Mary.......................................0 0 —
Lyman.............................................0 0 0
DeLand........................................... 0
0 0
Mainland......................................... 0
0 0
Sprue* Crack.................................. 0
0 0
Friday'i fa met
D« Land at Lake Mary,'* p.m. *
- *
Daytona Mainland *1 Lyman. •p m,
Dtitrtct SA-S
Taam
W
L OS
Lak* Howell................................... 0
0 0
Apopka.............................................0
0 0
Evan*.............................................0
0 0
Winter Park.....................................0
0 0
W**t Orange................
0
0 0
Lake Brantley.................................0 0 0
Friday'* same*
Laka Howell at Wait Orange, Ip m.
Even**! Lake Brentley, 4 p.m.
Apopka et Winter Perk, Ip m.
Thursday's Ounksl Index Una
Seminole at Tltu*vllle 1+1)
Friday'* Dvakal Index Line
DeLandl+3)*t Lake Mary
Mainland i +5) at Lyman
Ov ledo at Stabre* re ( + 1)
Lak* Howell (*5) et W**t Orange
Evan* (-fM ) at Lak* Brantley
Apopka at Wlntar Park (+ 4)
Jonas ( + 20) at St. Cloud
Oak Ridge (+-12) at Edgewatar
Merrill l»land (+ If) at Colonial
Spruea Craek at Father Lope, (+-141
New Smyrna Beach at Oiceola <+14)
Th e running backs w ere the
heroes last F rid a y . F ro m the
left are Lake H ow ell's C o r
nell R igb y (144 ya rd s ) and .
N a te H o s k in s (87 y a r d s )
along w ith L y m a n 's Robert
T h o m a s (109 y a r d s ) a n d
L a k e B r a n t l e y 's J o h n n ie
G riffin (85 y a rd s ).
RUSHING
Comal Rigby (LHI
Robert Thomas (L)
Nate Hoskins (LH)
Johnnie Grltfln (LB)
John Curry (LM)
Willie Gainey (Ov)
Sieve Holmann (Ov)
Dweyn Willis (S)
Rodney Thompson (Ov)
Mark Sep* (LB)
Ed Bank* (S)
Anthony Hartsfleld (LM )
SCORING
Johnnie Griffin (LB)
John Curry (LM)
Cornel Rigby (LH)
Curll* Rudolph (S)
Robert Thom ai(L)
Willi* Gilney (O)
Karl Wright (L)
Nate Hotkin* (LH)
Jeff Philip* (LH)
Mike Reneud (LM)
Cordon King (O)
Erik Bird (LH)
Scott Keller (LM)*
J.J. Partlow (S)
Kelley Green* (L)
-tatety
PASSING
Jason Lanham (LB )
Mlk# McCurdy (O ).
Johnnie Grltfln (LB)
Mark Wainwright (LH )
Jerry Governall (S)
Shan* Letterio (LM)
John Pettit (Ol
John Burton (LI
D*eyn Willis (S)
Rankings
Defense
AT
14
24
15
29
24
to
10
11
4
3
3
1
TD
2
2
7
Y01 AV
144
1.1
109
4.2
17
St
45
2.9
71
3.0
4.S
4S
4.9
44
17
3.4
13 ■ 3
30 100
7.7
13
22
7.1
FO
0
0
0
CM/AT
4 17
13
22
IT
14
14
1-1
III
07
PCT VD*
33 0
35
33
23.0
too
30
11.0
71
14.7
15
to
12.5
too
7
090
5
000
0
TOUCHDOWN PASSES
NONE.
TACKLES
Eernle Lewis (SI
Mlk* Smith (LM)
ChrleMull (LB)
Jell Joyce (O)
Steve Trier (LH)
Matt Thornton (LB)
Ardln* Daniels (S)
Steve Warren IS)
Bernard Burke (S)
Andy Palmer (O)
Jell Harris (LH)
Bucky Chambers (LB )
Rick Kelley
John Young (LB)
Ron Blake (S)
Carlos Hartsfleld ( LM I
Jell Stanphll 1(LB)
Willie PeuldolO)
David Williams (LB)
John Starkey IS)
Robb Redding Ion (LM)
NlckCaslello IS)
Scott King (L)
Karl Wright (O)
Jen* Hartman <01
Marty Golloher (LH)
Doug Bandy (LM)
Matt Beck (LM )
Benny Glenn (L)
Scott RedclllHL)
Ricky Sheets (L)
<$)
TK AS TO T
9 It
20
7
7
14
3 It
14
•
5
13
13
4
7
5
13
4
7
5
12
9
3
17
4
4
1?
4
4
12
* Ji
17
4
4
17
4
7
11
3
7
to
5
4
9
4
9
5
4
9
3
5
1
4
4
2
4
7
3
4
3
7
3
4
7
0
7
7
3
3
4
3
3
4
1
5
4
4
4
2
1
5
4
4
1
5
4
7
4
0
4
4
1
QUARTERBACK SACKS
Eernle Lewis (S) 2. Ardln* Daniels IS) 1.
John Starkey (S) t, Scott Ktlltr (LM) 1.
Rodney Ray ( l ) 1.
FUM BLE RECOVERIES
Ron Blake (SI I. Jett Joyce (O) I, Karl
Wright (O) 1. Al Valle (LH) I, Scott Bull
(LM ) I, Terry Miller (LM) t, Mike Whitaker
(LI 1. Met) Thornton (LB ) I, fijndy Green
(LB ) 1.
INTERCEPTIONS
John Burton (L ) 2, Mark Wainwright
(LH ) 1.
FASS INTERCEPTIONS
Sheldon Richard* (LM ) 2. Scott Redcllll
(L ) 2. Johnny Luce (L) 2. Doug Bandy (LM )
I. Carlo* Hartsfleld (LM ) t. Mike Colander
<L) t. Terry Gammons (LH) 1.
RECEIVING
RC YDS
Nigel Hind* (LB )
4
49
Alan Green* (O)
2
40
Craig Derlngton (LH )
I 21
Ja*onPuddicomb*(LB)
I 14
Sonny Otborn (S)
I
IS
Sheldon Richard* (LM )
I 10
Darren Boyesen (L )
1
S
BrookaChristian (LB )
1
4
PUNTING
SonnyOsborn (SI
Bob Culpepper (LM)
Gordon King (O)
Sieve Sheppard (LH)
Scott Radcllll(L)
JasonLenham (LB)
John Hoechst ( LH )
AV TO
17 5 0
20 0 0
210
0
14.0 0
IS O 0
10.0 0
SO 0
40
0
NO YDS
294
7
141
4
3
105
94
3
3
90
57
2
24
1
AVO
42 0
353
150
170
10 0
245
24.0
Florida Sports Writer* Association
Clast SA
1. Bradenton Manatee............................ (I 0)
2. Brandon..............................................(10)
3. Orlando Event.................................... (10)
4. Merritt Island..................................... (10)
J.Vero Beach.......................................... (10)
4. Lakeland.............................................(10)
7. Gainesville Bochholl.......................... M O)
I. Miami Soulhrldg*.....................
1101
9. Sarasota Rlvervlew.............................(1-0)
10. Jacksonville Rlbault.......................... (10)
Class «A
1. Pensacola Escambia....................... ...M 0)
2. Auburndal*.........................................(10)
3. Bradenton Southeast.......................... (10)
4. Fort Lauderdala Dillard.....................(10)
5. Pansacola Senior................................(I 01
4. Mlllon................................................. (1 01
7. Fori Lauderdale Stranehen............... <1-01
«. Tarpon Springs................................... (1 01
4. North Fort M ytrt............................... (1 01
10. Delray Baach Atlantic........................ (1 01
Dunfeal Index Power Rankings
Clast SA
I. Bradenton Manatee (1 01.................... 03 9
2 Pensacola Woodham (0 1)...................74 9
3. Miami Southrldg* 1101....................... 74.1
4. Brandon (1-0).......................................72.4
J. Lakeland 110)......................................7) 4
4. Gainesville Buchhol, (10).................... 71.4
7. Merritt Island (10)............................... 44.0
B. Gonielei Tat* (10)............................... 49 0
9. Sarasota Rlvervlew (10)........................649
10. Vero Beach (10)...................................... 444
Clast 4A
1. Pansacola Escambia (1-0).................... 13.9
2. Mlllon (10)........................................... 77.7
1. Fo.t Lauderdala Olllard (10)...............77.0
4. Bradenton Southeast 1101................— 77.0
5. Pensacola Pine Forest (10).................7I.S
4. Ocala Forest (I 01................................. 49.0
7. Jecktonvilla Lee (10)...........................47.4
a. Nlcevlll* ( 1 0 ) .......................................41.1
4. North Fort Myers (1 0 )......................... 44 3
10. Pansacola Senior (10)..........................43.9
Ounkel Index: Week 1
Sem Inele/Ore nye/ Volusia
Teem
Rank
1. Orlando Evans
27nd
2. DeLand
30tb
3. Winter Perk
31st
4. Laka Mary
49th
57th
5 Apopka
4. Orlando Jones
47th
7. Lak* Howell
94th
4. Orlando Oak Ridge
107nd
9. Daytona Beach Seabraeia
170th
130th
10. Seminole
113rd
11. Orlando Colonial
17. Wlntar Gardan West Orange I3tth
11. Daytona Beach Mainland
ISltl
14 Oviedo
19*th
15 Lyman
20Sih
14 Lak* Brantley
710th
17. Orlando Edgeweler
215th
15 Port Orange Spruce Creek
279th
19. Orlando Boon*
212nd
20. New Smyrna Baach
2S0th
Rale
441
44 0
41 9
44 7
59.7
54.5
53.7
524
504
499
494
492
44 4
472
41.7
41 0
40 7
349
34 7
14 I
SOURCE: Statistics Irom Sunday’s
Evening H e ra Id are compiled by the sports
writers Statistics tor Prep Football Roundup
art complied by the coaches and considered
olllcial.
— Compiled by Sam Cook
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
Cross country Is a team sport
first and foremost and Thurs
day's Edge water Invltnllonal at
the University of Central Florida
has the makings of an exciting
meet with ihe lop two girls
teams In the stale on hand and a
group of boys teams looking to
break out of a tight Central
Florida-area pack.
But there Is also a pretty
Interesting Individual battle
brewing in the girls race. Two- ;
time defending state champion
(4A) Kim Bovis of Winter Park
docs not come Into the meet ;
ranked as the number one ;
runner in the slate. Thai honor j
belongs to Lake Howell's Martha J
Fonseca who ran an 11:46 i n ]
winning the Lake Mary Opener ^
this past Saturday.
The Edgcwnter Invitational
will gel underway al UCF at 4
p.m. with girls Junior varsity ^
followed by hoys JV al 4:30. ?
IA-3A girls al 5. 1A-3A boys at *
5:30. 4A girls at 6 and 4A hoys ;
at 6:30.
!
Bovis actually is the fourth- j
ranked runnor in the stoic going I
Into the meet as she ran a 12:21 ;
and finished an unfamiliar see- ;
ond at last week's Titusville {
Astronaut meet. Largo's Jcnni
Soles, only a freshman, look first
place with an 11:58; which Is
second In the state.
"I didn't have a very good
race." Bovis said. "But I had
been (ruining hard the whole
week and didn’t let up before (lie
race. My goal ibis week Is to run
a good race and try lo ac
complish whatever goal 1 set for
myself."
The Edgewatcr meet Is usually
held at Trinity Prep but was
moved to UCF this season. Bovis
ran her personal best. 11:04. ut
Trinity Prep. Bovis said the new
course won't bother her. (hough.
"Since I've never seen II be
fore. I'll go out und Jog the
course In warmup." Bovis said.
"Running a new course doesn't
reully matter that much, ll will
probably be more challenging."
Fonseca has been a key runner
on Lake Howell’s leant since her
freshman year but only Ibis year
did she move up to the lead
runner spot. Fonseca’s hard
work over the summer and
dedication to the team vaulted
her into the slate rankings.
"She worked really hard to gel
where she Is." Lake Howell
coach Tom Hammonlree said of
Fonseca. "She has the attitude
now that. 'If you're going lo beat
me. come and get me.'"
Going into the season, Winter
Park, the defending state cham
pion (4A) was ranked number
one but Lake Howell look over
(he iop spot after winning in
impressive fashion Iasi week
while Winter Park was second to
Titusville Astronaut.
"Th e team ran very well at
Astronaut," Bovis said. "Now we
have Janice {Wilder) hack run
ning and wc should lie very
tough. Without her we were a
good team and she Just makes a
good team Iletter.
"W e're looking forward lo
running against Luke Howell,"
Bovis added. "T h ey’re a prelly
big rival."
While Lake Howell and Winter
Park will he the lop two teams
on hand. Lake Brantley Is look
ing lo solidify Its position as Die
number three 4A team in Ihe
area behind those iop two. The
Lady Patriots have a solid team
led by Heather Camino. Kristin
Longmlre. Jennifer Josephs.
Mindy Olinger and Colleen
Llevertz. all returning runners
from Iasi season, along with
prom ising newcom er Karen
Kopp.
Seminole High lias a strong
top two in Showndu Martin and
See DUEL. Page 11A
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MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
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three-run double In the sixth to
back Jay Tibbs's four-hitter.
Tibbs, 7*8, struck out four and
walked three In completing his
third game. Cubs starter Rick
and San Francisco defeated San Sutcliffe fell to 4-14. Tim Raines
Diego 4*1.
singled twice and stole two bases
to raise his average to .329.
Mats 4. Cardinals 3
Raines, who is tied with Steve
At St. Louis. Mo.. Ray Knight Sax, trails Tony Gwynn by three
drove in two runs with a bases- points.
loaded single, helping the Mets Bravos 9, Dodgers 1
clinch a tie for the NL East title.
At Atlanta, pinch hitter Gerald
The Mets. who need one victory Perry singled home two runs
or Philadelphia loss to win their with two out In the seventh to
first division crown in 13 years, lift the Braves. Doyle Alexander.
"This series was much more get a chance to clinch the title at 4-1. gave up six hits over seven
Important to them than it was to hom e to n ig h t a g a in s t the innings. Gene Garber tossed the
final two Innings for his 23rd
us." said Bob Knepper. who Chicago Cubs.'
save. Orel Hershlser. 13-12,
pitched 5 1-3 innings to raise his Phillies 9, Pirates B
record to 16-11. "Now they have
At Philadelphia. Glenn Wilson permlllcd six hits over eight
to win the next two. I thought banged out four hits to lead a Innings.
they had to sweep us."
13-hit attack that help the Olaats 4. Padres 1
Knepper and Lany Andersen Phillies prevent the New York
At San Diego. Mike Krukow
combined to pitch a four-hitter. Mels from clinching the NL East struck out nine In Improving to
Knepper gave up three hits for another day. Kent Tekulve, 17-8 and Harry Spllman deliver
before Andersen came on to earn 11-4. the fourth Philadelphia ed a two-run. plnch-hit double In
his first save.
pitcher, established an NL re the sixth to lend the Giants.
The Astros pounded seven hits cord with his 847th appearance.
Krukow. who has won five of his
ofT loser Bill GuHickson. 13-11,
last six starts, allowed nine hits
to take a 3-1 lead in the fourth Expos 4, Cabs 1
In eight-plus innings. Mark Davis
inning. Billy Hatcher's leadofT
At Montreal, Andres Galarraga got the last three outs for his
homer In the third put the Astros s la m m e d a b a s e s -lo a d e d . fourth save.
Clemens Notches 23rd In Sweep
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United Press International
The Boston Red Sox's double-header sweep of
the Milwaukee Brewers Tuesday night was
testimony to the organization's Judgment of
pitching talent.
Roger Clemens, Boston's first pick In the 1983
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tatting Awaraga 410
Jl*
Tim Raima tlngtad twica, ateta
two bawi and Karad in lour
al-ban Tuaaday at tba K n o t
to win 23 games since 1949 when Mel Parnell
went 25-7. He Is also the first AL pitcher In three
years to win 23 gatnes. Chicago’s LaMarr Hoyt
was 24-10 In 1983.
Dwight Evans snapped a 1*1 tie In the seventh
inning when he belled his 23rd homer of the year,
off Juan Nieves, 10-11.
"It's like I've said before, it's like Thanksgiv
ing." Evans said. "The turkey's In the oven. I can
smell it. I Just can't Walt to eat it."
Wade Boggs. Involved in the AL baiting title
race with New York's Don Mattingly, extended
his hitting streak to 17 games with an RBI double
In (he first game, and to 18 with a single in the
second.
In the second game. Boston broke a 3-3 tie with
six Funs. Capitalizing on an Edgar Diaz error and
three wild pitches from Clear. 5-5. who allowed
six runs during his 1-3 of an inning and was
subjected to chants of "Wild pitch, wild pitch."
by many of the 31.272 spectators at Fenway
Park.
In other games. New York belted Baltimore 8-1,
Toronto topped Detroit 6-4, Texas outslugged
Oakland 10-6, Minnesota defeated Cleveland 7-3,
NFL Admits Refs Blew It
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
National Football League ad
mitted Tuesday that the referees
blew a call in a game between
Denver and the Pittsburgh the previous play had Indeed
Si celcrs that coat the Bronco* a been legal and should have been
touchdown In the contest they ruled a touchdown,
ultimately won 21-10.
EVERETT* NOT HOUSTON
With Denver leading 14-10
H O U S T O ’N ( U P I ) with 9:45 left in Ihe fourth Quarterback Jim Everett aaya he
quarter Monday night, the is happy to play for any NFL
Broncos faced a first-and-10 at leant except the one that drafted
their own 21. Quarterback John him. Elway dropped back and sent a
**l wouldn't have any problems
lateral lo his left that running playing with any of the 27 teams
b u ck Gerald Willhllc grabbed at
besides H o u sto n ." he said
the 11. Willhlte moved forward Monday. " I f something happens,
to (he 15 before releasing a pass I’m going to be very excited
io u wide-open Sieve Watson,
about it."
who went untouched into the
Everett, the Oilers' first draft
end zone.
pick out oT Purdue. Is the NFI*'s
However, the on field referees only unsigned lop draft choice,
ruled that Elway'a connection to Several teams have expressed
Willhllc was a forward lateral, interest In him, particularly San
therefore m a k i n g U I l l e g a l f o r F r s n d a o o .
_____ '
Willhlte to attempt a second MONTANA O N MEND
’
pass.
SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) Following a short argument by Q u a r t e r b a c k Joe Montana was
the Broncos. Denver ran another moved from the surgical In
play before the instant-replay tensive care unit to a regular
offtclul upstairs (ti the pressbox, hospital r o o m Tuesday to begin
Paul Treplnskl. was able to His convaleaence from back
notify referee Bob McElwec that surgery.
F o o tb a ll
OF SA N FO R D
ti *, (>■ l.t aiilo () • |H w y 1/ 4^/ » r
Mom I ». )l 4,
r *
S.il
H *j
323 668-1
W
IS oon Min WABRAMtT 1 7-1 0(H) MIL i WAHkANlt
A.L. Baseball
California edged Kansas City 6-5. und Seattle
routed Chicago 7-0.
Yankees 9, Orioles 1
At New York. Mattingly cruckcd a two-run
homer and Dave Winfield added a three-run shot
to send the Yankees to their fourth straight
victory.
Mattingly's homer, his 27th of the
season, highlighted a three-run first Inning.
Winfield's blast. No. 22 on the year, padded New
York's lead to 7-1.
Bine Jays 0. Tigers 4
Al Toronto, Ernie Whlii, Rick Leach and Jesse
Barfield each collected a pair of hits and drove in
a run. helping (he Blue Jays snap Detroit's
five-game winning streak. Winning pitcher
Jimmy Key. 13*10. worked 6 1-3 innings. Tom
Henke recorded his 22nd save,. Walt Terrell.
12-12. was the loser.
Bangers 10. A 's fl
At Oakland, Calif., former Seminole Communily College All-America Larry Parrish drove in four
runs with two homers and a single to lift the
Rangers. Parrish belted solo home runs In (he
fourth and ninth innings, giving him 26 homers
this season. Ron Meridlth was the winner and
Greg Harris notched his 17th save. Dave Von
Ohlen. 0-3. took the loss.
Twins 7, 1m<Imw« 3
Al Cleveland, Billy Beane belled a three-run
homer and Mark Portugal threw 6 2-3 innings of
three-hit relief, helping ihe Twins snap a streak of
nine road defeats. The Indians hit Into four
double plays. Including Julio Franco's 28th of the
year that broke the club record of 27 set by Al
Rosen In 1950.
Angela 6. Royals B
At Anaheim. Calif.. Bob Boone's iwo-oul single
drove In pinch runner Devon While In the eighth
Inning to help the reduce the Angels’ magic
number to 10. Kansas City had tied the score in
the eighth on rookie Bo Jackson's two-run homer
off Dan Qulsenberry. 2-7. Gary Lucas. 4-0.
pitched a scoreless ninth.
Mariners 7, White Box 0
At Seattle. Mike Morgan hurled a four-hit ter for
his first major-league Bhutout, and Scoit Bradley
and Harold Reynolds each homered to lead the
Mariners. Morgan. 11-15, struck out six and
walked none while pitching his ninth complete
game. Richard Dotson fell to 10-15.
BEST PRICES
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TRY US!
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�Evening Herald, Sanfcrd, FI. Wednesday, Sapt. 17, 1M4— 11A
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Lady 'Noles Open Against Umatilla
Corso Says Consistency W ill Produce SAC Contender
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
Seminole High had one of Its
most com petitive volleybatl
teams in a while In 1985. The
only question was. on what day
nr in what game was Seminole
going to be competitive?
On one day, the Lady Tribe
could take a game from powerful
Lyman, and the next day drop a
match to not nearly as strong
Lake Mary.
Consistency Is the one thing
Seminole coach Beth Corso Is
striving for the Seminole High
team of 1986. If the Lady Tribe
can be consistent. Corso feels the
team can com pete for the
Seminole Athletic Conference ti
tle.
"W e're looking to be right up
there in the SAC this year."
Corso said. "W e're going for one
of the top two spots. And we’re
going to need consistency to do
It."
Edberg Wins But Mayotte Upset;
Garrison, Rehe Roll A t Eckerd
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Top seed Stefan Edberg of
Sweden won his opening round match Tuesday, but Mike
Leach surprised No. 3 Tim Mayotte In the $315,000 Volvo
Tcnnls-Los Angeles.
Edberg. who became the No. 1 seed after Ivan Lendl
withdrew late last week due to tendinitis In the knee and
hips, struggled at times before eliminating quallfyer
Sammy Glammalva of Houston 7*5.4-6.6-3.
Leach, ranked 73rd In the world, used a powerful serve
to score his biggest victory and first ever over a Top 20
player In upsetting Mayotte 7*6 (9*7). 5*7.6*3.
In other first-round matches. David Pale defeated
Mexico's Leonardo Lavallc 4*6. 6-3, 6-2; and South African
Christo Steyn beat Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union
3*6,6-3,7-5.
Elsewhere In women's tennis at Largo, second-seed Zina
Garrison and third-seed Stephanie Rehe cruised to
straight-set victories Tuesday to advance to the second
round of the $125,000 Eckerd Tennis Open.
Garrison, from Houston, beat Australian Jantne
Thompson 6-2. 6-2, while Rehe, Highlands. Calif., ousted
Svetlana Parkhomenko of the Soviet Union 6-1. 6-1. Also
advancing Tuesday was No. 6 seed Terry Phelps.
Larchmont. N.Y., who defeated Camille Benjamin.
Bakersfield, Calif., 6-3. 6-7, 6-4. In a match that lasted two
hours and 35 minutes.
Seminole opens the season
Thursday at Um atilla with
Junior varsity at 4:15 and varsity
5:15. The Lady Tribe’s first
home game Is Wednesday. Sept.
24 against DcLand (varsity only.
6 p.m.).
The Lady 'Noles have some
good returning latent along with
some promising newcomers In
H6.
Brantley Ends Lake Mary Streak
Lake Brantley pushed across a touchdown with four
minutes to play Tuesday night to hand Lake Mary its first
freshman football setback In 20 games. 20-12, at Lake
Mary High School.
"Brantley outplayed us. they deserved to win," Lake
Mary coach Jim Hughes said.
Brantley led. 8-6. before Lake Mary's Pete Teemer
dashed In from two yards out for a 12-8 third-quarter lead.
A bad snap enabled the Pats to get good field position and
move In for their winning drive in the fourth period.
Dexter Falrclough added the Rams' other score on a
seven-yard run. The Rams host Lake Howell next Tuesday
while Btantlcy entertains Lyman.
who was on the varsity but
played sparingly a year ago but
Is expected to start and play ail
the way around this season.
"Last year she (Benge) was on
varsity the whole season but
played maybe five minutes In
two games the end of the
season." Corso said. "But she
worked really hard over the
summer and Is now a starter.
And since she was on varsity last
season, that should help her
handle the pressure."
Volleyball
Leading the way Is the most
experienced player on the squad,
senior setter Sheri Peterson.
Corso is looking for Peterson to
be the team leader, taking over
(hat spot for graduate Jackie
Farr who Is currently playing at
Stetson University.
"Sheri (Peterson) Improved so
murh over the summer." Corso
said. "She's at the same level
Jackie (Farr) was as a senior.
She's our best setter but her
h ittin g has also Im proved
tremendously."
Also returning from last year's
team arc seniors Maryann
Callbuso. Faronda "Ferocious"
Brown, Diana Mitchell and Lisa
McGrotha. Junior Cindy Benge
and sophomores Liz Long and
Aretha Riggins.
Peterson
C allbu so
Webster. Corso said Hall and
Webster will primarily play on
the front row.
Another Junior who could con
tribute is Tanya Barnes, a trans
Long, at 6-1, will play the front
fer from West Vlrglntn. but Corso
row only and Is also one of the
said she Is not yet eligible but
top servers on the team. If Long
hopes to have her by the begin
Improves her play at the net.
ning of October.
Seminole could have one of the
A n o th e r n e w c o m e r w ith
top attacks In the county. Rig
potential Is sophomore Arlan
gins Is coming off a bout with a
lllllsman who Corso said could
p a r a ly z in g d isea se c a lle d
be In the starting lineup Thurs
Landry-Gulllan-Barre Syndrome
day. Hlllsman Is an excellent
thul sidelined her for most of
athlete as she started at guard
basketball and all of track
season but she has progressed on the basketball team and was
a lop sprinter on the Seminole
Callbuso. a defensive specialist greatly through therapy and Class 4A State Track Champi
lust year, will be playing all the Corso says she Is strong enough ons.
wav around this season accord to play ail the way around for the
While Corso has talent at all
ing to Corso whtle Brown will be Lady Scminolcs.
phases of the game, one area she
one of the squad's top defensive
Other Juniors on the team is especially looking for more
players. Mitchell will ulso play all include setter Rachelle Den consistency out of Is serving.
the way around and will be mark. who Corso hopes to get in
"Last year, we either served
counted on for some power at the lineup to give Peterson a tremendously or terribly," Corso
the net while McGrotha Is chance to get Into the attack, said. “ Every girl has two dif
mainly a defensive player.
back row players Kim Walsh and ferent serves this year so If one
One of the most Improved Michelle Stump and newcomers Isn't working they can try the
players on the team Is Benge T r a e v ' H all and D o rch cllc other."
O vie d o Barbecues Hornets In N e t O p e n e r
By Chris Flster
Hersld Sports Writer
Burbcqucd Hornets. Sounds
pretty appetizing, huh.
Well, maybe not. but that's
what the Oviedo Ludy Lions
served up Tuesday night In their
s e a s o n -o p e n in g v o lle y b a ll
match. It took the Lady Lions
little time to devour the Hornets
of Bishop Moore High us Oviedo
claimed a 15-3, 15-9 victory at
Bishop Moore High In Orlando.
O viedo returns to action
Monday at St. Cloud In the first
of four matches next week.
In Tuesday's opener. Bishop
Moore had trouble returning the
s tr o n g s e r v e s o f O v ie d o ,
particularly those of Cindy
Wood. Jill Knutson and Kelly
Davidson. When Bishop Moore
did return Bcrve. the Lady Lions
set up senior Kelly Price and she
put down some good spikes
according to coach Lisa Carlson.
"W e set mostly to Kelly (Price)
and she had some really good
Osceola Rolls Past Lyman Frosh
Kissimmee Osceola took an early 16-0 lead and never
relinquished It while handing the Lyman Greyhounds a
32-8 setback in freshman football Tuesday night at Lyman
High School.
Lyman’s score came in the fourth quarter when Kenneth
Morse rumbled over for a nine-yard TD run. Morse then ran
in the two-point conversion.
Lyman. 0-1, will face Lake Brantley next Tuesday at
Lake Brantley High School at 7 p.m.
— Mark Blythe
Stetson Cager Flips Car: Critical
Rob Biasotti. a basketball player at Stetson University. Is
In critical condition at WucsthofT Hospital In Rockledge
today after he overturned his car on 1-95 Sunday near
Cocoa.
Biasotti, a 6-3 freshman guard from Fort Lauderdale St.
Thomas Aquinas, was en route to his parents Fort
Laudcrale home when the accident occurred, Biasotti
suffered several fractures, Including a broken leg.
Volleyball
hits." Carlson said. "Kelly's our
best returning power player but
another one who we'll probably
see a lot of is (6-OVS* sophomore)
Suzanne Hughes."
Carlson aiso said Davidson,
the setter, performed well while
senior Barbaru Malone was
steady all the way around and
seniors Mlkkl Eby and Trudy
Ferguson were strong In the
back row.
EUST1B TRIMS BRANTLEY
EustIs' Lady Panthers ro|led to
a big win In the first game, then
held oIT Lake Brunt ley’s com
eback In game two for a 15-4.
15-11 victory over the Lady
P u trlots T u esd a y at Lake
Brantley High.
It was the third straight loss
for Brantley
"I was very Impressed with
the Eustis team ." Brantley
coach Stephanie Glance said.
Glance said Dawn Gcbhnrt.
Maryann Rodriguez and Pam
Wlltlg. nil sophomores, played
well for the Ludy ■Patriots,
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brtrll
look to combine with Kingsbury meet with a score of 76 while
and Smith to give the Lady Orlando Boone was second at 74
and Lyman third at 75.
RamB a good top five.
Tw o more teams that arc
In the boys race Thursday, it
expected to be on hand. Orlando
could be a toss up as only three
Continued from 9A
C olon ial and W inter Park,
points separated the top three
Viola Posley and Is looking for its 4A teams In laBt week s Lake should make It an even more
third through seventh runners to Mary Opener. Bishop Moore, a Interesting race.
Seminole High is coming off a
get more experience. Lyman 3A school, won the meet but
High also has a solid top two in they 3A and 4A teams run in fine showing In the Lake Mary
Opener and hopes for Improve
Tracy Fisher and Julie Green different races Thursday.
ment Thursday. The 'Noles are
berg.
Lyman High will be one of the led by so p h o m o res D avid
Lake Mary is expected to have
Us full team on hand Thursday top teams on hand and the Johnson and Jason Kaiser and
with Sue Kingsbury and Debl Greyhounds will have their top Juniors Rufaro Matipano. John
squad with the addition of Nick Skees and Alan Seward.
Smith running their first meet.
Lake Mary has not yet shown
' ' T h e d o c t o r s a id S u e Radkewlch. who didn’t run Sat
(Kingsbury) couldn't run on her urday. With Radkewich joining the form that it is capable of and
fool Saturday." Lake Mary coach Robin Rogers. Teddy Mitchell. coach Mark McGee said it will
Mike Gibson said. "W e're still M ik e M o h le r and D a rren probably take a while before the
waiting for her orthodlcs to come Marshall, Lyman has a strong Rams are as good as their
prescason ranking (10th In the
In but she will try to run top five.
state).
Brad Smith has been the
Lake
Howell
also
figures
to
be
Thursday.”
Smith, a top runner on last competitive with a solid team led lop performer for the Rams in
year's team, is coming off a by seniors Chuck Busier and the early season while top re
sprained foot. Heather Hclkklla. Jeff VanBusklrk. Lake Howell turnee Eric Petersen has not yel
Tabntha Gano and Allison Snell was fourth in the Lake Mary hit his stride.
I
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——
Gator Priority: Alabam a Doesn't Ring Bell
~
G AINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida
Coach Galen Hall’s main priority for
the Gators’ game against No. 4
Alabama Saturday Is giving standout
quurtcrback Kerwln Bell time to throw.
Hell was sacked six times In Florida’s
23-15 loss to Miami two weeks ago.
"W e’re looking at several things to
get Kerwln some more time." Hall
said. "W e’ve tried some quick passes
this week In pructlcc so he doesn’t
have to take a long drop and have even
worked some on the shotgun forma
tion. We’ve got to be able to get the
ball down field and keep Kerwln off the
ground."
Hall said the Gators used a week off
to put the Miami loss behind them and
concentrate on preparing for Alabama.
Florida's first Southeastern Conference
opponent of the season.
"It was tough to lose to Miami.
.
especially at home,” Hall said. "But
that game Is behind us now. and we’ve
still got a tough schedule ahead of us.
The first game on that schedule Is this
week against Alabuma.
"Before the season. It appeared
Alubania would have one of the top
two or three teams In. the nation, and
that has been proven true on the field.
They arc balanced In every area and
can beat you with their running game,
passing game, defense or In the
kicking game. They remind me of
Mluml In thut you can’ t find a
weakness anywhere."
Bell, who had one of his worst
outings ns a Gator agutnst the sec
ond-ranked Hurricanes, said he hoped
to Im p rove his output again st
Alabama.
"W e will have to play a great game
to come out on top." Bell said. "W e are
--------------- .
.
Football
going up against one of the top teams
iii the -conference and the nation In
Alabama. We grew- up a lot against
Miami, and we have to keep working
hnrd."
,
F lo rid a faced M iam i s V ln n y
Testaverde In the opener, and will
oppose another top quarterback In
Mike Shula Saturday.
Hall said much of the Crimson Tide
attack was as good. If not better, than
the one the Gators faced against
Miami.
.
"Their running game Is every bit as
good as Miami’s, but It has a different
look." Hall said. "Alabama’s running
backs are smaller and faster, but
thev’re lust as effective. They don t
.
i
.i
k n
if
m ik lln
run right at-you like Miami’s runners.
•‘They arc better at applying pre
ssure on the quarterback from outside
with grent outside linebackers. Cor
nelius Bennett Is an All-America and
they have other players just about os
good.”
The Gators arc 5-15 overall against
Alubamn and have never won ot home
ugulnst the Crimson Tide.
FSU: BOWDEN SUSPENDS CLARK
TALLAHASEE (UPI) - Florida State
outside linebacker Ed Clark, charged
with aggravated assault with a firearm
In connection with an argument that
led to the shooting death of teammate
Publo Lopez, has been suspended from
the team for the rest of the year. Coach
Bobby Bowden said Tuesday.
Clurk. 20. a sophomore from Ameri
can High School In Miami, also Is
charged with discharging a firearm In
s n v I n * 11say
r i ar 1 he
111**fired
d ll
public. Authorities
his gun
Into n crowd after Lope/ was shot by
another youth early Saturday on the
FSU campus.
Lopez. 21. 6-4. 281 pounds, was
killed by a shotgun blast to his
stomach during an argument outside a
dance. Clark was among three people
arrested In connection with the Inci
dent.
Lopez was burled Monday In Miami.
CANES: AVOID THE RUST
MIAMI (UP1) — Coach Jimmy
Johnson Is hoping a practice schedule
change will enable second-ranked
Miami to come out against top-ranked
Oklahoma without the usual rustlness
after a week off.
The Hurricanes. 3-0. and Sooners
play Sept. 27 in the Orange Bowl.
Oklahoma. 1-0. plays Minnesota Sat
urday.
A n t H n r lllp a
La rry
Castle
TENNIS
ANYONE?
Players W ho
TR Y A lw a y s
Find Success
Winning is the most Important
factor to many people seriously
Involved In competitive tennis.
After all. prize money and
championships are determined
by wins.
Even making the school team
depends on one’s record. Every
Important match Is followed by
•
I . . Inevitable
i M a i . l i n k l n question
m i i m I In n __ ••niH
the
— “ Did
you win?"
The emphasis on winning
permeates American athletics.
Consider how Important winn
ing is to you. I have heard many
players say that It does not
matter If they win or lose as long
as they play well
At first glance, this attitude
appears to have more potential
for confident play In tense situa
tions. You have only yourself to
worry about. You success is not
thwarted by bad llnecalls, acts of
nature, or heroic efforts of the
opponent. Factors outside your
control are; not threatening.
Confidence Is btilU eVett'ln lo s in g
efforts.'What matters Is playing
well, not winning.
If an emphasis on winning or
playing well hinders confidence
In crucial situations, where do
you go? I think the answer Is
simple: Try your hardest. I can
understand why Avis adopted
the motto, "W e try harder." You
can feel good about giving a
challenge "the old college try."
In any tense competitive situa
tion you have the power to try. If
success is based on trying — and
nothing else — you have within
your grasp the certainty of
achievement.
Now put yourself back Into
that tense third-set tiebreaker. If
the match has gone that far. you
cannot be certain you will win.
However, strength and con
fidence for facing this sutuatlon
can be based on knowing you
will try. Your opponent may hit
an ace that leaves you flat
footed, but you can’feel satisfac
tion If you were TRYING to
return the ball. You may end up
blowing an easy shot near the
net. but that will not destroy you
because you know you TRIED.
You may win or you may lose,
but It Is Immaterial as long as
you tried.
Confidence grows out of cer
tainty. Confident, "all-out" ef
forts often cause you to play
well, but not always. When you
play well you may win. but not
necessarily. When trying Is the
only crlterlan. success lies
wlthlng your control.
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SEAGRAM'S 7 ^
Continued frees 9A
there were several defensive
standouts.
Ju nior lin ebacker Earnle
Lewis collected nine solos. 11
assists and two sacks. The 20
tackles and two sacks lead.
Senior punter Sonny Osborn
averaged 42 yards on seven
boots to lead that category.
Lake Mary linebacker Mike
Smith Is next with 14. Oviedo
linebacker Jeff Joyce and Lake
Howell linebacker Steve Trier
are tied for third with 13.
L a k e M a ry c o r n e r b a c k
Sheldon Richards along with
Lyman defensive backs Scott
Radcllff and Johnny Luce each
picked off a pair of passes to lead
in interceptions.
Oviedo's Karl Wright recovered a fumble in the end zone fo/
a touchdown. Seminole’s Ron
Blake returned a fumble 3B
yards to the two-yard line to set
up the ‘Notes’ lone score.
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PEOPLE
Cook O f The Week
M ulti-Talented A n d Involved M inister's W ife
Takes Tim e O u t To Entertain Fam ily, Friends
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ray Williams
Linda Eld ridg e,
D .R. W illiam s
Exchange Vow s
Linda Carol Eldiidge and
Danny Ray Williams are an
nouncing their marriage to
day. They were married on
June 21, at First united
Methodist Church. Crestline,
O hio. T h e R ev. E vely n
Weaver was the officiating
clergyman for the traditional
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Loren and Anna Eldridge,
Crestline. The bridegroom is
the son of Eugene and Retha
Williams. 101 Club Road.
Sanford.
Given in marriage by her
parents, the bride chose for
her vows a lace over satin
gown fashioned with a fitted
bpdlce. spaghetti stmprand<
tiers.of lace ruffles farming'
the full skirt. The waist Was
accented with a satin sash
tied In a large bow at the
back. She wore lace gauntlets
to match her gown and
carried a cascade o f pink,
blue and lavender roses, gar
denias and stephanolls. Her
headpiece was a spray of
roses. To complete her bridal
attire, the bride wore a
n e c k la c e and e a r r in g s
belonging to her mother.
The bride’s mother at
tended as matron of honor.
B est m an w as T e d d y
W illiam s, brother o f the
bridegroom, from Bucyrus.
Ohio.
The bride's mother wore a
light blue dress with mat
ching Jacket complemented
with a corsage of pink and
blue roses. The bridegroom’s
mother chose a blue dress
enhanced with a corsage of
pink and lavender roses.
The reception w a*k.h*Id„;,,|
following n| ^ ceremony In
the banqyqt room of the
Brown Derby, Ontario, Ohio.
• The couple are making
their home at 410 E. Walton
Road. Willard, Ohio. The
bride is employed as an
Insurance agent
and the
bridegroom is employed by
Midwest Industries. Willard.
Ohio.
Celebrities Coming
To Tennis Benefit
By Carol Gentry
"Lifestyles of the Rich and
Herat Correspondent
Famous". "Entertainment To
Do not think you arc imagin n igh t" and "G ood Morning
ing things if you see Wayne America." Video highlights will
Rogers. Bill Cosby, or Linda ulso be sent to the m ajor
Evans In a car In front of you on markets to be Included on the 6.
Luke Mary Boulevard because It 10 and 11 p.m. new broadcasts.
is probably true. They will be Local media will also be covering
Joining a host or other stars and the event.
tennis professionals to raise
The main beneficiary of the
money for charity and enjoy t o u r n a m e n t wi l l be t he
fabulous tennis at the Heathrow Transplant Immunology Re
< R oyu l Grund P rlx T e n n is search Fund of the Duke Univer
Tournament to be held Oct. sity Medical School. This fund
24-26. This is one of five In the supports an lntergrated clinical
world-wide scries of tourna and basic science research pro
ments which holds sim ilar gram devoted to the discovery
events In Washington D.C., und development of more ef
London. LasHadusand Monaco.
fective methods and procedures
Bill Cosby. John Forsythe, for all aspects of human organ
Churlton Heston. Robert Loggia. transplants. The renowned Duke
Mike Conners, Richard An University Medical School is on
derson. Cliff Robertson. Veronica the leading edge of this new
Hamel. Bernie Koppcl. Wayne science.
Rogers. Erik Estrada. Rich Little,
Also to benefit from the
Trinl Lopez. Linda Evans, Donna tournament will be the Florida
M ills. L y le W a ggo n er and S y m p h o n y O rc h e s tra and
Catherine Oxcnberg are the Mailmen's Institute. Located on
confirmed celebrities who will- the campus of the University of
attend. Tennis professionals in Miami. Mailman's Institute was
clude John Austin. Trey Waltke. established in 1961 and treats
Ashok ArmltraJ. Vljay ArmltraJ, children bom prematurely or
Juan Glsbert, Tony Graham, those with genetic disorders.
Vincent Van Patten. Ncls Van
The beautiful 94 m illion
Put ten und Rick Fugel. All will Racquet and Swim Club at
begin arriving on Friday. Oct. Heathrow will be the backdrop of
24. and be royally wined and this prestigious tournament.
dined during their visit, begin Designed by Ray Scott and
ning that evening with a VIP . Associates, a Central Florida
reception In the Racquet and a r c h i t e c t u r a l f i r m , t he
Swim Club at Heathrow.
clubhouse, pool und courts are
Tournament play starts on featured In a park-like setting
Saturday. Oct. 25. and continues beside a 23 acre lake.
through Sunday afternoon when
"This set up is to be the finest
trophies will be presented to the facility In Florida." said Gavin
winners.
Ford, head tennis professional,
On Saturday evening a black- "T h e planners at Heathrow
tie gala dinner dance for the toured clubs throughout the
stars, tennis pros and sponsors world before building. It has paid
may prove to be the highlight of o f f ."
the weekend. Various celebrities
The Heathrow Royal Grand
will perform for the entertain Prlx Tennis Tournament will
ment of all the guests.
certainly be "The Event" in
Tills tennis tournament will be Central Florida this year. More
receiving national publicity information can be obtained by
^ th ro u g h ta p e d s e g m e n ts calling the tennis tournament
televised for sueh programs as office ut 305-323-7994.
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correspondent
Our Cook of the Week. Rubye
King, can put a smile on your
face and a glow In your heart
und make you feel so good about
yourself with the same dedica
tion that she displayed at her
husband's side during their
many years in the ministry.
Besides Mrs. King's manyfaceted talents In the area of
homcmaklng. entertaining and
church related activities, her
recent entry Into the world of
cosmetics has given her one
more opportunity to work with
people and share her spirit of
caring for others. After only a
few months as a cosmetics
representative, Mrs. King states
that she is extremely Impressed
by Mary Kay Ash', the lady who
built her cosmetics business on a
shoestring, determination, but
most of all on the Golden Rule.
Coming from a family of eight
children. Mrs. King speaks
fondly of her five brothers and
two sisters and their close relallon sh tp as yo u n g sters In
Chlpley. Fla. "The church was
always a very central part of my
life." she says. "That was our
social life. It meant everything to
us. As a musician of sorts, at a
very early age I was Invited to
play piano for Sunday School
and different things. In my high
school days 1 played for teas and
Herald Pfcato by Tammy Vincaat
coffees. Later, I took organ
lessons and was an organist for
Ruby* King Im provltas on roetpts sha trlas.
several years.”
Mrs. King's parents had sepa worked side by side ever since. Methodist Church. ,lhcy also
rate businesses of their own, and As a licensed preacher, the Rev. became a very vital part of the
"I chose not to go to college but King served two small commu community. "Places are peo
stay home and help my mother nity churches In his home state ple." says Mrs. King. "And it
and father in their businesses." of Kansas. Mrs. King recalls wasn't long before we could see
she explains. "My father had a becoming a "farmerette" on the how loving and caring these
body building plant and made all King family farm during the people were. It was proven over
the school buses for the eastern early part of their marriage. "I nnd over through the years as
part of the nation until the would run the tractor and do we had sickness or sadness or
all-steel bodies came into use. different things, especially dur anything, they always rallied
Then he went into the hardware ing harvest time." she says.
and supported us with their love.
business and I kept the books for
As a fully ordained Methodist We Just wouldn't want to live
him. My mother was a florist and minister, the Rev. King was anyplace else."
I helped her*with th a tr Many '■ appointed i to *serve six small
S in c e retirin g - from th e
time I would help her with churches in Florida. "You had to ministry in 1983. the Kings have
flowers for a funeral or a wed divide your time among the been able to build their very first
ding. run to the church and play congregations." says Mrs. King. home and Mrs. King has very
for the wedding or funeral, then "Sometimes we'd be at three thoughtfully decorated'It with
maybe run back to the house, churches on a Sunday. All of this comfort and practicality in mind.
pick up some more flowers and was a great experience. We've H er w ell-p la n n ed kitch en be at the cemetary before any never regretted It. We lived In entertainment area has that very
one got there. It was that kind of Cltra and the parsonage was a special feeling of welcome for
life — busy, busy. busy. And all huge, two-story house that was a family or guests. Although Rev.
the time I was doing my church fine old house in its day. but was and Mrs. King are still very
work, and directing our youth very run down, so my first Job much actively involved with the
choir for several years."
was to get that house in good church family and community
Her busy life was to continue condition. We turned it into a affairs. Mrs. King finds time to
for m any years when she real livable, lovely place to live." dabble in some of her favorite
became Mrs. Leo King. "I met Mrs. King says that she has pastimes.
him through a good friend, always taken pride in knowing
Mrs. King has Inherited her
Virginia Williams, while visiting that she has left a parsonage in mother's sewing skills, and re
Asbury College In Kentucky in better condition than she found calls. "My mother could Just cut
1942." says Mrs. King. " If It. Consequently, this explains out a garment without a pattern,
wasn't love at first sight, but oh. her knack for Interior decorating and when I was a child her goal
boy. that second sight!" After a and the pleasure she takes In it.
cuch week, besides doing all her
delightful courtship through cor
In 1973. when Rubye and Leo housework and taking care of all
respondence and visits, the King came to Sanford to serve of us. was to make one garment
Kings became a team and have the congregation of First United for one of us. I would stand in
back of her and watch. It was
very Interesting to me. Later on.
when my sister was working and
I was still in school, my sister
would buy the material and I .
would make the dresses. W e !
wore each other's clothes, so
that was our arrangement." Mrs.
King admits that she has put her
sewing aside these past few I
years as a result of all the new
polyester fabrics which came
Into existence. Now her efforts
arc focused on needlepoint,
embroidery, painting and flower
arranging in addition to her
penchant for decorating.
O rgan izin g and d irectin g
weddings, anniversaries and
receptions for church members,
from food planning to decorating
Is a source of great enjoyment
for Mrs. King. "I've enjoyed that
very much through the years,"
she says. Mrs. King Is also called
upon occasionally to pinch-hit as
organist when needed.
A hobby, of sorts, that Mrs.
King speaks very e n
thusiastically about Is of world
wide travel that she has been
able to be part of since 1955, As
organizers and directors of tour
groups, the Kings have been
privileged to visit almost every
comer of the world.
Their travels have taken them
to all of Europe. Australia, the
Holy Land. Egypt. Turkey. India.
Russia, the Orient and all of
South America. "W e Just have a
rea l good tim e and good
fellowship. It's wonderful." says
Mrs. King.
The Kings' only son. Richard,
and his wife, Lynn, are the
proud parents of 5-year-old
Ryan, and Melanie, who is 2V4.
Another grandson. Richard
Thomas II, has Just celebrated
his 18th birthday and Is a
hansome 6-footer plus. Family
reunions have become an event
that the Kings look forward to.
"W e were a close-knit family and
still are." says Mrs. King. "W e
have our family reunion every
summer and we pass it around
from place to place where each
of us lives. And now some of the
older nieces and nephews are
hosting it. The one big event is
going to church together on
Sunday. We have all meals
together except breakfast, when
everybody is on their own. One
beautiful thing about it Is that
the nieces and nephews are
getting to know each other, and
the little folk, the grandnieces
and grandnephews are learning
to love each other. It's Just such
a happy time."
Mrs. King remembers her
mother as a "very good cook.
She was the kind of cook who
never used a recipe. Now. 1 do.
I'll always try a recipe as It is
written first, then if I feel I can
make It a little better or to our
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HISTORIC DOWNTOWN
SANFORD
^ < i i i
*.*
�a B -6value HsraM, lanferd, Ft. Wednesday, Sapt. 17, im
Microwave Magic
Travel In The Kitchen With
Vacations offer us an opportu
nity to travel, sec new places,
visit old familiar ones and peo
ple. They also provide on oppor
tunity to try new foods and
gather recipes that we-want to
try when we get back home. Our
country has a wealth of regional
cuisine which reflects our varied
heritage. For the next few weeks
this column will offer regional
favorites that can be prepared In
the microwave oven. We'll begin
our lour In Pennsylvania (my
home state). The Pennsylvania
Dutch cookery Is simple, hearty
fare that had Its origins In
Germany. Many vegetables are
served, usually some kind of a
cabbage dish and of course a
sweet ends the meal,
A sweet-sour sauce Is un
mistakably Pennsylvania Dutch.
f e n n s t l v a n i a -d u t c h
Vi cup water
Vi cup vinegar
2 tablespoons llour
2 tablespoons brown sugar
teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Layer bacon In 2-quart glass
casserole. Cover with paper
towel. M icrowave on 100%
power 4-5 minutes or until crisp.
Remove bacon and set aside.
Discard all but 2 tablespoons of
drippings, add cabbage. 14-cup
water, and the Onion to drip
pings. Cover with lid. Microwave
on 100% power 9-10 minutes or
until almost tender, stirring
once: Combine Vircup water,
vinegar, flour, brown sugar, salt
and pepper; stir Into cabbage.
Cover. Microwave on 100%
power 114-2 minutes or until
mixture bolls and thickens, stir
ring once. Crumble bacon and
sprinkle over cabbage.
Sauerkraut la made every fall
so the family will be sure to have
enough to hut through the long
winter. Try this traditional favor-
CABBAGE
4 slices bacon
6 cups shredded cabbage
Vi cup water
1 small onion, chopped
••s C o o k
IB
taste, then I’ll change It."
I've always enjoyed cooking
for a croWd." says Mrs. King.
"When my entire family comes,
I'm In my height of glory getUng
all these dishes prepared and
stored In the freezer so I won't
have to do all that when they're
here. I'm one who works and
p ilans ahead of time and likes to
have things done. I'd say my
favorite time of cooking Is when
I'm entertaining."
For a lovely lady like Rubye
King, whose life has been fulfill
ing and rewarding, whether
hand In hand with her husband,
Leo. In their service to the
hurch. or In her involvement In
mmunity work, or In her role
homemaker, retirement does
ot mean sitting back. She's as
usy as ever, "and," she smiles,
'here I am, at my age, starting a
ew career with Mary Kay."
HAM LOAF
iv4lbs. ground ham
1 cup graham cracker crumbs
2 eggs
1 lb. ground, lean pork
' Mix thoroughly and form into
rrtoaf.4 Place In a 9x13 Inch
g dish. Bake, uncovered, at
degrees for 45 minutes to 1
ur.
M ldgi
Mycoff
Home Ecoaomtet
Seminole
\ Comraimity College
lie In your microwave oven.
BRATWURST AND
SAUERKRAUT
Vi cup onion, chopped
Vi cup margarine
2 pounds sauerkraut
1 large raw potato, grated
1 teaspoon caraway seed
1apple, chopped
1Vi pound smoked bratwurst
Micro-saute the onion In the
margarine In a 3-quart container
on 100% power for lVi minutes.
Add the remaining ingredients,
except bratwurst, and toss
g en tly. Prick skins o f the
bratwurst several times. Bury in
the sauerkraut mixture. Cover
and microwave on 100% power
HAM-CHEESE QUICHE
or 15 minutes. Cut In suares and
Pastry for 9 " quiche pan or pie serve hot. Serves 6 to 9 depend
pan
ing on size of squares.
Vi cup mayonnaise
GRAPEFRUIT-CREAM
1 Tbla. cornstarch
CHEESESALAD
1Vi cups Swiss cheese, cubed
1 env. Knox gelatin
Vi cup milk
Vi cup cool water
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Vi cup sugar
1Vi cups diced, cooked ham
Vi cup grapefruit Juice
Vi cup green pepper, chopped
1 large pkg. cream cheese '
Dash of black pepper
1 Tbls. milk
Prepare pastry In 9 " quiche or
2 Vi cups grapefruit segments
pie pan. Bake pastry 10 minutes
Vi cup nuU, chopped
at 400 degrees. Combine milk,
Soften gelatin in cool water.
m ayonnaise, eggs and cor Mix sugar and grapefruit Juice.
nstarch. Mix until smooth. Stir Bring to a boll and add to
In remaining Ingredients. Pour softened gelatin; Cream softened
mixture Into pastry shell and cream cheese with milk. Add
bake for 40-45 minutes at 350 grapefruit segments, cut up In
degrees.
chunks, and chopped nuts If
BAKED ASPARAGUSdesired. Pour gelatin mixture
over grapefruit and mold In a
CHEESE SANDWICH
Cut crusts from 12 slices of 7x11x2" pan.
sandwich bread and butter
lightly on both sides. Fit 6 slices
1 Vi p k g . w h o le gra h a m
on flat baking pan.. Lay on 6 crackers
slices Swiss cheese and 2 stalks
1 cup chopped pecans
of asparagus, halved. Add 6
2 sticks butter (use real butter)
remaining slices of bread to form
1 cupsugar
sandwich. Combine 2 Vi cups
1 Tbla. vanilla
milk, 4 eggs. 1Vi taps, salt, Vi
Lay graham crackers on
Up. pepper. Vi Up. nutmeg. 2 cookie sheet. Sprinkle chopped
This, chopped onion and pour pecans over top. Mix butter with
over sandwiches. Let stand sev sugar and boll for 3 minutes,
eral hours, or overnight. Bake 45 stirring constantly. Remove
minutes at 350 degrees. Remove from heat; add vanilla. Pour
from -avtnrinct“ xprtiikle with mixture over cracker*. Bake In *
grated Cheddur' cheese, then 350 degree oven for 15 minutes.
bake 10 or 15 mtntues more. Let Cut into pieces and serve when
stand In pan, out of oven, for 10 cool.
15-18 minutes.
Pcnnsylvanla-Dutch Potato
Salad la hot, sweet and sour.
Serve It with knockWurst and
rye bread.
GERMAN POTATO SALAD
5 large potatoes (peeled and
sliced)
2 tablespoons water
5 slices of bacon (diced)
Vi cup onion, chopped
Vi cup minced fresh parsley
Vi cup chicken stock
Vi cup vinegar
Vi teaspoon sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon paprika
Vi teaspoon dry mustard
Place potatoes and water In a
3-quart casserole. Microwave on .
100% power 15-20 minutes, or
until tender, stirring one time.
Place the bacon In a 1-quart
glass measure and microwave
on 100% power 3-5 minutes, or
until crisp. Remove bacon and
add onion to the dripping*.
Microwave on 100% power for 2
minutes. Add remaining Ingre
dients and microwave on 100%
power for 3 minutes. Combine
the potatoes, bacon and onion
mixture. Toe* gently. Serve not.
The pies that take the blue
ribbons at the county fairs In
Pcnnsylvanla-Dutch country are
either apple or Shoofly Pie. This
classic pie can be made In your
microwave oven.
9-Inch baited pie shell - .
3 tablespoons butter.
Vi cup dark brown sugar
1cup all-purpcae flour Vi cup dark com syrup
Vi cup dark molasses
Vi teaspoon soda
Vi teaspoon salt'
MfVtS
the
Vi cup water
. Prepare pie shell and bake.
Microwave on 100% butter in a
glass mixing bowl Vi-Vi minutes
or.until softened. Blend In brown
sugar and flour until crumbly.
Set aside. Combine com syrup,
molasses, soda, salt and egg;
beat until blended. Microwave
on 100% power water In 1-cup
gl**s measure 2-3 minutes.
O rad u ally beat w a ter into
molasses mixture. Spoon half of
crumbs evenly over the baked
pie shell. Pour molasses mixture
over crumbs. Spoon remaining
crum bs on top. Microwave
(100%) 3-4 minutes or until
center is puffed and almost set.
Cool and serve with whipped
cream.
Next week: New England Fa
vorites.
SALE 8TARTS
THURSDAY
P R IC E S G O O D T H R U S A T .
%V.a
r
i2to6
so n
O PEN 8UNDAY
SPEC!*
PKG.
DERPADS
apco
om many style:
98*
FAMILY!D3LLAR
WAL-MART
S A l l S f
ACTION
G U A R A N T E E D '
LADIES'
CANVAS
CASUAL
Canvas or vinyl
oxfords for ladles
Canvas for girts.
Basketball oxford
for men or boys.
Whit* with rubber
■ole. Size* 5-10.
FOR
FOR W
MW
Snloksra, Milky Way, MfcM’s,
Nestis Crunch S many mora.
pair
SMA PROSPRISCILLAS
fef.ToUSeSS'xai-orSS'K
FOR
Rm . I Nr *1. Umlt I bars.
Appsarancsschedule
Oat*:
Saturday Saptember
St
Date:
Saturday
20th
Time:
4:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Location: WALMART •Sanford
Somlnolo Shopping Centro
M •
Umlt a *
A!
M w W
�•*
■%
1 1
■f f S
Evening Heretd, Senlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 1L 1fS»— $5
Female Roommates Resent Being Labeled
our right to privacy guaranteed
DEAR ABBYt All this talk
by the U.S. Constitution.
we're hearing about passing bills
to ban homosexuals from hous
DEAR ABBYt How petty can
ing and Jobs leaves me wonder
a person be? A woman wrote
ing. Who Is to decide who Is gay
complaining that the gentleman
and who Isn ’ t? W hy does
she had been seeing Is charm
everyon e assume that If a
ing, world-traveled and wellwoman is not having sex with a
educated, but he "slurps" his
man. she's gay? This has been a
tea. Oh. he's 60 plus — Just the
problem for me for a very long
time. I'm 38. and for the last 12 And, If the government demands right age for me. How many
years. I’ve shared a home with an accounting of our . bedroom well-educated (I hold two de
another single woman. 1 am not behavior, we can kiss goodbye grees) single females would be
gay and neither Is she. but
s o c ie ty has a u to m a tic a lly
labeled us "lesbians" because
neither of us has ever been
married and we have lived
together for so long.
This woman and I have no
obligations or commitments to
each other. If I could find a man
with whom I could have the
same arrangement, I wouldn't
mind living with him. It would
be more acceptable In our soci
ety for me tn> live with a man
For Ups. For
than a womar.
Eyas. Our Color
Abby, If any kind of measures
Complements
a re to be ta k e n a g a in s t
Offer For Fall.
homosexuals, will all married
From August 10
through September
people be excluded? What about
30. these tour
married folks who get their little
coordinated color
kicks on the side with people of
pencils-Warm
their own sex? Will sanctions
Rose. Cense,
apply only to those who admit
GoWsptce. Slatethey are gay, and exclude those
a $27 value, are
who remain In the closet? What
yours tor onfy SI 50
with a $12 min
about those of us who are not
imum purchase ot
gay. but are assumed to be
Merle Norman
because of our lifestyle?
cosmetics
I've often wondered If there are
other single straight people who
Woman to Woman
have been labeled gay because
society has decided they are.
, NOT OAT
IN THE U.8.A.
f r n g • W a r w o r n , * * * * 10 •*■>*N cffw i9 m m , u n r e r w p w o d u w era*uooM iiau
Dear
A bby
second time this has happened
and I probably will always keep
quiet and pay. 1 Just want to
know If this Is common pracUce
In restaurants or what?
NORFOLK, VA.
banquet."
simply thrilled to have the
company of such a gentleman?
Please tell the slurper that
there's a woman in Wichita.
Kan., who would be delighted to
meet him. My teapot Is on. and I
am waiting.
NOT PICKY
IN KANSAS
DEAR ABBY: Last week I
attended a luncheon for a de
parting boss. There were about
10 of us there and we each paid
for our own lunch. I noticed that
we were also charged a "gratu
ity." It wasn’t much, and I didn’t
want to make a scene, so I paid
It.
1thought tipping was up to the
person dining out. This Is the
DEAR NOT PICKY: As I have
always said, "One woman’s lef
tovers are another woman’ s
DEAR NORFOLK: Gratuities
are ordinarily optional, but when
there's a large party with sepa
rate checks, unless a gratuity Is
added, the waiter or waitress
tends to be forgotten.
f a b ric
m a if noRfiwn
DEAR NOT OATi According
to Dr. John Money, noted sex
ologist and gender Identification
specialist at Johns Hopkins, no
human can be labeled "100
percent" male or female. We are
all capable of bisexuality. Some
act out. Others never do.
Is one sexual encounter with a
person of the same sex sufficient
to label that person gay? (No.)
Six encounters (Maybe.) Is age a
factor? (Yes.) Would a few
same-sex encounters In boarding
school make one gay? (Probably
not.) How about men or women
who have been Incarcerated in
prisons for many years? (Any
port In a storm!)
Are you beginning to get the
Idea? So. unless a person dis
closes his or her sexual history,
there Is no way of "knowing.*;;
Report
Child Abuse
It could save a child's
life.
Connie’s
Sanford
S e m in o le C a s t r o
S 2 M IS I
WHOLESALE FOOD
Fort** m ■ **damarii o*
Corporation
Doe Suede Solids
CASH & CARRY
FOR:
R ESTA U R A N TS
CHURCHES
GROUPS
LO DGES
M A R T IN & C O .
THE UNIQUE FOOD STORE
2 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S
F ro ze n F o o d s
Cheeses
D e sse rts
B a kin g N e e d s
Candy
Canned G oods
O ffic e S u p p lie s
Party D e co ra tio n s
F u n d ra is e rs
P ortion C o n tro lle d
Foods
P repared En tre e s
M eats
B u lk H o t D o g s
S teak s - R oasts
Ja n ito ria l S u p p lie s
S e a fo o d s
Paper P ro d u c ts :
c u p s , plates, trays,
b ags, n ap kin s...
S o d a - B e e r - W in e
C o ffe e S u p p lie s
SP EC IAL DISCOUNTS ON CASES
7000 P R O D U C T S IN S T O C K
LONQWOOD
OPEN 7 DAYS
730 N. 17-02
VV£
260*8558
1M,LE"°"™
OF434
ORLANDO
••4*4458
MON.-SAT.
3 BLKS E. OF
FASHION SO.
OFF COLONIAL
825 H E R N D O N
ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS. CHECKS. COUPONS
Quit s m
100% Celanese Fortrel* polyester.
58-60 Inches wide. The seasons latest
fashion colors Use for dresses,
sportswear separates & active wear
Machine wash & dry.
cm
3
Dacron' « ■ rtgnlertd,
trademark o< OuPonl
4
Yard
7
Reg. 3.97
Dress 5 Blouse Prints
Hudson Bey Flannel Plalde
Polyester/cotton blends,
polyesler/rayon blends or 100%
cotton 45 Inches wide Many
colorations to choose Irom
Machine wash & dry.
100% Cotton 44-45 Inches wide. The
seasons latest colorations ol classic
and fashion plaids For dresses,
blouses or shirts. Machine wash &
dry.
1j64
1.27
Yard
Reg. 1.97
' Cotton Tall Prints
Eldorado Solids
5 0 % Polyester/50% cotton. 45 Inches
wide. Select from small neat novelty
ints and colorations Great lor back
school or play. Machine wash &
dry.
1 00% Polyester. 45 Inches wide
Choose Irom a wide range ol basic
colors Ideal lor blouses, dresses or
lining Machine wash & dry.
1 . 3 7
K
1.77
1.97
Yard
Reg. 2.27
Pearllzed Gold Prints
Unbleached Muslin
7 5 % DuPont Dacron* polyeslor/25%
cotton 45 Inches wide Select Irom
the seasons latest fashion patterns &
colorations with a touch ol gold
accent Machine wash & dry.
100% Cotton 38 Inches wide. Natural
color. Excellent lor home decorating
or quilt backings Machine wash &
dry.
244
78°
Yard
Yard
Reg. 974
Rag. 2.97
o k in g
fo r g o o d *
2 Inch Width
1 Inch Width
Rsg.
7 8 *
874 Yd.
Yard*
Colored Ruffled Eyolot Trim
w -v d .
t
o
,
Polyester/cotton blends 1 or 2 Inches wide Chooso
from assorted pastel colors Ideal lor (rimming cratts &
apparel
pie who have tried
We're so convinced
to quit and failed;
that our Smoking I
people who thought
Cessation program •
that,
for them , quitting
will help you quit, we’re
was impossible. M any
offering the first session
even find it a satisfying and
free. It’s your opportunity to
see that you am quit smoking.
enjoyable experience.
No ife. No ands. N o butts.
For more information on proT h e H C A Personal Health gram schedules or any other details,
program on Smoking Cessation please call us at tne number below,
is based on proven methods that
have helped thousands to break
C e n tr a l F lo r id a
their habit. In fact, it’s one of the
R e g io n a l H o s p ita l
most successful programs ever
Free introductory section
developed. It has worked for peoSopt. 22 or 23, 7:30-5:30 P.M.
HCA.
We cane forAmerica.
We care for you.
D A T E : C o u rts : Sspt. 29, 30, Oct. 1, 2
T IM E : 7:30 to 9 p.m.
P L A C E : H w y. 17-92 on L ik e Monro#,
Stnford
321-4500, 505-4441, sxt. 607
Stitch Witchery*
Tapo
20 Yards x V, Inch
Iron on lape ideal lor
finishing hems with
no sewing Adheres
to fabric. &
cardboard
73*
rStitch
H itc G n y
TAFI
’JST=
Rsg. 979
_____
Alsti
lIM’ III
I
\
CRAFTS)
\
ill\ llM lt
Ilf l|lu»*
Rsg.
e »nch™ki"8; ? * M i ® 9*
A » Purpose No WM003d?800|lh P<aS"C bod>'
y
J*
Sale Date: Sals G ood Th ru
Sunday Sspt. 21st
Location: Sem inole Shopping Centro,
Ssntord
Hours: 9-9 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 AM -6 PM
W ALAI ANT'S AD VINT ISA D HENCHANDISf PO LIC Y -II a our
n ltn lo n lo have ivory ad.ertieed 4am » aloe* H oeeror, 4 dua
to any crdoriceen i u m v i an ad. trr tiled item it not M U * tor
(u U w
Wat Marl * 4 uau* a fi*n Check on requeU tor rr»marcTwvXur to be pcrcheaed at wm tat. p it* Mharwver i ntt la
or .id m i you a oarvlar dam at a comparatte reduction n price
We teoerve me right to kma quantiset Um latuna vod « Near
M*arco
l
�r * T '*
T
BLONDIE
BEETLE BAILEY
-**» »
i r
» " » '*
f
r w r
» » r r
4 t — «v tf rt«n tt t r t M , Sswfsrd, FI. W sdnasi a y , Begt. 17, i m
by Chic Young
by Mort Walk*
' r r r *•*■*—,’
Symptoms Of Problem
Can Lead To Worry
DEAR DR. GOTT - In the
, year before my husband had a
heart attack, he became more
dlfncult to live with. It was
almost as If he became a dif
ferent person. (His heart attack
was caused by blocked arteries.)
A woman whose husband was In
the coronary-care unit at the
same time said her husband also
went through a personality
change befdre hls heart attack.
Does this make any sense to
you?
DEAR READER - In the
months before a heart attack,
p a tie n ts wi t h c o r o n a r y
atherosclerosis (blocked arteries)
may experience a variety of
warning symptoms, such as
shortness of breath, recurring
chest pressure and occasional
chest pain. As far as I know,
personality changes arc not
common. However, a patient
may worry that these early
symptoms might reflect heart
disease, and therefore may
become fearful, grouchy and
Impatient.
It’s more likely that your
husband's personality change
was caused by factors other than
blocked arteries.
DEAR DR. GOTT - Three
years ago. due to a cancerous
papilloma, my daughter, 20. had
a modified radical mastectomy.
All.lymph nodes were clear and
she is very well. The surgeon
checks her. but does not do any
X-rays or tests. Is this adequate?
Also, will it harm her to have
children?
DEAR DR. GOTT - My friend
Is considering taking steroids to
make himself "bigger." He's a
welghtlifter. He says he'll take
them for eight weeks, be ofT
them for eight weeks, and so on.
I'm a nurse and tried to warn
him of the side effects. Please
give me Information on longand short-term use of steroids.
DEAR READER - Although
anabolic steroids made from the
male hormone testosterone are
widely used by professional
athletes, especially welghtllfters
and bodybuilders, the com
pounds are dangerous even
when taken In on-off cycles.
They have been thought to
cause liver damage, and possibly
premature hardening of the ar
teries. According to Charles
Gaines and G eorge Butler,
authors of the book "Pumping
Iron." the evidence that steroids
add strength and bulk Is in
conclusive.
Muscle development doesn't
come out of a bottle: it takes long
years of hard work. There are no
shortcuts to body building. I'd
advise your friend to avoid
steroids until (and If) they are
shown to be both cfTcctlvc and
safe.
^^^TTnswerloTreToui Puzzle
4 Electrified parti
cle
1 Spanish haro (2 B Usaa spado
6 Dawn goddess
wda.)
7 Map
• Eulogy
abbreviation
11 Woody
5 Egg dish
13 Gypsy
B Hereditary feo14 Candy flavor
IB Boitlon port
15 Norse goblin
10 Wagner
opera role
17 Townsman
ACR0S8
(•bbr.)
IB Orating land
20 Civil War
Initials (abbr.)
22 Teehnlque
23 Thing In law
24 Aetor Brynnar
2B Number
28 Lap robs
)0 Reoont (prof.)
□non n n E c n n B
0EODDD
□ CIBEC
BnnnnoB
BDDDE1BD
34 Inexperienced
36 Roster
37 Kitchen gadget
36 Young lady (Fr.
abbr.)
41 Film director
4B Unplayed golf
nnnnnn non
non n o n beedb
nnnn nnnnn
nnn n n n n n non
□□□ n n n n n nnn
DnnnD n o o n
□nnn n n n n nn
a n n n noG on
□nnonnn nnnnn
m nnnnnn n n n n n
□□ □□□on c o n n
12 Tan (comb,
form)
13 Deteriorating
IB Wrath
21 Constellation
23 Actress
Flaming
2B Breathing organ
27 Flower
2B Australian city
42 Sheep shelter
32 Rlfls
33 Typs of
moth
3B 1660, Roman
37 Aooountant
(•bbr.)
i
«
3
holes
47 This (Lat)
48 Hill dwellsr
60 Fitting
61 Spring month
10
S
4
n
11
IB
14
IS
1S
IS
Its
40 Prepare to Bra
42 Dove sound
43 Night bird
44 Babe
46 Foundling
46 Unconvincingly
B2 Setting up
B3 Shoulder (Fr.)
64 Upright
66 Kinds
I *4
31
IS
1 Yeoman
2 Bong words
3 Stylish
as
3?
41
4S
41
44
DOW N
IT
47
44
41
SO
SI
S3
*4
0*07
IS
(c)teSS by NEA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
When South tried a mild game
Invitation, North felt hls hand
had both', good news and bad
news. The good news was that
the 14 points for hls opening bid
were mostly In prime cards (two
aces and a king), and he also had
a doubleton heart. The bad news
was that he had only three-card
tru m p s u p p o r t. S t ill, he
evaluated hls hand as 15 points
In support of spades, so he
carried on to game.
Here is how the play went.
Declarer won dummy's ace of
diamonds, cashed hls club ace.
crossed to the spade ace and
Itched a diamond on the club
Ing. Now, not risking that the
third club might be ruffed by a
defender, he played a heart from
dummy. East played the nine
and South played low. East now
E
played the eight o f spades.
N O R TH
Thinking that spades would be
♦ A J 5
2-2. declarer rose with the king.
Yes
When West showed' out: South
a A 142
was down two. since East was
a K Q 52
able to win the lead with another
EAST
heart to cash the spade queen, W ES T
a
qst
as
and the defenders later took two y a 7 s
Y K J 10 9
more heart tricks. What went ♦ K Q J 10
♦ 965
wrong?
a 10 8 6
aJ 074 3
On the eight of spades, de
S O U TH
clarer must play low. If West
a K 10 7 6 3 2
wins the queen, trumps will be
YQ842
all gone and nothing can stop
♦ 73
South from trumping one heart
AA
in dummy and shedding the
V u ln e ra b le : E a s t-W e s t
remaining heart on the good
D e a le r: N o rt h
club honor still in the North
North East
South
hand. On the actual hand, West West
1♦
Pass
1♦
would show out. Dummy's Jack
2a
Pass
aa
Pass
would win and the high club Pass
4a
Pass
Pass
would be played. Although de Pass
clarer might not be able to rufT a
O p e n in g le a d: a K
heart, he would still have 10
tricks.
HOROSCOPE
W h at T h a D a y
W ill B rin g ...
YOUB BIRTHDAY
■BPTBMBBB I t , 1986
Speculative Investments are
likely to have a strong appeal for
you in the year ahead. You
should do rather well in these
situations, provided you stay In
your area of expertise.
V n O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
have much to be grateful for, so
be content with your lot in life.
It'll spoil your day if you start
being envious of others. Trying
to patch up a broken romance
and don't know how to do It?
The Matchmaker set can provide
the Information you're looking
for. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, d o
this newspaper. PO Box 01428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
LIBBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Nei
ther you nor your mate should
make Important decisions today
without first consulting the
other. Take time to go over the
pros and cons of major issues.
------------- (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
ANNIE
you are In charge of others
today, be especially tactful when
Issuing directives. They will re
sent being talked to in an
arrogant fashion.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Try to be understanding and
tolerant today when dealing with
p e r s o n s who don't
wholeheartedly support your
views. Allow everyone freedom
of thought.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Keep your eyes focused on the
profit column today or else you
might conduct your business
affairs In ways that Invite
mistakes and I o s s c b .
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You may be given wise counsel
today by a person you dislike.
Because you don't appreciate the
source, you're apt to reject this
advice.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An
unpleasant task that you've
been avoiding because you ve
been hoping It’ll be taken care of
by others could catch up with
you today. No one wants your
job.
by Leonard Starr
THE SURF WOULD
W WHLANPf
fa
FURTHER
L
Sm all Infractions that you
usually are able to shrug ofT
could get under your skin today.
Try not to snap at someone who
really doesn't deserve It.
BAOITTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your financial aspects dis
play uncertainties today. Don't
complicate matters further by
spending money you know you
shouldn't.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) There's a chance that others
will be extremely demanding of
you today. There Is even a
likelihood they may make you
the scapegoat for their own
fallings.
AQUARIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
It's Imperative today that you be
able to distinguish between gen
uine optim ism and m erely
wishful thinking. The first
works: the second doesn't.
PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) In
order to maintain good rela
tionships. it's best not to Impose
on your friends unnecessarily
today. Fend for yourself and
make do with what you have.
(March 21-Aprll 19) If
�.V 1
i* r "
11
.
F.
■*V*
4
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Sep*. U , 1984— 58
TONIGHT'S TV
(William 0. Schilling), g
matesoKi
EVENING
6:00
® ® ( I ® O NEWS
(ll)JEFFERSONS
/ LEHRER
no) MACNEIL
m
im (10)
NCW8HOUR
0 ( f ) HARPY DAYS
6:05
© ANDY GRIFFITH
6:30
if
NSC NEWS
C M NEWS
_ ABCNEWSQ
_ (ID TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Jack* continual har ralatkxv
tNp artlh a mafftad man daapna op*
poaitton from tha family.
0 (I) LAVERNE ft SHIRLEY
11:00
• ® GIMME A BREAM
UU • MAGNUM, PJ.
(ZJ 0 DYNASTY in a fH of raga.
Blake attacks Alexis, and Sammy
Jo and Amanda square off at Domi
nique's engagement party. (R) g
B (11) TRAPPER JOHN.M.D
« (10) FKJHTWG TERRORISM: A
NATIONAL SECURITY VIEW House
Armed Service* Committee Chair
man Let Atpin (D-Wia.| la among
the participant! enacting key roles
In this simulated While House Na
tional Security Council session illus
trating tha formulation ol American
policy In response to a mock nucle
ar terrorist action. Hoat: BID Kurils.
5:00
® 0 MOVIE (MON)
B(11)CNNNEW8
9 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 ® T S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
© a HOLLYWOOD ANO ‘THE
STARS (TUE)
(11) CNN NEWS
ANOY GRIFFITH
8
10:00
«
6:30
S
7:35
(Q) BASEBALL Loa Angalii
Dodgara a1Atlanta Sravaa (Uva) -
8:00
■ ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
Mark and a movta atar Irada Idantltlaa lor a whlla. In atarao. (R) g
® O CLUE: MOVIES, MURDER
AND MYSTERY Hoat Martin Mull
takaa a Ughlhaartad look at Amarlca a laadnation with tha many
lorma ol myaiary. Alao, Iniarvlawa
with TV datactlvaa Angala Lanabury
and Palar Falk.
® O PERFECT STRANGERS
(Saaaon Pramlara) A European lm>
migrant (Bronaon Plnchot) arrtvaa
unaipactadty on hla Amarlcan ratatlva’i (Mark Uno-Bakar) dooratap.
Tonight: Baikla pragnant Irland
it Into labor, g
(11) HART TO HART
(10) CHANCE TO LEARN Thli
look at functional illiteracy m tha
Unltad Stataa proDlai programa
around the country that are auccaaafuHy helping adulta learn to
f#id. □
■ (I) MOVIE "Summer Wtahaa.
Winter Dreamt" (1073) Joanna
Woodward, Marlin Balaam. A mid
dle-aged man deddet to treat hla
wilt to a European vacation In an
effort to revive their dying marriage.
f
i
10:30
8
i
(11) CHALLENGE OF THE
G060T8
0 (•) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OF
THE UNIVERSE
11:30
0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Saundra
Santiago ("Miami Vice"), comic ac
tor Bob Newhart ("Newhart"), In
stereo.
® OM*A*B*H
® Q NIGHTLINE Topic: drugs
and sports.
0 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
• (!) MOVIE "Tha Last Challenge"
(1067) Glenn Ford, Angle Dickinson.
6:05
12:05
© MOVIE "Lady Sings Tha Blues"
12:30
a ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtD
LETTERMAN Scheduled: Mlta
America 1087, philosopher Brother
Theodora. In atarao.
m e COMEDY BREAK
• (tt)CHICO ANO THE MAN
6:30
MUFUNTSTONES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
{») SUPERFRIENDS
6:35
I ® THE JUDGE
) ■ DONAHUE
) Q OPRAH WINFREY
IIDOREEN ACRES
(10)SESAME STREET (R)g
I {«) KNOTS LANDING
0:05
0:30
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
Q MOVIE "Tha Fighter" (1052)
0:35
(11) BIZARRE Sketches: the
OS I LOVE LUCY
Rev. Jests Jackson’s freedom
10:00
causa; Super Dave overdose* on X*
| ® FAMILY TIES (R)
rays: tha World New* team, g
) f t HOUR MAGAZINE
1:10
) B TRUE CONFESSIONS
®
MOVIE "El Condor" (1970)
) (11) WALTONS
Jim Brown, Lea Van Ctaaf.
) (10) READING RAINBOW (MON)
rruB-FRi
(10) PROFILE8 OF NATURE
1:30
CREST
a I (!)
(•) FALCON
FA
(11) SCTV Sketches: "Indira," a
parody ol Broadway's "Evfla"; a
10:05
music video war between Japan
OS MOVIE
and tha U.B.
10:30
0 (•) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests:
0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
Lou DIMegglo. Bob Oubac, Barry
Mitchell. Susie Etaman, Doug
8kInner. (R)
S
a
6:30
® O HEAD OF THE CLAM
(Premiere) Howard Haaaaman atari
*aa Charlie Moore, a good-natured
aubatituta teacher who ettempti to
enrich the .Uvea of hr* gifted atudenlt. Tonight: Chartla'a Innovative
approach to leaching la greeted
nagatlvefy by tha tchool principal
a
Big M o vie , Small Script
go back over the improvised
By Vernon Scott
dialogue and keep what wc all
UPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack agreed was best or what suited
Lemmon and Julie Andrews the characters and the scenes
weren't the least surprised when most effectively.
"Then we would refine the
the director handed them the
script for theJr new movie. dialogue In rehearsal under
"That's Life," and It was only 24 Dad's supervision. After that he
would polish it and balance the
pages long.
Most shooting scripts are three dialogue up among the charac
tim es that length, but the ters. When he was satisfied, we'd
director was Blake Edwards — shoot the scene."
Jennifer said that before pro
Andrews' husbnnd and Lem
duction began the Lemmon and
mon's longtime pal.
Nor did the paucity of dialogue Edwards families spend several
— In a very talky picture — weeks together discussing the
b o th e r c o - s t a r s J e n n ife r picture informally, adapting
Edwards (the director's daugh themselves to their characteriza
ter). Emma Walton (Andrews' tions like a bunch of musicians
daughter). Christopher Lemmon preparing for a concert. Director
(Jack's son) or Felicia Farr Edwards was, of course, the
conductor.
(Lemmon's wife).
The project's family feeling
Nepotism runs amok In the
movie, which deals with a suc was heightened further by
cessful. egocentric architect Edwards' decision to shoot
(Lemmon) on the brink of a much of the film In and around
his Malibu Beach home.
nervous breakdown.
"During those wteks before
The players and director have
known one another for 20 years filming wc all got Into character,
and longer, making for harmo talking about the people wc were
nious working conditions and playing, creating bark lives for
perfect ground for Improvlsa- them.” Jennifer said.
"It’s tricky working In u movie
tional dialogue.
"W e didn't have a script tn the without dialogue written down.
usual sense," said Jennifer, It is terrific for spontaneity, but
I'm an actress who likes to look
Edwards' blond offspring.
"Dad wrote the outline de over her scenes the night before
lineating the characters and the and know what I'll be doing.
"Ultimately, it is caalcr lo
plot but there was almost no
dialogue. Before each scene we memorize lines because you
rehearsed and discussed what know the other actors In the
we would say when the cameras scenes will be predictable. You
can anticipate the verbal cues.
were going.
"Dad hired a continuity lady You're never quite sure what
who look shorthand notes of will happen in Improvised dia
everything we said so we could logue."
1:30
Q AS THE WORLD TURNS
S
(ll)OOMER PYLE
2.-00
2:30
US DOWN TO EARTH
I
1:05
as m ovie
S c n ’o) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
Q (6) CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(MON, TUE)
a (!) HOGAN'S HEROES (WEDFRt)
OS BEWITCHED
1:00
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
ALL MY CHILDREN
I (11) DICK VAN DYKE
3(10) SURVIVAL (MON)
J (10) HEART OF THE DRAGON
(TUB)
m (10) NATURE OF THINGS (WED)
C (10) END OF EMPIRE (THU, FRI)
0 (!) MANN1X
S
0:00
12:00
T J . HOOKER
S
ANOTHER WORLD
ONE LIFE TO LIVE
) (11) ANOY GRIFFITH
3(10) MADELEINE COOKS (MON)
J (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER
CHEFS (TUE)
0 (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP
(ESI DREAM OF JEANNIE
S
3 ) Q YOUNG AND THE REST
LESS
O LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
8
8:00
a
12:30
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
1:00
(11)0.1. JOE
10) FARM DAY
•) HEATHCLIFF
■ (11) TRANSFORMERS
S (10) SESAME STREET (R)g
• ( » HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
new s
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(I) TWILIGHT ZONE
® a
7:00
) TODAY
I CSS MORNING NEWS
I QOOO MORNING AMERICA
7:30
11:00
a
a®
7:15
B (10)A.M. WEATHER
(11) BOB NEWHART
{•) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENOS
® ®a m
(11) MAUDE
12.05
©PERRY MASON
e EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(10) A.M. WEATHER
^ O CAPITOL
_ (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'N*
FRIENDS
O (W) PAINT WITH PITTAW)
(MON)
S ) (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
(10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY
JENKINS (THU)
“ (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
(6) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
’V /'
TH R U
7 ^
t
F R ID A Y
$ ^ 9 5
M ON D AY T H R U F R ID A Y I I A.M .
S A T U R D A Y ft B U N D A T 4 P.M.
assn a. p a r k d r . PR. sat-aaoa
rrtiilllliliA A llir
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4:00
I ® MAGNUM. P.I.
) Q DIFFRENT STROKES
) O JEOPARDY
) <11) THUNDERCAT8 g
) ( » ) SESAME STREET (R)g
) (l| HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
( 10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
THREE’S COMPANY
CARO SHARKS
(11)8K.VERHAWK8
(!) 8HE-RA PRINCESS OF
8
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
4:35
aWMONKEES
5:05
©FUNTSTONE8
5:00
11
m am eNEws
© OILUGAN‘8 (3LAND (MONTHU)
©ROCKY ROAD (FRI)
DIVORCE COURT
M*A*S*H
HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
5:30
A (11) ALICE
8 ) (10) OCEANUS (MON)
fl) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
(10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
S
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(£W|
Q) (I) HANDIN' IN
5:35
© LEAVE rr TO BEAVER (MONWEO)
BASEBALL (THU)
SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
0 ® P E O P U r 8 COURT
True Fan
D A L L A S (UPI) - A
78-ycar-old woman tied lo
her chair by robbers who
stoic $33,000 In valuables
didn’t let the Incident pre
vent her from watching the
Dallas Cowboys trounce De
troit Sunday as the Intruders
ransacked her house.
Margie Palmer may have
been robbed, but at least she
didn’t miss the game. Police
were searching Tuesday for
the robbers, who brought the
78-year-old woman a glass of
water before they left.
After tying her to a chair.
Palmer said one of the men
politely asked her if she
would like him to turn on the
television.
"Yes, turn It to the Dallas
Cowboys game," she replied
without hesitating.
She told police the two men
positioned her chair so she
could sec the game and then
left through a back door of
her Lakewood home.
The robbers, who appeared
unarmed, entered the house
after one posed as a neighbor
bringing her a potted plant,
Palmer told police.
Palmer told police the men
took rings from her fingers.
$1,100 in cash from her
purse and a $20,000 set of
sterling silverware.
The robbers also discon
nected the telephone. Palmer
said.
l OFl o y d Th—
Special
3
P ie c e
D in n e r !
*2
6
9
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
i.OLM’ ON
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FEED 4 FOR
$6
99
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 en
tire family dinner for only $6.99.
J
I
Thless
EEOPLE*
2:35
r u
A Taste of the Country
3:00
I ® SANTA BARBARA
) ■ GUIDING LIGHT
) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL
)(11)8COOBY OOO
) (10) FLORIOASTYLE
l(() INSPECTOR GADGET
Food
fo r
Thought
-
vsi
1905 FRENCH A V E.
CASSELBER R Y
<
4 1 R . H W Y . 1 7 -S 2
H W V . 1 7 -0 2
FACTORY
DIRECT
San C arlo s bookcase
with Tu lip Liles
111.40 O o w n - *25.24 Month
Reg. 5399.00
Leftover meet edde eubetance to
ealed. Heat first to render (at.
Make* dresting teste better, too.
•
i
Rancho
sv r-
Bookcase Bed
• • ft
W h ip p e d cream frosting holds its
shape better if you add gelatin.
U se 1 tap. unflavored gelatin and
2 T b s . co ld water per cu p of w h ip
p in g cre a m . H eat gelatin and
w ater until gelatin la melted, then
co o l to room tem perature. A d d
a lo w ly to cre a m w h ile you beat.
113.00 Down •571.05 Month
Reg. 5399.00
!00
*298'
• S I
Remove ektn end trim away visi
ble fit on a chicken, end you've
rsmoved half of the let contentl
ft ft ft
SOrawor Dresser
Mkror-Night Stand
id
Princeton 4 -Poster
00
00
C o m p le te
King or Queen
Reg. 5199.00
E Z C R ED IT
let
*698
Contempt)
IS.SO Down SM .02 Month
S te a m in g 's a w o n d e rfu l w a y lo
keep flavor — and vita m ins — In
v e g e t a b le s . Y o u n g c o rn Is
lu sc io u s In 3 t o 4 m inu te s; w hole
ca rrots are ready In 10
A lfo r
R e g . 51199.00
$35.00 Down • $36.00 Month
E Z CREDIT E-Z CREDIT
T
^
•' ft ft
Making bran or oatmeal muffins?
Substitute uneweetsned eppleeeuce for oil to make a moiet,
low-fat verelon.
Key Largo Bookcase
51.00 D o w n -511.70 M onlh
•••
r e g o It ld r t h i
Res- 5299.00
Something special meals are wailing
for you at
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Featu rin gk*aa
I
T H U R S D A Y ’S D A ILY
S P EC IA L
*2.50
All These Brands
At Price War Prices
• Trendwest
•Wood Classics
• Casa Blanca
• Innomax
LU N C H SPECIALS
M O N D A Y
8
S
S
4:30
(11) JAYCE AND THE
WHEELED WARRIORS
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(ft) M.A8.K. g
OS WOMANWATCH (FRI)
RESTAURANT at BAR
"JHtef JH*:
3:30
a
fl 1) WHATS HAPPENING!!
(10) OCEANUS (MON)
4:05
©BCOOBYDOO
a do
FRIEO CHICKEN SERVED
W/CHOICE OF TWO
VEGETABLES. ROLL
OR CORNBREAD.
R»0 13 55
Svrvtd 4 7 P M
O v o r 36 D I K i r i a t
App*tl**ra and l a t r m
In c lu d in g
Softffttd,
Steaks, Chicken, P ris e
R ib end V e a l. A les
Sandwich**, Berger*,
Belade end Pastes.
3:05
© TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
AFTERNOON
S M 1 0 ) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
(FRI)
(B (8) ROCKFORD FILES
6:45
!
8CRAB6LE
_ DOUBLE TALK
0 ( 1(10)
0 FLORIDA3TYLE
MIDDAY
_ m ©NEW S
5(11) BEWITCHED
3(10) ANNA KARENINA (MON)
j (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g(TUE)
)(TUE)
Hi (10) MYBTERYlfWED)
0 (10) SMITHSONIAN WORLD
) NEWS
ICSS NEWS
I ABC NEWS g
I (11) CENTURIONS
) TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
I (t) FAT ALBERT
S
11:30
12:00
6:00
) ® NBC NEWS
) a BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
O EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
) (ll)QOOO DAY!
1CNN NEWS
j(t) MY FAVORTTE MARTIAN
CD YOU AGAIN?
0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE
® 0 EQUALIZER
(D BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
® B HOTEL
7:00
(It) INN NEWS
■ S ) NEWLYWED GAME
(10) LEMON GROVE INCIDENT
® Q PM MAGAZINE A aurrogata
This reconstruction ol the first suc
mothar; racocd producar and modal
cessful ehMange to school segre
David Batalonta and himfalhar, Hargation. utHires Interviews, historical
looteg* and dramatic re-creations
B JEOPARDY
ol the California community ol Lem
(11) BARNEY MILLER
on Grove’s successful challenge, In
(10) WONDERWORKS "How 1o
1030, to their tchool board's atBa a Parfact Paraon In Juat Thraa tempt to create a segregated
Day*" A comady about MHO Crimpschool lor the town's Mexicanlay. a dumay 12-yaar-old boy who
Amarlcan childran. g
anrotla In a craah couraa on how to
O (0) MARY TYLER MOORE
bacoma a partacl paraon. Si art
10:05
Harmlona Gingold, Wallaca Shawn.
© MOVIE "Springfield Rifle"
Lanny Von Dohlan and llan Milch(1052) Gary Cooper, Phylllt
all-Smith. (R)Q
Thaxtar. Attar being court-mar■ (•) QOOO TIMES
Haled, a former officer dost under
7:05
cover work lor tha government.
© 8ANFORO AND BON
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Iniaortaw with An Garfunkal.
O DATING GAME
• WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(11) BENSON
WALL IN THE FAMILY
S
5*30
a
6:35
7:30
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
|PRICE 18 RIGHT
FAME, FORTUNE A RO
MANCE
(if) DALLAS
(10) WE'RE COOKING NOW
(I) VEGAS
MORNING
0:30
a
O SUPERIOR COURT
S (10)3-2-1 CONTACT g
THURSDAY
0:00
/'
l
C o lo n ia l R oom
115 East First St.
Downtown Sanford Florida
700 AM 700 PM CtOMd Sun
Ent», Thru Touchlon * Drug Store
Who says tho food's good at
COLONIAL ROOM
hut ad jm ftmds wteW <fia#Vwith n.
» Harris of Pendleton * And More
Waterbed Express
322-0808
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
H W Y. 17-92 S A N FO R D
L ook For Our Stun- Bi-lwt-t-n B.t->km Nubbins ft W olinart
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322-0808
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4 6 - Evening H r B id , faMortl, f t. WattedUay, U * . 17, W M
Logoi Notice
Lead Notica
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SIM INOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FRORATC DIVISION
File Number 14-417-CP .
Division L
IN RE: ESTATE OF
VALERIE ANN WELD. JR.,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of fho
estal* ol V A L E R IE A N N
W ELD, JR., deceased, Fll*
Number 44 427CP. It ponding In
Ino Circuit Court for Somlnolo
County, F lo rid a , Probate
Divitlon, fha addrott of which It
Somlnolo County Courfhouto,
Sanford, Florida 11771. Tho
ham# and a d d ro tt of tho
pononal ropcotentative and ol
the portonal ropraaontatlvo't
attorney are oat forth below.
All interacted portont are
required lo III* with tho court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E DATE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE: (II all clalmt
agalntt tho octal* and 111 any
ob|octlon by an Interested
.person lo whom nolle* wat
mailed that chatlangot the valid
tty ol fha will, tho qualifications
ol the portonal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ol Iho
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
HE FOREVER BARRED
Data ol tho tint publication of
this notice ol administration:
September If, tftt.
GEORGE L. WELD
Personal Representative
VALERIE RYE WELD
‘ Personal Representative
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
THOMAS E.W HIGHAM
> Esquire
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH,
JULIAN ,CO LB ER T
A WHIGHAM, P.A.
Post Office Box IJX)
Sanford, Florida 8772-118
Telephone I JOS) m i n t
Publish: September 17.14, IMS
DEG 104
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF TH E
SIOHTBSNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN OFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
A CIVIL ACTION
CASE NOt a*-1447-CA4*-P
MICHAEL D. CONNER
and LAURIE M.
CONNER, husband and
wife, and LOUIS R.
O A R R ETT and PAMELA F.
G AR R ETT, husband and
wife
Plaintiffs,
vs.
STANLEY J.SIEH IEN ,
STANLEY K.OTTAand
ROY TEM PLETO N and
D EB R A TE M P LETO N ,
husband and wile,
NOTICE OF M L B
Nolle* is given that pursuant
to a Summary Final Judgment
Jn Forecloture dated September
I 2. t e e s In C a a e N o .
04 1547 CA of P In the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit in and tor Samtnai*
County. Florida, In which
and wife, and LOUIS R. GAR
R E T T and PAMELA F. OAR
R E TT. husband and wlte, are
plaint Ills, and S TA N LE Y J.
SIEHIEN, STANLEY K. O TTA
and ROY TEM P LETO N and
9EBR A TEM P LETO N ,
husband and wlte. are dafen
-dents, l will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at the
West (rent door of the laminate
County Courthouse, .M l North
Parti Avenue, Sanford, Florida,
al 11:00 A M . on October 14,
IM4, the toIlowing-described
property as sat forth In the
Summary Final Judgment In
Fereclaewre:
- Let II* . G R O V B V IB W
VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to the Plat iherot f ae
recorded In Plat Booh if, Pages
4 through 4. of the Public
Records of Somlnolo County,
Florida.
Doted September II, IMS.
OAVION. BERRIEN
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
Somlnolo County, Florida
BY:/s/CECELIA V. EKERN
Deputy Clerk
Publish; I egtimber 17,14, IM4
DEG in
IN TH E CIRCUIT
C OURTOF T N I
E IG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
c a s e n o . i ge-Mas-OMf-P
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS
SERVICES. INC..*
Delaware Corporation,
Plaintiff,
OLIVE P E TTI WAGNER,
a single person,
el el..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
ACTION
TO:Ollve Patti Wagner
P.O.Box 441
Altamonte Springs.
Florida 11715 0442
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
acllon to foreclose a mortgage
on tho following described pro
perty, sltuele and being In
Seminole County, Florida;
Lot 4. Block 4, NORTH OR
LANDO RANCHES SECTION f,
according to tho Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 11. Page
11, Public Records of Somlnolo
County, Florida.
has bean filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses, It any,
on Plaintiff's attorney, vrtwa*
address Is: Frank C. Whlgham,
Suite 72 Sun Bank, P.O. Box
1110, Sanford, Florida 87721110; T A Y L O R . B R I O N ,
BUKER 1 G R EEN E, 1111 South
Bayshor* Drive, Miami, Florida
M ill (83)177 4700.
on or before September if,
1M4. and Ilia the original with
tha Clark of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
attorney or Immediately there
after,- otherwise a default will
bo entered against you tor tho
relief demanded in the com
plaint or petition.
D ATED on August 23, IMt.
(SEAL)
O AVlDN. BERRIEN
As Clerk ot the Court
BY: CECELIA V. EKERN
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 17,
September], 10.17, IMt
DEF-170
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com-1
mission In tho City Commission
Room, City Hall, Sanford,
Florida al 7:00 P.M. on Thurs
day, October 2, IMt, to consider
the following change and
amendment to tho Zoning Ordi
nance ot tho City of Sanford,
Somlnolo County, Florida.
R a to n ln g fro m S R -I A ,
S ln g to -Fa m lly Residential
Dwelling District AND AD, Ag
ricultural District
To that of RC-t, Restricted
Commercial District
That proparty described as
located: The SB tk of the BW U
ot tho NW w (lose the Ely 8 ft.
right-of-way and leee
right-of-way tor Itata Road 08)
all In SEC U TWP MS. ROE
ME, Somlnolo County, Florida,
lying north at State Road 08.
Being mare generally de
scribed as lecataa: North of SR
427. west at the south entrance
to Carriage Cove.
Tha planned use of thie pro
perty - ft-mtrldod-commarctal
uses to provide iupper! services
to tho ed|ac*nt residential units.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to tho City Com
mission In tavor at, or against,
Ihe requested change o r
amendment. The City Com
mission will held a Public
Hearing in the City Commission
Room in the City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at M B P.M. on October
II. 1M4 10
Alt pari las In
cltlnne shall have an opportuni
ty lobeheardat said hearings.
By order at the PlennfnB and
Zoning Commission at tha City
of Sanford. Florida this fth day
of September, IMt.
Jcrin Morris, Chairman
City of laniard Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
iioovw m M n n fli o r n w r i n g i i mi
may need a verbatim record ot
tho proceedings. Including tha
Testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by tho
City of Sanford. (PS M4 0103)
Publish September 17,24, IM4.
01040
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 474
Citrus st„ Alternants Springs,
wemtnote County, Florida 8701
Sinder the Fictitious Noma ol
FRECKLES. and that I Inland
.to register said name with tho
'fclark at tha Circuit Court,
County. Florida In
with the Provisions
A t tho Fldltloue Nemo Statutes,
STo-WH: Section *444* Florida
Statutes 1047.
> /t/ Jerry M. Moult
publish September 1, to, 17,14.
EG-8
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that wa
are engaged In business at 148
Varda L n ., W in te r P a rk ,
Seminole County, Florida under
tho Fictitious Namo of ALOMA
OARAGE OOORI. and that w*
Inland to rogittor said namo
with tho Clork of tho Circuit
Court, SamInote County. Florida
In accordance with Ihe Proviolent at the Fictitious Noma
Statutes, To-Wit: Section 043*0
Florida Statutes lf*7.
/S/M.T. Holloway
/s/E.F. Millar
Publish Saptomhar 10. 17, 24 G
October I. IMt.
DEO-M
aonerj n*«ertaw ere weessOkew * ■
by CONNIE WIENER
“ K JH P U N
APOK
JU
JV H FA K O K
NKNM FUN
DZCKZUK
IP O O P
HZ
V K JO O t
FD
OUZI
IK O O ."
—
B JO H P U N D .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tha (hrag actors I gdmko moat
a n ad Good: Humphrey Bogart, Spanear Tracy and tha
French actor Jaan Oabtn." — Michael Caina.
■LO O M C O U N T Y
r r r
\ • * y r
r r %
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Room, City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 7:M P.M. on Thurs
day. October 2, IMS. to consider
the following change and
amendment to tho Zoning Ordi
nance ol iho City ot Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida.
R a to n ln g fro m S R - I A ,
S in g le -Fa m ily Residential
Dwelling District
To that of GC-2. General
Commercial District
That property
located: All NW U of NE U E.
ol State Road (less N. *40. m
SEC 14, TWP MS, ROE M E,
Seminole County, Florida.
Balng more generally de
scribed as located: E. of 17-fl.
S. ot Woodeon Avenue, N. ot
Fairmont Drive and W. ot Cher
okee Circle.
The planned use ol this pro
perty it mini worahoueot.
The Planning end Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendation to tho City Com
mission In tavor ot. or agalntt,
the requested change o r
amendment. The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In tho City Commission
Room In tho City Hall. Sanford,
Florida at 7:00 P M . on October
12. IM t to consider said recom
mendation.
All portlet In Interest and
clllient shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearings.
By order ot tho Planning and
Zoning Commission ot tho City
of Sanford. Florida this fth day
of September. ISM.
John Morris, Chairman
City ot Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a parson decides lo appeal a
decision mads with respect to
any matter considered at tha
above meetings or hearings, ho
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including tho
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sonlord. (FSM4.SMS)
Publish September IT, 14. ISM.
P EG S !
____________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH B EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN OFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: M-MM-CA4S-E
HOME AMERICAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
HARRY O.LASHLEY,
a tingle man.
NOTICE OP ACTION
187M
TO : HARRY O. LASHLEY. a
single man, If ally*, and/or dead
his (tholrl known heirs, de
visees. legatees or grantees and
all parsons or parties claiming
by, through, under or against
him (them).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
Action tor foreclosure ol a
Baaleeae
nn Int
44m kdlwwldd
tnw
rfHV tP»
nRIvwInf pnr
porty In Seminal* County,
Florida:
LO T It. TIF F A N Y WOODS,
ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P L A T BOOK M, PAGES « AND.
A
fn & J K Z N W
FLORIDA.
hat been filed against you and
you art required M serve a copy
ot your written dotoms*. It any,
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
F M A N , A tto rn e ys, whose
address It Coral C able* Federal
Building, 1*41 Sunset Drive,
Second Floor. Carat Oabtoe,
Florida 8 i a , an or absut tha
20th day at October, IMS, and to
file tha ariglnai with tha Clerk ef
this Court either betore eervlc*
on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
■ iiv r n v y i • » ittiiT H P W iff invrv*
after; otherwise a Default will
be entered agalntt yeu Mr Nw
relief dsmenM< In tho Camplaint #r Petition.
WITNESS my hand and aaal
of this Court on this tfthdeyot
i
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
At Ctork at tha Court
BY: JANE B. JASBWIC
> As Deputy Clark
Publish: September 17, 11 a
October 1,1, IMt
DEQ-ll*_____________________
IN TH B CIEC U IT COURT
O P TH E EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEM INOLECOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 84448 CA-if-O
C RED ITH R IFT, INC.,
Plaintiff,
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON
A LINDA R. WILLIAMSON,
his wlN. at ai.
NOTICE OP PORECLOSUEB
NOTICE It hereby given that
tha undersigned Clerk at tho
Circuit Court al SEMINOLE
County, Florida, will, on tha Hh
day at Oct.. IMS at I1:M A M . at
the W EST FRONT Door of the
SEMINOLE County Courihouao.
SANFOEO. Florida, offer tor
tala and tall at public outcry to
vfPUl# ■TfHP,, VfAIAHPVnH-,
_____
property situated in SEMINOLE
County. Floridai Lai 17, Black
"A ." OOL RAY MANOR, ac
cording to the plat thereof aa
recorded In Plat Book I), Page
M, Public Records at lornInets
County, Florida! pursuant to tho
Final Judgment entered In a
case ponding In aald Court, tha
style at which Is Indicated
WITNESS my hwtd and atlicial seal at said Court this 17th
day el Oct., IMS.
(SEAL)
O AVlDN . BERRIEN
Ctork at tha Circuit Court
By: Jaan Bulllnt
Deputy Clark
PiGIWi: SepNmbar 17.14. IMt
OEO-IM
NOTICE U N D IR
FICTITIO US NAME STA TU TE
TOW HOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
"Fictitiou s Name Statute"
Chapter 443 0V. Florida Statute,
will rogittor with the Clerk of
tho Circuit Court, In and tor
SamlnoN County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof ot tha publico
lion of this notice the fictitious
name, to-wit:
C morgen A atsoclatos
under which It Is engaged In
business at 111 Live Oaks
Boulevard, In the City ol
Casselberry, Florida8 7 8 .
That Iho party Intern ted In
said business Is at follows:
Charlene A. Morgan
Dated at Orlando, Orange
County, Florida, this 20th day ot
Auoutt. I MM.
Publish: September io. 17. 24,
October I, IMt
DEO-33
Seminole
322-2611
L im iio c
holra, d e vlte e i, grant**!,
■ua-aKjasmahdwai
v M r p M v V '* '
aaakjd I j a r s
I ( a a xxat*
C f W I "Ot g # I I t t i O f l i
and trustees, and all other
parsons claiming by, through,
under or against the named
D e f e n d a n t ( t ) ; a n d tha
aforementioned named Defend*
a n t ( a ) a n d such of tha
aforementioned unknown De
fendants and such ol the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants at may be Infants,
incompetents or otherwise not
tul |urlt.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action hat
bean commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as tallows:
Let 17 and tha South to ot Let
la. Block M . S U B U R B A N
HOMES, according to the plat
thereat a* recorded In Plat Book
i, Paget M and 41, of Iho Public
Records ot lamlnoto County,
Florida.
more commonly known at
8 8 Orange Avenue, Winter
Park, Florid* 8 7 8
This action hat bean tiled
qolrsd I* serve a copy ot your
written defense*. It any. to It on
W IENER. SHAPIRO A ROSE.
Attorneys, whose address Is 18
North Rea Street, Suita M L
Tampa. Florida 840»-MIL an or
before Sept. It, IMS. and til* tha
original with the Clerk at this
Court either before tertvee on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor tho relief demanded In
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of Nils Court an the 22nd day ot
AliftHf.
(SEALI
Dev Id N. Berrien,
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By :/s/Jaan Bulllnt
Dsputy Clark
Publish:
August 8 a September
tobtlsh: A
a. t*. 17, IMS
DCF-14*
R A T(S
1 He m
............. 7 N © b I r e
3 M M N ltlv UHMS H C l l M
t camaata^tra E o n M 0 a 0m
ift r i n i i r U r i ItTTT
~^
CwHraet RbI m AvaftMi
3 D a n N M hhhr
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE In Ihe event ot the publishing ol error* In advertisement*, the San
lord Evening Hereto shall publish the advertisement, after II hat been corrected at no cost to the ad vertiser but such Insertion! shall numbar no mere
than one (1).
______________ ____
21— Personals
A LL ALONE7 Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since IV77. Man over SO (43%
discount), 1-U1-M3-7277
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION C O U N IILIN O
F R E E Pregnancy Test*. Con
f ld a n t la l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
Hrs Available-MI-74V3.
23— Lost A Found
POUND- Female multi-color
hound dog, Sunland Develop
manl In L*k* Mary. 84-718
L O S T - Siam*** Cal,
"Samantha" f*mal*-adull.
Small and fluffy. Idyl (wild*
area. Pitas*call, M l-
n to t the City.
Persons era advised that. It
they decide to appeal any de
cision mod* concerning tha
award ot this bid, they will need
a record ot tho proceedings, and
for such purpose, they may need
to ensure that a verbatim record
of tho proceedings It made,
which record Includes the testi
mony and evidence upon which
appeal Is to be based.
C ITY OF SANFORD
Walter Shearln
Purchasing
Publish: September 17, IMS
D EO -114
O LIVE P E TT I WAONER, as
Trustee.---------------. AN UN
KNOWN TE N A N T(S ), OLIVE
P E T T I WAONER. SEA
ORAVES LTO., INC., f/k/a
BROWNIE SEPTIC TANK
SSNVICE. INC., AOORBSSIVE
APPLIANCES AND PINE
FUR N ITU R E. INC„ DENNIS
L.SALVAOIO, LINDA R.
WILLIAMSON, ANOBLO
HALKIS. and BARBARA
HALKIS, hit artla, OARFI ELD
SIMPSON. JIM M Y R.
TAYLOR, JAD E R. TAYLO R.
P E TE R D. WAONER,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OP ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SBBVICE
- PROPERTY
TO : P E TE R O. WAONER
11314 JaHyvIll#, 1111
Austin, Taxes 781V
It living, Including any known
of said Oetandant(t) II
any have remarried and It any
or all at Mid Defendant!!) are
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
LEG AL AD VERTISEM EN T
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that tho City ot Sanford. Florida,
will receive sealed bids up to
1 :8 p.m. on October 7, IMS tor
tho following:
Two (I) New IM7 REFUSE
PACKER TRUCKS
Two (1) Now IN7 REFUSE
TRASH TRUCKS
SpecifIcations and tho proper
Proposal Bid Forms art avail
able, at no cost, In tho Office of
P u rch a sin g, 200 N. P ark
Avenue. Sanford, Florida, (8*1
28-1141. eat. 1M.
Tho City ot Sanford reserves
the right to accept or re|ect any
or all. bids, with or without
cause, to waive technical 11las, or
to accept the bid which in Its
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUBT
FOR T N I EIG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA,
IN A N O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. M-IMt-CA-eV
G B N EEAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
GREATAM ERICAN
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
PLAIN TIFF.
O rlando - W inter Park
HH !r . 2
3:30 A.M. •5:30 P.H.
MONDAY thm FRIDAY
SATURDAY t-N d dn
71— Htlp Wonted
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D .
Earn lit to 114 per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
a supervisory positions avail
able for lull or part time. W*
train. Call between tom •
.....J1J-M4-7I3I.
>pm......
ADD TO TO UR FAM ILY IN
COME Eam 1108 now-Dec l
plus toys/gltts. House at Lloyd
Part time. No Investment.
81-0411.........or......... M M M t
BABYSITTER W ANTED 1 to 1
a f te rn o o n * p e r w a a k .
Plnacrestarea........... .81-118
B LO C K -Y A R D M AN needed
Im m ediately. M usi have
knowledge of concrete block a
forklift experience.
TIR S M A N /M B C H A N IC help
needed Immediately.
25— Special Notices
READY-MIX A Blech drivers.
Experience preferred.
REC0NE A NOTARY
faminela C*. Concrete
___________82-4*11___________
BOOKKEEPER, Full charge,
experience necessary. For
appt. Call between 10 a 1.
Monday thru Friday. Gantry
M tg-81dH0 _____________
a O O K K E IF IR /O F F IC E OAL,
To 128 wh. In Sanford I Will
train with bask bookkeeping
tk llls l Pegboard system
helpful I En|oy diversified
dulletl Hiring todayl Pull
benefits I AAA Employment,
700 W. 13th St. 81-3174_______
B O U TIQ U E SALES C LE B K TR AIN I Satisfy yeu flair tor
fashlonl Nice women's
bout!quel AAA Employment,
700 W. 23th St. 82-3174
•RANCH O FFICE MANAOER
For Dalai Is: 1-80-48-4334
_FtortdaJtol*r]^isoriaHo^
27— Nursery A
Child Care
M O TH E R W/Llc*ns*d Child
Car*. Idyltwllde area, refer
ences, Infants up. Slart/3:00
A M . Excellent rates. 28-4447
At— Money to Land
Bad Credit OK...... Equity Leant
BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed
Martfag* Broker, 2tV Ceentry
Club Bd„ Lake Mary— 221-4H4
REFUSED ELSEWHKRE7
TR Y USI
Home Equity
Mortgage Lander
a Past and Confidential Loan
• No Application Foe
d Re-establish Credit
WE CAN HELPI
PREEDLANOER IN C
TH B MORTGAGE PEOPLE
710 E . Altamonte Or., Altamonte
Springs Cell (8 3 ) 844*00
a Licensed Mart peg* Broker
STUD EN T LOAN4M I
a No Credit eVotech e College
eAny Age • Insured Plan
Call...171-3241
*3— Mortgages
Bought 4 Sold
W E B U Y 1 ft a nd la d
M ORTGAGES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ave„
Altamonte. 774 7731
7 1 -H t l p W a n t t d
A T HOME-SPARE TIM E . Paint
lovely homemade molds and
toys which we provide. No
experience necessary; our
unique dipping method allows
you to paint quickly. Wa pay
1 8 for each down molds/
novelties sent us according to
our Instructions and «M pay
the shipping. No tailing, no
placing ads. no stuffing
envelopes, no phone calls to
make; your only |ob It paint
ing th* products which w*
distribute through our own
outlets. Have the entire family
help yeu; this kind ol work Is
very educational (or children.
For more Information, please
call u* at ( i l l ) -434-2211
ADVERTISING SALES
We’re looking lor someone to
work on our professional tales
team. W# prefer someone wllh
newspaper sales experience,
but will train. This Is an
excellent opportunity to work
tor a growing company.
Sand return* to:
Mr. Melvin Adkins
Evening Herald
P.O. Bo* 148
Senlord. FI. 8 7 8 148
Or phone 82-241 Iter appt.
AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Res
ervattonlsH. Illght attendants,
and ground crow petitions
available. Call I-41V-343 I48
ext. AIM F L tor details. 14 hr*.
AV O N A T T E N T I O N I Need
extra cash tor back to school
or X mas. 1214Mf......221-18*,
Legal Notice
’
ttO TIC EO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at P.O.
Bex 183,
Apopka. Seminole
m 7 1
County, Florida 1278
137C under Ihe
Fictitious Name of LO U 'S
LAND CLEARING, and that I
Inland to register said name
with tha Clork ot Iho Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pre
vision* of tho Fictitious Nam*
Statute*. To Wit: Section 8413*
Florida Statute* 1*8.
/*/ Jail Johnson
Publish September 17, 14 a
October 1.1. IMS.
0 EG ' “ N A T i c e o p ----------------FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In butinett at Rod
Bug ATutkewlll* Rd., Seminole
County, Florida under the
Fictitious Nam* ef RED BUG a
TUSKAWILLA SHOPPER, and
that I Inland to register told
name with the Chirk of tha
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with tha
Provillant ef >h* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section
143-d* Florida Statutes 1*8.
/t/E.L. Herbert
Publish August V a September
1.10.17. IN*.
OEF-144
»
4L * ’
* - ■»’ r r r r
-/•"r
Lagol Notice
Legal NoHca
f s n la s s ilt a i ( M
B
ipliVTMVfi
* *-
Aggressive, expending second
mortgage chain hat an open
ing in tha Orlando area. The
successful candidate will have
one to two years experience
managing a mortgage campany or consumer finance
company. W* are a wholly
owned subsidiary of a S17
billion corporation wllh unlim
ited opportunity ter advan
cement. Relocation li net nec
essary uniats advancement It
desired. All ma|or employee
benefits Including vacation,
Insurance, pension plan, ate.
Salary commensurate with
experience. Apply to:
Family Credit Service* lac.
M l B. SR 4M, Suite »
Uagweed.FL.M7M
411-148
______ A C B S Company
CARPENTERS a ROOFERS
Good Pay a Benefits
________ CalliMI-MM________
CARPENTER'S HELPER
wanted. Call Attar 4pm
83-180
CARPENTRY
IMMEDMTI OfENINGS
Good salary and benefits
No axp. necessary. F R E E
training provided If qualified.
Eam be** salary -t- bonus, a
axe. benefit package Including
hoatth a life Insurance, vaca
tion, tick leave. Salary increate upon performance.
Opportunity lor advancement,
mutt have own transporaltan.
Call: 83-81-731*
Equal Opportunity Empolyer
________ t o e S y a c la C ;^ ^ ^ ^
CASH H E : Convenience Store,
top salary, hospitalliatIon, 1
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 2 8 N.
Laurel Av*. 4:8em -4:8pm
Monday through Friday.
CHILD CARE CEN TER seeks
Director for cantor in Sanford
a re a . D e gree in e a r ly
childhood e ducation or
equivalent and 3 yrt. exp.
preferred. Sand resume' to
Box 334, C/O The Evening
Herald, P.O. Box 1*8, San
ford. 8773-1*8._____________
C O N S T R U C T IO N O riantad
Sales. Building material axp.
helpful. Send resume' wllh
try history In complete
tidanca to: P.O. Box 38,
Sanford, FI. 8773-028
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
wanted. Good p a y .
Call:8l-333l_______________
COOK
Hamastyl* toad experience.
Apply 1 to 4pm. Holiday House
Restaurant, Hwy 17-8 Near
Lake Mary.
COOK/CHIFt Experienced and
creative tor beautiful retireI
FToM
flTCVnxP^A—ft jh— I ■. Bax
Place. 1 8 W. Airport Blvd.,
* * * * * * * * * *
(NULYMM/DMIY PAY
N EED M IN a WOMEN NORM
IHO ^ f i l l
Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. ls t.lt................laniard
32M M D
* * * * * * * * * *
DAYCARE TEACHER - TRAINI
Must love kldsl Excellent
tra in in g p ro g ra m ! A A A
7 8 W. 3Sth St.
834174
D B B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D
NURSES AIDES- all ihlftt.
Experience In geriatric care
or certification required.
Apply between • a m.- 3 p.m.
elDoEery Manor, 8 N. Hw j.
178. OoEary.,
DESK SALBS/SALES
TR A IN E E Apply In
Tho Loxcreon Co. 333-181
71— HeIp Wanted
71--H rIp Wanted
E X P . C TR O P E R A TO R for
growing manufacturing plant.
Excellent company benefits.
Mondey-Priday. I t, Matal
Manufacturing Co. a t Cadlsco
Way, aft Upset* Rd. and Hwy.
(Jj,
44* No
phone call* flees*.
no pwiwnw
Smokers or
A B E ROOFINO It In need ol
laborers. No exp necessary, II
yrt. old, transportation to
shop. Also mod Rooters, sxCall 82-4417
* AVON EARNINGS WOWIII
OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWI If
ORIVERSI P .T./F.T.. valid FI.
O.L.. apply in parson:Sanford
Auto Auctlon-814 W. 1st.
DRIVER, T e N J t Hurry I Great
co.I Local delivertotl Full
benefits I AAA Employment,
7 8 W. 34th St. 3 8 417*
DUE TO OROWTH and and
expansion wo are Interviewing
tor career minded people. If
you are Interested In a career
opportunity that otters service
pay plus commissions, good
fringe benefits, bonus**, trips
and awards call 337-1144 for
TE R M IN IX
ha* Immodlato
openings for rout* people.
Expd. preferred or will Iraln.
We otter:
1 Guaranteed salary +
commission
3. Company vehicle
1. Paid vacation A holidays
4. Excellent Insurance
benefits
5. Profit sharing A denial
W* require:
1. Pleasant personality
3. Willing to work
1. Valid Fla. license
Apply In person to:
E X C E L L E N T INCOME tor pa*
time homo assembly work.
For Information call:
334-442-008 ext. 7M0.
TERMINIX IRTERMTIONM.
E X P E R I E N C E D IE W IN O
machine operators wonted on
all aparatkns. Wa otter paid
hoi Mays, paid vacation, health
care plan and modem air
cond. plant. Place work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San-Dal Manufacturing, 8 8
Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford.
Call— -81-810______________
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN Q
machine operators.
Clark Apparol, 347 Powers Ct.,
Sanford,.— 83-33W__________
E X P E R T ROOPINO It looking
tor a General Manager with a
minimum ot 10 yrt. axp. In tha
rooting protestion. Must have
previous exp. In management,
ability to do sal**, and be
meticulous In appearance,
ilntment,,333-748
333
Call for appoln
PAST POOD PREPARATION;
Top salary, hospltallietlon, 1
waak vocal ion each a months,
other benefits. Apply 28 N.
Laurel Ave. a:3tom-4:20pm
Monday through Friday.
FtCE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• ANewCerooor
• A Now Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
323-3200
lim e s
nomoA m c.*tAiTo*a_
K B Y I l f t IN T H E SOUTH
O A I A TTE N D A N T; Top salary,
hospitalisation, other benefits.
Call business ottke tor Informat Ion. 221-3443__________
HOSTEIS/CASHISR
Apply 2 to 4pm, Holiday House
Resaurant. Hwy 17-8 Near
Late Mary.
_____________
IM M ED IATE OPENING lor full
time receptionist In busy
doctor's of (Ice. Insurance,
appointment scheduling A til
ing axparlenca necessary.
* ‘
‘
srfc well with
phene voice.
Send resume' to Box 232, c/o
Evening Herald, P.O. Box
108, Sanford, PL. 8 7 8 -M 8
LAN D SCAP B R /LA EO R ER
positions. Pud time. Tim* A a
half tar overtime. 312-018
L A W N M A I N T . S E R V IC E
naadwl.ln Sanford. Call Ray
tor an— nolnf.aiMAN N E E D E D to work Fridays
A Saturdays tor Lawn car*
butinasa. Must have trant.,
pay above minimum. 81-0042
MANAGER- Party plan exp.
preferred. Successful N .E.
company now opening In
Control Fla. Several positions
available. Far Interview ap
pointment call Mrs. M o m ,
7*7- * ‘
MECHANICAL H ELP wanted.
Goad mechanic background, A
awn taoli far 33 y r. old
manufacurlng company. Ref
erences A maturity required.
Excellent health, vacation,
disability, salary, A advan
cement, Call Mr. Beaman of
81-81*____________________
• MECHANIC *
Experienced wllh heavy trucks.
Call:337-1141
M lftlC A L R iC IP T IO N IS T - IS
hr. + . T R A IN I Mature at
titude wins) Answer phones I
Simple duties let you *n|oy
your |obi AAA Employment,
700 W. 2Jth If. 2 0 4174
M O O ILS; All ago* to work with
Fashion Designer at local
stores. No exp. necessary.
Pull or Part time. Mala or
Female. T V commercials or
catotogs. Also needed. Assis
tant F ash ion O o slgn o r.
Call........................... 1-48 M 8
N I R O IM M E D IA T E L Y ; 40
people. Rooter* and Laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call tor lmmediate amptoymont. 83-748
N E E D E D IM M E D IA TELY ; RN
ter geriatric nursing care A
Housekeepers. Good atA benefits. Apply *
am til I pm, DtBary
40 H. Hwy, 1T-W. EOE
NURSES AIDES AND
LIV E IN COMPANIONS
m b s — * with this ed.
sded Immediately ter live In,
1 year axp. required. Call:
740-484
8348*_________
f ill W.Vassar It., Orlando
*44-4414
E.O.R.M.F.
P A R T T I M E Kindergarten
teacher tor private school.
State certified. 4 yr. degree.
Call: 18441S. .___________
P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position wllh montally retarded. Call: 81-781.________
R E C E P T I O N I S T ; Answ er
phones, run errand*. Word
proceulna oxp. 81-581______
RECEPTION IST; Mtdlcal of
fice experience required.
0*11:81-7200_______________
OAYCARE COOK- Part-time.
Easyl TRAINI En|oy tha little
ones and sam 48. Great way
to supplement your Income I
Terrlllc hours- M/F, f-ll AAA
Employment, 700 W. 24th SI.
815174____________________
SH EET M ETA L mechanics A
helpers. B A I Contractors, c/o
Cor* Unit of Loko Mary, 10*7
Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary.
Saa Rlckor Oon. 85-81-5411
SANFORD- Manufacturing ta
dllty needs several entry level
people. Exp. In manufacturing
A related fields. For Interview
call personnel. 83-180.______
SALES PERSONS W ANTED; 10
experienced sales persons
nosdsd for the (attest growing
pest control company In
Florida. 40% commission, car
allow ance, and bonuses
galore! Call 83 0441 for
appointment
TO O L a D YE MAKE R,
machinist wllh tools. A retired
Individuals wllh shoot metal
experience Interested In run
nlng model shop. Full or pari
lim e employment. Apply
Metal Mtg. Co.. Ml Codisco
Way. otf Upsata Rd. A Hwy.
44, Sanlord._______ _________
SEC UR ITY O FFICER Full
lima, licensed preferred.
Call: 82-811_______________
STABLE N E LF N EED ED - Re
liable, must have own trans
portation, like hones, flexible
houn. Call: 81448_________
SWITCHBOARD CLERK Posl
lion available. For Informotlon Call: 8 3 4*4* tor appl.
SWITCHBOARD; Dependable,
mature, nice vole*. Pari time,
WM.. Thun, a Frl. 44pm.
Apply: lam In*Ia Ford Ixc.
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Exp.
preferred. Apply In person al
Lowe's Truss Plant, 2*01
Aileron Clr., Sanford Airport
Industrial Park,____________
WAITRESS, Apply In person
after 1, Tlggers, 441 E.S.R.
414. Park Square, daytime
help, no phono Calls. Rafarences required. Mutt be 11.
W IR E M A N , 47.4* h r+ Top
benefits! Local co. you'll want
to rellro wllh! Uto your
electrical know how lo run
conduit on machlnetl AAA
Employment, 700 W. Mlh St.
18517*
73— E m p lo y ifiEfit
W anted
O B T A L L Y O U R SEW IN O
needs Including repair* a al
terations don* professionally
ot roasonabt* rale*. 1271511
I W ILL CLEAN A BABYSIT lor
you. Mature, experienced,
references. Call :323 44*4
I W ILL TUTO R all sublacts lor
elem. A Jr. HI. (Math only for
HI. School) Call:133-<
f l — Apartments/
H o u se to Share
P IM A L E fo share apartment.
118 mo. Phono: 323 41*1 or
8 ) 7434.___________________
ROOM IN PR IVATE HOME
Weekly rent, house privileges.
f l — Rooms for Rent
LONG WOOD; Room with bath,
lakefront home, mature. 444
Call; J)*S*4«
d REASONABLE RATES
• MAIOSBRVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa When You Con Live In
Medical
m
o r*
NURSES' AIDES; No experi
ence. full time, all shills
available. Rafter Livin g
..................... 4 — 408
OFFSHORE ;S148 wfc Skilled/
unskilled, mon/womon. all
trades.* Free details. Stamped
envetepe to P.O. Bex 418.
Deltona, F L 8 7 M ___________
P A R T-TIM E Salesperson/ At
tendant, alert, Intelligent Indi
vidual. needed to took after
amusement confer In Sanford
place, nights A weekends. 14
to 8 hrs. per wfc., Must be
mature, noaf In appoar— ca A
bendable. Phana ter appolntmanf MI4SCJ__________
F A R T TIM E NURSES AID E tar
beaufitul retirement canter,
day shift. Apply to Hawaii
Place, 2 8 W. Airport Blvd.,
323-4507
ROOM FOR R E N T In nice
Sanford family homo. Prefer
female. Call after 1:81-4*72
SANFORD: Room for rent. 4110
month piu* utilities.
Call:28-44*1_______________
S E M IN O L E M IO H A R E A ,
Large room, furnished, cable,
a/c. A calling Ian. kitchen A
laundry privileges for working
person. MS wk. 81-1*8______
TH E FLORIDA HOTEL
M0 Oak Av*................... 83-fM*
Reasonable Weakly Rates
PRODUCE SALES REF- To
Salary. Like poo-
plef Will train with any
d u c t knowledge from
tupermarfcaf or otharl Needs
todayl AAA Employment, 78
W.Mth St. 18-5174 _________
P AYR O LLCLER K
CORIA BOAT CO. Is accepting
applicants wllh a minimum 8
I years automated peyreil
experience, report prepara
tion, bank reconciliation, and
attention to detail required.
Apply In person at 1 8 Silver
Lake Rd., Sanford. PI.
Trawl «pat» Tapt GeUb
M vNm I t
Start tooatty.
Mm*. Train on Mva i
available. Jab placement
ttttitifWG N itlin il
quarter*. L H # ,IP
A .C .T . T rtv o l S ch o o l
�97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u rn ish e d / Rent
A T T R A C T IV I 1 bdrm., c Io m lo
downtown, its wk, Includt*
U tilitie s . *300 IOC. d tp .
Call:321-**47......or.....JM -w tt
C L IA N 1 bdrm., tcroonod porch
A potto. Portly torn. Adult*,
quiet tro t. *?W mo. M I 4M4
Form Apt*, tor Senior Cttlnn*
3tl Polmttto Avt.
J. Cowon. No Phono Coll*
M O B IL E HOM Kt 1 bdrm .,
odultt only, o/c, corpotod,
wathtr, prlvott lot. refer
ences *331 mo 4 dcp 333 6007
RELOCATING
Short torm loot**, furnlthod
otllcloncloi, tlnglo itory,
Ivoto, noor convtnlonco*,
A N F O R O C O U R T
AP ARTM EN TS 333-33S1
SANFORD- Nlcoly Furnlthod
Apt*. 2 block* from town.
Como by A «oo ot 303 Qpk Avo
SANFORDi 1 bdrm. cottage.
Cloto to downtown, comploto
privacy. SOS wk. + *300 toe.
Coll :523-3300..... or......331-0*47
SANFORD) Lovoly 1 room oftlctoncy w/prlvoto both. Clot*
to downtown. *75 wk. + StSO
•oc. Coll:333 3Mf..or..33l-«*47
1 A > BDRM. Furnlthod apt*.
Noor town 573 A *05 por wook.
Adult*. SISOdtp. 333-13*4 ovo*.
r
99— A p a rtm e n ts
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
• EFFIC. 1 AS BDRMS. APTS.
• FU R N .A U N F U R N .
• PAY W E E K L Y
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Contldtr Living Anywhtrt
El to Whon You Con Llv* In
(J ll
V
H i M il u r
323*4507
FRANKLIN ARMS
333-4050
w Middle Of The Month a
* Move In A
• *3*0 Includot Security Depot It
# I Bdrmt. with patio
O Pool A Laundry Focllltlo*
LAKE M ARY Duplex, 3 bdrm.,
largo ftncod yard, *350 Mo ,
Dltcountod. 333-503*_________
MARINERS V IL L A O F
LAKE ADA) 1 A 3 bdrm.
From *310. Adulft.......333 0470
BAMBOO COVE APTS
304 (.A irp o rt Bfvd.
PHONE...........................333-4401
O STEEN) I bdrm., control air A
hoot, utllltloa lumlthod. Protor elderly couple, no kldt. no
pott. Coll otter 5pm, 333-4343
RENO VATED 4 bdrm., l/r, d/r,
1 both, carpet, c/h/a. *400 mo.
+ *350 toe. Immediate oc
cuponcy. 331-01*0 or 333-0534
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
Avo.
,...333-4434
PHONE..
SANFORD) 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
wather/dryor, carpet, central
air, mini bllndt. (375 dlt
countod. B rltlih American
....................... 43*-1175
SANFORD) 3 bdrm.. 1 bath,
carpet, central air. *350 dlt
countod. Brltlth American
R a a R y ^ ...................43*-1175
•ANFO«0-,3V..3ba..*llapp|..
Include* wa*lwr/dryor, quiet
neighborhood. (450 mo. (*435
w/o wather/dryor) *350 tec.
dop.Call: 574-0007
SANFORD, (3), 3 bdrm, 3 bath,
largo kltchont. *435. Mo , *300
tec.. Adult*. No pelt.
Call.............................. 331-3*30
1A3 BEDROOM
APARTM ENTS FR O M *330
*3** Move In Special with 13
month laate A approved
application. *330.00 aocurlty
deposit required. 333 7*00
101— Houses
F u rn ish e d / Rent
SANFORD) 1 bdrm., cottago.
f r o n t p o r c h . C lo t o to
downtown, complete privacy.
S*0 week + (350 tecurlty.
103— Houses
U n fu rn ish e d / Rent
e * * IN O E LTO N A * e e
* * HOMES FOR R E N T * *
* * 574-1434 * e
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
OSTEEN- For tale or rent. 3 br.,
1 bo. mobile on 3V* aero*
w/to,000 tq ft.
Rent *3*5, tint, latt,
Solo- *34,000. Coll: E3I-54E5
PARK AVEI Frothty ranovotod.
3bdrm„ 1 bath, (500.00, -f S*C.
dop. Coll 44*0534_________
SANFORD) 3 bdrm., I both,
family room, *300 toe. + (435
mo. 333-4344Or 331-534*
SANFORD)* bdrm., largo utlll
ty room, big fenced yord.
Damage dap.-t- Itt A latt mo.
rent. Soml-fumlthod. 34**4*}
SANFORO, 3 bdrm., fomlly
room, largo yord, *375. Mo.,
*300 toe.. Family wolcom*. No
Pot*. Coll 331-3*30
SANFORD, 5 bdrm.. 3 both,
largo yard, *500. Mo.. *340
•oc., Fomlly Wolcom*. No
pOtt. Coll 331-3*30
TH R EE bdrm, 3 bath, dining
room, family room,, control
hoot A air, tcroonod hootod
pool, *575 por mo. Available
Nov. Itt. 331-71(3
W INTER SPRINOS) 3/3, family
rm „ utility, 3 cor gorog*.
440-0037 after 4 wook doyt
1 0 5 -D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
C O M F O R T A Convenience.
Modem duplex, tom IHot wel
come. Available now. Starting
at *340. 331-4314.
DUPLEX- 3431 34th PI. (335 mo.
+ *300 dop. * bdrm., t bath,
dlthwathor, colling fan, now
w/w carpet, oil appl., carport.
Coll..................... ........ 331-45(3
LAKE MARY) Clean 3 bdrm., 1
bath, con. hoot A air, corpot.
*300 mo. 333-0445or 331-4347
L A R O E , C LE A N . 1 bdrm.,
furniture available. *300 toe.
+ *335 mo. 333-4344or 331-534*
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Hom es / Rent
MT. DORA AREA) 3/1, on 1
ocr*. Kldt A poll OK. *375+
mo t** 1113 leave Mottooo
111— Resort/Vacetion
Rentals
PONCE IN LET, Tonnlt, pool,
Eatfwlnd, ocoanfronl, 3 b/3 b,
*350. wkly.. 3 wkt *400 or (700
por mo........................ 443-5*33
W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA,
Ocoanfronl condo with pool,
*350por weekend. 331-1533
113— Storage Rentals
LAROE STORAOEROOM
(40 month
3314*47 or 333 334*
115— Industrial
Rentals
LONOWOOD Longdale Indus
trial Park. From 3,(00 to
33,000 tq. H. w/oftlcet. Dock.
From *3.50 tq.H. 44* 4055
121— Co ndom inium
Rentals ■
SANFORD) 3 bdrm.. * .both,
luxury condot. Pool, tenhlt.
wather/dryor, tec.. *435 mo..
Landarama Fla. Inc. 333-1734
141— Hom es F o r Sale
id
\i
«
CO M P LETELY FURNISHEO!
Nice 3 bdrm., with family rm.
In good locatlonl Recently
painted I Large tree* I Approx.
(1.500 dn.. *.5% 30 yrt. *344
per mo P.l.T.II Appraised
(3*.*00
INVESTOR'S DREAMI 3 bdrm.
IW bath, huge thade tree* and
luth Iandleaping I Large eatln
kitchen I Fenced comer loti
Seller will pay all clotlng cottt
for buyer I (43.500
$23-5774
3444 HWY. 17*3
GOOD USED T.V ’SW* and UP
Mllltr't
H it Orltftdo Or. Call 177(051
119— Office Supplies
/ E quipm ent
41 I y ( 111 Rl f [)
■
to imiR
H Ri l l
I VTI f l
CANON PC-15 COPIER, I year
Old 1700 Phone l i t 4300
business hours
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
191— Building
M aterials
Saefird'sSatesLaa4of
ALL S TEEL BUILOINOS
at Dealer's Invoice.
3,000 to 50,000 sq.ft.
<3051391 *3*1, collect.
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
199— Pots 8 Supplies
PURE AND SIMPLEI 3 bdrm. 1
bath home, central H/A,
fenced yard, t tor age thed.
encloted porch, dining arte.
*44.500
YOUNO FA M ILY NOME I 3
bdrm.. It* both home, eat ln
kitchen, dining room, utility
room, newly painted Intldel
AOORABLE AFFORDABLE! 3
bdrm., 3 bath home. 3rd
bdrm., could bo family room
or In lew quarter* with tape
rate entrenct, handicapped
equipped I (53.000
O R I A T IN V E S T M E N T ! 3
bdrm, 1 bath home, fpl.,
cut tom tub, I bdrm, 1 bath
garage apt., live In houte end
rent apt. 1(43.500
DIONIFIEDI 3 bdrm. 3 bath
home, window treatment*,
new carpeting, wallpaper,
paint, etc., 1 year buyer war
ranty and morel (7*,*00
COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN
TIA L! 3 bdrm., 3 bath home,
lewn tprinkler. itorege. build
•ng. central H/A, peddle tent,
perking for 5 cert I US,000
MARKHAM WOOD* AREAI 3
bdrm., 3 bath home with
tunken living room, vaulted
celling*, itone fpl. In family
room, cent. H/A. And lot*
morel *10*.*00
EXQUISITE DEtlONI 3 bdrm.,
3 bath home, greet room ,
formal dining A living room,
breakfatt nook, unique Matter
Suite. *1*3.500
BUILD TO (U IT I VOUB LOT
O B O U B S I E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T FOB W IN D tO N O
DEV., COBP„ A CENTBAL
FLOBIDA L IA D E B I MORE
HOME FOR L E U MONEYI
CALLTODAVI
OOENEVAOSCEOLA RD.e
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tract*.
Well treed an paved Rd.
3t% Dawn. l* Y rt.a tli% l
From 111,50(1
If you are looking far e
tvccottfvl career In Real
Ettato, Stentfrem Realty It
leaking ter you. Cell Lee
Albright today at ltl-3430.
Evening* 335-M43.
CALL MY TIME
322-2420
n
Id \ M O I t
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
DUPLRXI SLEEPINO
B EAU TY! Only (M00 down,
will buy th lt duplex, In
excellent locatlonl Owner fi
n a n c in g ! *31,0001 C a ll
Barbara Eaatman at MG3000.
REMAX/Unllmlted Inc.
3545 PARK AVE........... Sonford
*41 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lfc. Mary
ii\i i
Evtnlng Harold, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sapf. 17,19M— 7B
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
141— Hom es F o r Sale
SANFORD) 3br, 3b, OR. LR.
Kit, Fla. rm, util, rm, office,
patio, fenced yard, trull A Oak
treat, 3>* loti. (Sf.SOO. .333 4044
SANFORDt Very Motivated
Salieri Priced below appralt
el. 3.000 sq.ft. 4 br., 3W bath,
large corner lot. fenced, pool,
tprinkler tyatem with well.
5*».0Q0......................... 331-5533
EN ER O Y R EA LTY
213 N. Country Club Rd.
3153*5*
OENEVA) 10 ecret. 3 bdrm.. I
bath home, guott houte, barn.
It 15.000 Cell :34*-54J*
S BR. I be., *14.400. New root,
fenced yard, carpet, a/c, 343*
Sanford Avo. 4*44445
141— Homes F o r Sal*
A REALSPECIAL BUY
*5.000 below apprelted price.
Large thedy lot on deed end
ttraet. ) bdrm., family room,
fireplace, country kitchen.
CALL BART
R IA L K tTA TE
REALTOR____________ 533-74*4
CASSELBERRY) Beautiful 3/3
tpllt plan, family room with
fireplace, screened porch,
double garage A more. (3.000
total ceth. MidtTO't
Mutt qualify.
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A.
REALTOR......................331-4111
DREAM HOMES
LIM ITE D TIM E DISCOUNT
UP TO 111,000
Save on high labor cottt end
build It yourtell. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tion*. Cell tor detail! or attend
elree seminar.
Collect. (*04)477 134*
SANFORD: New, by builder,
Grandview Ave., 3/3, I car
garage. Many feature*.
*53.000Mu*t qualify. 333 144?
SAN FO R D /LAKE M ARY)
Beautiful 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
fireplace, skylights, screened
polio, deck, over sited yard
w/prlvacy fence. (77,000
Call:3314141
40 | A i I ll H S
ST em p er
PAOLA AREA, Mobile home/3.3
acres, low down, owner will
hold
O S TE E N /FA R M I N O TO N .
Large home. 144 It. x IS* It.
lot. *35.000Owner will hold
SANFORD, 1 bdrm. H i bath. 3
story In heart of downtown,
central heat A air. Price
reduced. Only (4*.*00
WE HAVE OTHER*
CALL ANYTIM E
REALTO R..................... 333-4**!
(ANFORD- 3 bdrm., fireplace,
c/h/a. all eppl., mini blinds,
barbecue pit, workshop A
shed. Nice area, with separate
guest house. (4.000 down, take
over FHA assumable, no qual
ifying mort. Payments of *47*.
Live In houte A rent guest
house lor *340. Your total
payment ot (31*. Cell: 331-3350
SANFORO (ANORA NORTH!
Welled In home. 1 bdrm., 3
bath, fireplace, enc. porch,
step down living room, 5 tent,
sprinkler system, 3 car
garage, drape* A rods, tecurl
ty getet. eat In kitchen, 7*.%
assumable mtge. of approx.
*31,000....By Owner.,,.333 *310,
,11114,111.
i'mm
LAKE FRONT LOT In Deltona.
Cell: CHARLOTTE
CROtLYN..................133-0471
OSTEEN- 10 acres pertlcelly
fenced w/1 bdrm . 3 bath pool
home A doub'e wide mobile
home, large 40 x 40 utility
building A e 3 bdrm. cotlaga.
All this for *130.000 Call:
MARTHA POSEY......333-1741
149— Com m ercial
Property / S a lt
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
REALTOR....................313-411*
CASSELBERRY) 1 acre toned
PR 1. *43.000. W. Mellciewtk!
Reatter.......................Sit-7*41
153— AcreageLoti/Sale
GENEVA AREA- 5-t- acres of
patturo land with w ell.
*33.000.
Oviedo Beatty Inc.......343 *441
OENEVA) 3.44 acres. Improved
land. *33.900 Owner financed.
Call: 343 711?
155— Condom inium s
C o -O p / Salt
BEAOLE HOUND: AKC reglt
fared, black, white, A ten, 7
mos. old 130 Cell :377 *40*
COCKER SPANIEL- AKC reg ,
blond*. 1* month* old. *100.
Cell otter 4 pm, 333 *330._____
FR EE to good horn*. 3 kitten*.
II weeks old. Male A femalt.
Shots A Litter trained. 331 3*73
OERM AN SHEPHER D pup
pies. AKC registered, all
shots. U00................ .333 4133
P U P P IE S ! Med sli*. Last
Chancel Mother going out ot
business. *10 00 .Call 4*3 0304
3 TENNESSEE Welkers, greet
lor lamlly, all equipment
goes *3.000.337 3344 eft.4
201— Horses
MARE- 13 hand* and gear *700.
GELDING 14.3 hands *300.
Cell: 34* 3*13_______________
157— Mobile
Friday Night Shopping
Sep) l*th. 7 PM * PM
Adm *3 00- Good all 3 day*
Set. Sept. 30th. 10 AM 3 PM
Sun. Sept.lllh, 10AM 3PM
Admission *1.30
With thlt ad S3 00
213— Auctions
Orajarj^MobHas^tamerllTlJeo
BOB'S USEO FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR 1ELL.............. 33311M
111— Appliances
/ Fu rn itu ro
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction tvory Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES)
ALTERN ATIVE T.V.
3433 Central Ave.
__________ 333-304$__________
BEOS, Klng.S40. tingle (wrought
Iron). *1$. Baby. 1*10), all
w/Maltrettat. White Ch.ol
d ra w n [girl) *3$. 13) *14*
BUNK BEDSI Metfreii. ladder
A rail, complete. Cash Onlyl
W O O ........................... 337 147*
OIBSON, chest type freezer;
Antique oak dinette tat with 4
chairs: A/R tum table; root
rack for van. No reasonable
otter reluted cell alter 4pm
444 4033____________________
HIDE-A BED, Just upholstered.
Peach fabric. *130 Call Quality
Upholstery 331 $753_________
KELVINATOR Refrigerator. 14
cu. II. w/lco makor *130.
Hotpolnt range, tell cleaning
oven *330. Calonlc dishwasher,
cabinet style *300.333 7*40
LARRY'S MART. 313 Sanford
Ave. New/Uted turn. A eppl.
Buy/Sell/Trede.333 4133.
NEW HOTPOINT, 13 3 refrig .
cream color. *330 AIM mltc.
household Items..........33* 344*
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
13" ZENITH
Consol* color telavlslon Orlgl
nal price over M00: balance
due *144 cash or take over
payments *3$ month. Still In
w a r r a n t y . NO M O N E Y
DOWN I Free home trail, no
obligation Call: 143 33*4 d4y
or night.
Mt Alwmlnem Cent..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals..........Olatt
KOKOMO
...............513-11(0
JE E P Cherokee- '44. am/fm
stereo cestolto. *-000 ml.
*10.300 tlrm. 333 4441 eft. 4 pm
JUNK A W RECKED CAR*,
running or not, top prices
paid. Free pick-up. 511-5354
OLDS C IE R A COUPE:'**. No
223— Miscellaneous
BUN K BEDS/Comp. (1 (0 ).
TR AVEL TR AILER Hitch lilt
1*74 Bulck, >100. 333 0754
EMERSON FLU TE
*300. Cell after apm
__________ 333 344*__________
FOR SALE- 5 sliding doors:
Three 4', on* *'. on* 10'. All
tinted glass 1st (too takes ell
5 4 alum screen doors. 34"
wide 5*eech. 331 0553_______
GO CART, 5 hp„ 3 toetor,
5175 00. 1 three tpd. bikes, 530
each Cell 331-1*3*__________
MOVINO: Sacrifice Cemetery
Property; Oak lawn Memorial,
Sanlord. 7 lots, 7 vaults
*J” X1t" Granite b*M Grecian
V*M *1.300 1 *04 74* 4304
SE PTIC tank rock Patio stones
Car stop* Cement benches
GreaM traps Sand Drywellt
Miracle Cencrete Co.
333-5751...34* Elm Ave.
34 FT. root trusses 415 each.
Alto. * x 1) aluminum thed.
5300 or best otter. 321 S**0
2 3 1 -C a rs
Bad Credit*
No Credit*
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Avo. A 13th St....571 4075
BARRACUDA- '71. 440 eng. re
storable. 1700/080 '74 Regal,
make otter. Call Bob: 373 4033
BUICK RIVIERA: ! } No money
down. Rtducod............. *11.9*3
LONOWOOD.................. 747-3*70
BUICK REO AL:’l$ No money
down Reduced.............. *?,**$
DEPRESSION O L A U
SHOW AND SALE
SanlordCIvIc Center
Sanford. FI.
DIVORCE S A LE : Near St.
John's Rlvor, t+ aero, 4
bdrm., 1's bath mobile home
with tlraplece. 333 3710______
REPOS......RESALES...... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come tee util I
231- C a r s
211— Antiques/
Collectables
FIRSTU9.444TAKE* ITI
Sandiawood. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, ell
appliances The Realty Stare
Homos / Salt
219— W anted to Buy
217— G arage Sales
FLEA M ARKET SALE
Saturday only *am 3pm at
Gregory Lumber True Value
Hardware, 300 17 *3 Sanford.
Everthlng mutt go I
FUR N ITUR E ITEMS, Knlckknackt, clothing, adult A
c h ild re n , toys A m ltc .
S h e rid a n C t . (W ln t o r
Manor Longwood). Frlonly.
HANOAR OARAOE SALE)Auto
A Aircraft parts, tools, house
hold Horns, clothe*, a little bit
ot ovorythlng. Set. Sept. 30th
only, Sam 4pm. 1441 Hangar
Rd. Bid 1145 (on Airport)
MOVINO SALE) 30* Plnewlnd*
Or.(Hidden Lake), *em 5pm,
Wed. Set. ToolsAmlsc.
MOVINO SALEI Furniture, and
lots ot ovorythlng. 1411
5ummorlln Aye. Frl A Set
SAT. SEPT. lOttl, 414 Iris SI .
Altamonte Springs. Toys,
celling lens, A mlsc. Hems.
YARD SALE- Furn.. linen, toys,
children clothes. Set. * 5, Sun.
13 5.410 S. Country Club Rd.
219— W anted to Buy
WANTED
U IE O A SCRAP
Catalytic Converters
Call 173 7**0 leave massage
LONOWOOD................. 747-3074
B U IC K L A S A B R E :'17 No
money down. Roduced S4.**3
money down. Roduced....M.*tS
LONOWOOD.................. 7*7-3474
PONTIAC FIERO OT.- 4J No
money down Reducod.... *****
LONOWOOD..................7*7-3*74
P O N TIA C O R A N O AM :'**
Coup* No monoy down.
Reduced......................... 47,**J
JJ.WtUd: j a
LONOWOOD.................. 747-3*74
PONTIAC ****:'*4. No monoy
down Reduced.............. (*.**>
LONOWOOD.................. 747-5*7*
PONTIAC BON N EVILLE)'**
No money down. Roduced
m .**s
LONOWOOD..................7*75*7*
PONTIAC TRANS AM- 1*71.
lully loaded. T tops *5.300.
Cell: 555 *54*_______________
VOLVO COUPE O L )'(3 No
money down. Reducod....t*.**3
LONOWOOD..................747-5*74
VOLKSWAOEN: 1*43. Covered
dun* buggl*. Reasonable of
ter. 323 4735 oftor*pm_______
2 3 3 -T r u c k s /
Busts / Vans
CHEVY TROPIC TR AVELER )
'( 5 No m o n e y d o wn .
Reduced....................... 411.*95
ESSBZiEL2 '
LONOWOOD.................. 7*7-507*
TOYOTA CUSTOM VAN:'S5 No
money down. Reducod....**.**S
2B5Slasa
LONOWOOD.................. 747-5*70
LONOWOOD..................747 347*
BUICK REOAL) 1*40. V 4, good
condition, *3.300. Call:323 13*9
alter 4pm__________________
CADILLAC ELOORADOi’M No
money down. Roduced.... *49*3
LONOWOOD.................. 747-3*7*
CARS: '47 Firebird Convertible.
•73 Chevy Vega. Motorcycles
Truck; ‘74 3 ton Hat bed. and
Misc. Equipment. 333 107*
CHEVY TY P E I(:'I5 No monoy
down. Reduced.............. *3.9*3
LONOWOOD.................. 747-5*7*
C H E V Y C A M A R O : ‘ 14 No
money down. Reduced M.**3
a
LONOWOOD.................. 747-507*
CHEVY CAMARO BERLIN i '(4
No monoy down. Reducod
M.9V3
LOMOWOOO.................747 3474
CHEVY NOVA- '71. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air, em/!m, extra
clean. Phone: 531 1470._______
CHEVY CAMARO: 14. T/Tops
No money down Reduced
*7.**$
/3 3 E 3 E S 3 2
LONOWOOD.................. 747-5474
HONDA CRX l.»i'44. No money
down. Reduced...............M.V93
LONOWOOD.................. 747-5*74
HONDA ACCORD LX: lt(0. 7
door. 3 speed, a/c, sunroof*
good tires. *7.330......... 331 I74\
MAZDA RX 71'43, No money
down Reduced...............13.9*3
LONOWOOD................. 747-1470
234— C a r Rentals
DAY RENT-A-CAR
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
All cert. 1wook..................•**.**
Dally ra to.............*17 *5 1 o»l*.*S
Call..............................535 2)1*
237— Tra c to rs and
T r a ilt r s
★ ★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ***★ *★
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
ltarn Saturday, Sept. 7*th
Over 100 lot* Including: 35
Dump, Flat. Bucket A Pick up
T ru c k * . 10 A rtic u la te d
Loaders. Tralfic A Vibrator
Rollers. * Loader Backhoes.
Forklifts, Brush Chlppor,
Compressors, on* 35 A one 40
CFM, Buses. Trailers. Farm
Tractors. 1 Phase Generator,
Welder and much, much
more. Sal* conducted by:
Daytona Auto Aucllen Inc.
Hwy. *3, Daytona Beach
Phene...***-555-4511
W HITE ROAD BOSS tractor.
1*77 w /Cum m lngt dlotol
engine. 50.000 miles tine*
complete overhaul Cab over
w/tl*ep*r. Fontaln 40 It.
flatbed trailer w/r*ch*t tie
downs. All In good condition.
3155 Carrier Ave., Sanlord
Airport. Coll:535 4310_______ '
239— M otorcycles
and Bikas
YAMAHA, '75'. *50, 4.500 mllta.
1400 OOOr best otter.
241— Racraational
V e h id B s / Cam pars
POP-UP CAMFEB, s le e p TT
relrlg., wardrobe, new cush
Ions MOO or offor. 371 3*90
CON SULT OUR
321-5005
OSTEEN- 3 rentals. 4 bdrm., J.
bath, end 3 bdrm.. I bath on I
acre. *4*.300. Wallace Cress
Realty Inc...................311-4377
SALE OR REHTI 3/3 Alt. Spgt.
3,H i Sanford. VA OKI Owner
pays closing. Eve* *04 773 4313
SANFORD: ltd. 3bath. c/h/a,
talt/leate option, Fla. room,
garage, carport, treed, tolar.
141.*00........333 31*4 10am tpm
SANFORD/LAKE MARY: Im
maculate 3 bdrm.. 3 bath villa
w/garege. carpel, bllndt,
(33.000 FHA assume Rental
aptten 333 1703or 444 00*3
JAMES LEE
A N D L E T AN EX P E R T D O T H E JO B
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions A
Rem odeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
321-7123.— Em. 3231551
LOO HOME- 3/1, loft. *« acre,
lovely country tatting, lust oil
413 *34,300. Cell :444 4*44
LONOWOOD, BAY LAGOON:
Area of more expensive
homes make* this 1/3 tpllt a
super buy. Reduced .... (**.*00
F IR »T REALTY INC.....33*-4443
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Reel Estate Brefcer
1444 (anlard Ave.
321-0759J-----------321-2257
Alter heart 333-7443
NEARLY NEW
3 bdrm., 3 bath. 133 Alder Ct In
Hidden Lake. Very pleasant
location. PRICED TO SELL
NOW A T *5*.*00
CALL BART
Wo Handle
The Whole Ball Ot Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
^^^bjencln^vellebl*^^^
Building Contractors
R EALTO R
135-740*
I
Owellty At Raatenebl* Prices
Large And Small Jebt Welceme
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repel"
Ed Devil........................ 331-4443
Hom e Repairs
CARPENTmy*p*Ir^nd
remodeling No |ob loo small.
Cell:...........................335 *443.
DO IT ALL
C a rp en try
A L L TY P E S Ol Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 331 5*73.
E lactrica l
D B S E L E C TR IC ........... 111*030
New A rtmodtllng. additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
♦ ell electric ser. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
JACK'S ELECTRIC. INC.
Licensed A Insured. Quality
Work. All Types Wiring. No
Job Too Sm all. 37 Y r t .
Experience. 303-444 4134
REAL ESTATE
SANFORD: ) b/lb. carpeted,
fenced beck yard, carport,
Topcond 331 Palm PI *40.000
Cell 373 0947
Hom e Im provem ent
Hom e Im pro vem ent
COLLIER'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob too small.
Cell: 331 4477
Home repairs. Improvement.
Free estimates. Painting,
c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g ,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dowt Anything, everything
Name III Anytime, 4*9 0417
FRANK'S HOME Malntanancel
Plumbing, electric, celling
lent, root vents Repairs ol all
types 1..........................331 4314
Landclearing
BACK NOE, Bush hog. Box
blading, and Discing. Cell:
373 1404or 373 *313__________
DELIVERED IN Sanlord area.
Shell 13 yds 5133. Fill Dirt.
51 I* yd ; Grading is an extra.
ALSO Landclearing A site
work available 333 5375
TH O R N E LA N D C L E A R IN O
Loader end truck work/septic
tank sand Free est 372 3413
La w n Service
Paper Hanging
BARRIER'S Lindscapingl
Irrlg . Lawn Cara, Ras A
Comm, 33) 7*44, FREE E tT I
DEPENDABLE Lawn Sarvico.
Weed oat A mow. Well unitor
all competitor prices 331 4330
HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN
BEAU TIFU LI We cut. edge A
trim. Fast service A top quell
ty work Call Mid Fla Lawn
Servlet TODAY I *31 0300
PAPER N A N O I N O A
P A I N T I N O ( I nteri orexterior). Rot. A comm. 35
yrs experience. Free EsI.
LAWN SERVICE
FrteEst........... 333 3014 att 4pm
"SUNNY*" Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching, ale... Call
now lor tall Spec. Free est
137 712*
^*I^O£Tajlorel33M03^
P lum bing
M IT C H E L L P L U M B IN O Specializing In any plumbing
problem. 7 day*, a week. Slat*
^eglsterej^MMT^^^^^
Roofing
SCOTT ROOF I NO: Guaranteed
leek repairs. All types rooting.
^^In^l^^^reve^Call^T^tl^
Secretarial Servica
N ursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lokeview Nursing Center
*ttE. Second St., Sanford
321-47*7
Painting
PAINTINO BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
m e rc ia l. Also pressure
washing FR EE estimates
Lie . Bonded. Insured 333 4074
TONY CORINO Painting and
prassurt cleaning service
Quality a must Call 137 3171
Custom Typing- BookkoopfngNotary Public. Calls O.J. En
terprises. (NS) 131 74*3.
T re e Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E <Firewood Woodsplltlor tor
hlro Cell Alter 4 P.M 373 *0*4
ECHOLSTREESERVICE
Free Estimates! Lew Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stump Orindlng.Toet
333 177* deyernlle
"Let the PretesttenelsAe it".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service C e ll.............. I l l 53*0
�r »
*~l
rK r"* ' ^ ^ r
r r r
r r r if
k k
r r r* ^
^ i* < '
^ + r r r + r r r r r
f rrr"
,- --.
r r r r
**
*■ *- r - r * #
y -E v n lw f SfraM, I brSt J, FI. W limiiBy, i f f . IF, IBti
Third
Term
ForM'Bow Could Spoil Doom
UNESCO's 40th Anniversary May Be Its Last
PARIS (UPI) - UNESCO leader
Am adou M ahtar M 'B ow Is
campaigning heavily Tor a third
term as head or the beleaguered
U.N. agency, although member
nations warn that If he succeeds
the organization may die.
Critics within the U.N. Educa
tional Scientific and Cultural
Organization say M'Bow has
destroyed the Ideals o f the
158-natlon body. Is attempting
to force out Western employees
and has stacked key positions
with trusted friends.
They express fears that M'Bow
may already have Irreversibly
damaged UNESCO, which is Just
celebrating its 40th anniversary.
Frustrations already have
taken a heavy toll. UNESCO lost
a third of Its budget by the
withdrawal of the United States
at the end of 1984 and Britain
and Singapore at the end of
1985.
•
Now Western diplomats say
Japan. S w itz e r la n d . W est
Germany, the Netherlands and
B elgiu m are som e o f the
countries opposed to a third
term for M'Bow and may leave
the organization If M'Bow suc
ceeds.
That would cut the current
$150 million UNESCO budget
more than 20 percent and could
lead to collapse of the agency,
tftcy say.
"With first 30 percent gone
and then 20 percent more,
you're talking about an agency
with half the funds available to
It." said one diplomat. "A t some
p o in t th e w e ig h t o f th e
withdrawals would force It to
collapse."
,
UNESCO was created Sept. 8.
1946, to foster literacy, cultural
exchanges, scientific studies and
cooperation among nations. The
United States said when It
withdrew that 80 percent of the
budget was being spent at Paris
headquarters when most of the
money should be used for field
work.
"When we pulled out we tried
to stimulate some reforms, get•ting back to education, science,
culture and communications
and away from politicizations,"
said Terry Miller, the U.S. ob
server to UNESCO.
"W e weren't successful. But I
think our withdrawal stimulated
a degree of reform. That seems
to have stalled now." he said.
It will be a year before a new
director general of UNESCO will
be nominated by the governing
executive board. Already M'Bow
Is campaigning heavily.
Attending the Organization of
African Unity meeting In Addis
Ababa, Ethiopia with a host of
other UNESCO officials In July,
he sought and won that organi
zation's endorsement. The OAU
resolution lauded his "c o m
petence, courage, wisdom and
sense of responsibility."
He took a large contingent
with him to the Non-Aligned
Movement's trlannual confer
ence In Harare. Zimbabwe, In
September In a bid for more
support but came away with no
specific endorsement for his
third term.
Delegates to UNESCO said
M'Bow's re-election campaign
was a top consideration when
the 51-natlon executive board,
which nominates the director
general, began a month-long
meeting Sept. 10.
One o f M 'B o w 's b ig g e s t
obstacles Is Dragoljub Najman of
Yugoslavia.
Najman worked for UNESCO
for 29 years until he was forced
out last spring, three months
before he would have been
e lig ib le fo r h is $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
pension. He Is now M'Bow's
chief critic.
Najman found M'Bow In 1965
In Senegal, where he later
became the education minister.
M'Bow became an assistant
director general of education for
UNESCO In 1970 and. when It
seemed desirable to have a
UNESCO leader from Africa, was
elected director general In 1974.
Najman said that In his 12
years, M'Bow has created In
ternal conflicts, made UNESCO
no longer a place where foreign
ers can work closely with little
regard for nationalities andturned the agency away from
the West. Its chief source of
Income.
"The organization as we knew
it has disappeared." said Na
jman. "H e’s destroyed the spirit
In UNESCO.
"He has no regrets. He's living
In a dream world, isolated and
convinced he's working for the
Third World, which he’s not. but
that’s beside the point."
Najman said M'Bow has thr
support to win a third term.
"He'll get It. Easily. This will
be the end of the organization.
"There are not going to be any
candidates against him. He will
be cither be appointed or elected
by default. No respectable can
didate Is going to run against
him at the risk of being beaten.”
Najman said M'Bow Is obliged
to seek a third term because If he
doesn't “ his successor would
open the books and would be
obliged to condemn him for
gross mismanagement.
"He's probably aware of the
fact that by doing this, he's
destroying the organization, but
I don't think It matters to him.”
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 17
Sanford Downtown Business Assn, regular
meeting. 6:15 p.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107 W.
First St. Open to all merchants and Interested
persons.Special Jaycees. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com
munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783.
Sanford Born to Win AA, 8 p.m., open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Alta
monte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry.
THURSDAY. SEPT. IS
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.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Terrific Twos storytime. 10 and 10:45 a.m.. for
arentd and two-year-olds, Casselberry Branch
Ibrary, Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. To register
call 339-4000 or in person at the library.
Thursdays through Oct. 16.
C
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley
Drive, Longwood (ofT Weklva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Mini-seminar on Alzheimer's and Similar De
mentias will be held 7-9 p.m. at the Better Living
Center. 201 Sunset Drive. Casselberry, for
families living with Alzheimer's and similar
diseases. Dr. Roger Y. Murray, speaker. Open to
the public.
Central Florida Chapter International Assn, for
Financial Planning will meet with the Florida
Institute of Certified Public Accountants , 4 p.m..
House of Beef. 801 John Young Parkway.
Orlando. Dinner at 7:30 p.m. Make reservation by
calling Clark Gwinn at 682-1222 by Sept. 15.
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.; Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
FRIDAY. SEPT. IB
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.
Rcbos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
. and time.
Spaghetti Dinner hosted by Altamonte Springs
Special Population Advisory Board. 5-8 p.m..
Eastmonte Civic Center. Altamonte Springs.
Proceeds to benefit recreation programs for the
disabled. Tickets available at the door.
Free blood pressure checks for seniors by
Medical Personnel Pool. 12:30 p.m.. Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry. Podiatrist will also be present to
check feet.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
cle he said was critical.
"UNESCO Is under attack
from the W estern p ow ers
because they aim to undermine
any International Institution that
will help developing countries
study and reflect upon their own
problems." said Doudou Diene, a
deputy assistant director gener
al. in a statement released by the
Pan African News Agency.
"This Is nonsense and stupidi
ty.” Najman said. "W hy is he
lashing out at the West when he
Is an International civil servant
and 70 percent of his salary is
paid by the West? He's attacking
those who are feeding him."
Meanwhile, other UNESCO
sources say. M'Bow has made
dram atic Increases In staff
members from French-speaking
countries, mostly In Africa, and
reductions In W estern and
English-speaking nations.
The largest Increases from
January 1977 through July of
this year were from his home
country. Senegal, and from
Haiti, the home country of his
wife. Raymonde.
’ In those 9 Vb years. Senegalese
went from four to 35 members
UNESCO loBt a third of lt§ budgot by
tho withdrawal of tha Unitad StatoB
at tha and of 19S4 and Brltlan and
Slngapora at tha and of 1995.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal
Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
He said one exa m p le o f
mismanagement was that In
stead of cutting stafT when the
United States announced It was
leaving. M'Bow hired 400 new
stafTmembers.
M'Bow lives In a penthouse
apartment converted from office
space at the agency's head
quarters at UNESCO expense,
Including $54,000 to equip It
with bullet-proof windows. His
foes say he is the only head of a
U.N. agency whose home Is paid
for by the United Nations except
for U.N. S ecretary-G en eral
Javier Perez de Cuellar.
M'Bow declined to be In
terviewed. But he and other
officials have made clear they
feel criticism of UNESCO stems
from Western bias and racism.
M'Bow took the rare step In
August of suing the French
magazine L'Exprcss for an arti
on the Paris staff. Haiti went
from two to 14.
As a whole. French-speaking
Africa went from 53 to 149. and
Cuba went from two to five.
W estern E u ro p e's re p re
sentation went down 18 percent.
The U.S. representation has de
creased from 126 staff members
to 91. In c lu d in g 56 p r o
fessionals. The Soviet Union now
outnumbers the United States In
professional employees at UN
ESCO. with 64.
"He's definitely practicing a
personal recruitment policy,
bringing In people who he feels
comfortable w ith ." said the
UNESCO source.
"Is that the role of the director
general an International cooper
ative with 158 countries? A
certain amount of nepotism Is
expected, but this guy has
stacked the place unbelievably.
"He has surrounded himself
by 'yes’ men." the source said.
"T h e slightest criticism he
cannot tolerate, and people that
arc normally Intelligent are re
duced to saying 'yes’ or saying
nothing. He never gets an honest
opinion."
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Leslie Ann Pektasand John A. Scholia
Sown Ann Mlitlna and Gary G. Lombardo
Ttrrl Rana Maadowt and Donald A. Jacob*
Batty Ann Patterson and Thaodora E. Grill
Jr.
Roxanna M. Mabel Hala and Elton Newtun
Buattnar
ElbaM. Sota and Roy C. Klottarmayar III
Hilda P. Add Iion and Michael V. McVeigh
Barbara N. Richey and E amatt D. Lea
Diana C. Mulbury and Jay Vem Arnold
Nlphaphorn Voravongty and Bounhom
Souvinmn
Cathy Jo Back and Frank R. Bellucd
Da lore* Carr and John Willie Fallon
Laxla M. William* and Adolphu* W. Owens
Thelma L. McIntyre and Ronald G.
Thompton
Maureen D. Singleton and Jimmie R. Wall*
Glenda V. Lltielfelner and Robert A.
Lltielfelner
Jennifer T. Doarnar and Brian K. Hatting*
Da Ior** T. Pika and Lawrence E. Whaley
Sandy Jo O'Steen and Barnard B. Watt*
Donna J. Carton and Jama* E. McKenna
Jr.
Julia M.MIncher and Frederick L. Barg Jr.
Michelle A. McKechnle and Christopher
Cry an
Lynne F. Buchanan and Irving B. Sawyer*
Jr.
Nancy C. Fournier and Ruttel Samoklthyn
Bonnie L. Oldford and Mark A. Mahler
Lite L. Huckleberry and Donald L. Atkin*
Lynn J. Maynard and Arnold D. Blakely II
Sandra L. Gleed and Eric B. Rotenhauer
Beverly A. Whalley and Mark A. DeSouia
E velyn W. Stanford and Jam** M. Boyer
Bath Ann Downing and Joteph E. Carter
Marlon T.GIannlnl and William E. Dallay
Peggy Sue Ferguton and Steven K.
Hotleller
Joana M. Delaura and Elwood B.
Trueblood III
Linda L. Gale* and William L. Den mead
Lori A. Fermenlch and John E . Tllghman
Tltha C. Tipton and Edward A. Rlnkavag*
Jr.
Jackie L. Yawn and Jut to Pattor Lopez
Tamra L. Belcuore and Frederick W.
Kelley
Brenda J. Morgan and Steve L. Arnold
M*ll*»a Y. Harper and Alexander Tolbert
Jr.
Bera L. Woodall and William J . Murray
Patricia A. Morrlt and Edward N. Evan*
Tyntla R. Campanelll and Charle* E. Allen
Jr.
Beatrice Smith and Ernett F. Manley
Oana R. Phillip* and Jame* B. Prettley
Debra J. Wllciynskl and Robert L. Saraka
Sandra G. Lewi* and Eduardo J.Tru|elllo
Carol Sue Euttace and William H. Beehner
Sr.
Alma I. Patterton and Clyde A. Wyall III
Karen G. Nugent and Michael G. Phillip*
Cynthia G. Lay and Thomat R. Walton
Sue A. Thibodeaux and John S. McMurrer
Sandra T. Dial and Henry L. Barreda
Jacquelyn M. nation and Anthony D.
Ackenon
Jann C. Gragg and Terry L. Pittman
Carmella K. Albertlnl and Peter D.
Albertlnl
Sutan K. Spence and Thomat F. Mayer
Rita G. Hemtath and Kenneth A. Tlte
Carlotta G. Longcore and Melvin T. Smith
Janette L. Starrett and Steven H. McCabe
Alice Margaret Bote and Dean D. Byert*
Chrlitlna R. Kelly and John S. Ferguton
Sephanle A. William* and Elbert E.
Stogner, Jr.
Barbara A. Bono and Michael D. Settle
Sandra L. Route and Marlon D. Dreggort
Dixie L. Prouty and David H. Wood
Cynthia G. Ailing and Robert A. Carter
Julia C. Leblanc and Stewart A. Hopper
SAerry G. Stoddard and Clinton R. Decontl
Mellita F. Futrell and Brad K. Bryant
Tammy L. Relnholl and Donald J. Johnton
Sutan L. Gabort and Duane K. Sumptar
Kimberly M. Rife and Robert Morale*, Jr.
IN THE SERVICE
RICHARD B. SHERRY
aircraft, carrier opportunities,
A 1975 graduate of the U.S.
Navy Seaman Recruit Richard human relations education and Naval Postgraduate School.
E. Sherry, son of James P. equal opportunity training. Monterey. Ca.. with a bachelor of
Sherry of 234 Cottesmore Circle Physical fitness and survival science degree, he Joined the
SATURDAY. SEPT. 20
W „ Longwood. has completed training Is also emphasized.
Navy In November 1959.
Parkinsonian Society of Greater Orlando. 10 recruit training at Recruit
The field training Is four
DAVID W. GARDNER
a.m. to noon. Humana Hospital-Lucerne. Gore Training Command. San Diego.
weeks, but cadets in the twoMarine Chief Warrant Officer
Street at Main Lane (west of Orange Avenue).
During Sherry’s eight-week year ROTC program receive an David W. Gardner, son of David
Orlando, In the Spinal Injury Annex Multi training cycle, he studied gener additional two weeks of Instruc W. Gardner Sr. of 168 Dublin
purpose Room. Speaker — Dr. Elizabeth Nelson. al military subjects designed to tion In the development of air Drive, Lake Mary, recently re
Open to Parkinson's Disease patients and the prepare him for further academ power and the contemporary Air ported for duty with the 2nd
public.
ic and on-the-job training In one Force.
Marine Aircraft Wing. Marine
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 of the Navy’s 85 basic fields.
H uff Is a student at the Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.
p.m.. closed.
S h erry's studies Included University of Central Florida, N.C.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open seamanship, close order drill, Orlando.
A 1968 graduate of Bossier
discussion.
STEPHEN J. DAVIS
Naval history and first aid.
City High School, Bossier City.
Dance with Pete Klein and his Big Band Music. Personnel who complete this
Spec. 4 Stephen J. Davis, son La., he Joined the Marine Corps
7 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. course of Instruction arc eligible of Edwin L. Davis, son of Edwin in November 1968.
200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
for three hours of college credit L. Davis of 109 Press View Ave..
JOSEPH A. LANDRY
Casselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension
In Physical Education and Longwood. has rc-cnllstcd In the
Marine Sgt. Joseph A. Landry,
Lu th eran Church. A scen sion D rive (o ff Hygiene.
U.S. Army In West Germany, for whose wife. Sherry. Is the
Overbrook). Casselberry.
A 1981 graduate of Drury three years.
daughter of Walter A. and ArSanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. Senior High School. North
Davis is n tuba player with the thurcnc Cook of 2408 Dccottes
Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
Adams. Ma.. he Joined the Navy 3rd Infantry Band/
Ave., Sanford, recently reported
In February 1986.
RAYMOND M. WHITE
for duty with the 2nd Marine
SUNDAY. SEPT. 2 1
RICHARD K. HUFF
N avy Capt. Raym ond M. Division, Camp Lejeune. N.C.
Florida Hospital Emergency Medical Services
Cadet Richard K. Huff, son of White, son of Emctt M. and Doris
A 1977 graduate of United
Week. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Winter Park Mall. Don N. and Hazel M. HufTof 116 L. White of 2556 Palmetto Ave.. Township High School. East
Highway 17-92. Free blood sugar and blood Eastern Fork. Longwood. has Sanford, was graduated from the Moline. III., he Joined the Marine
pressure testing as well as Information about completed a U.S. Air Force Naval War College.
Corps In August 1978.
heart disease, seatbelt safely and blood alcohol ROTC field training encamp
During the 10-month course,
WILLIAM C. GLASCOCK
levels.
ment at McChord Air Force White studied the elements of
Marine Lance Cpl. William C.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Base, Wash.
strategy and policy, defense eco Glascock, son of Charles H. and
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Field training, attended by nomics and decision making, Elizabeth A. Glascock of 223
Avenue. Sanford.
cadets normally between their and the effective employment of Shady Hollow. Casselberry, re
Alanon meeting, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., second and third year of college, naval forces. His curriculum cently reported for duty at
Sanford.
gives an opportunity to evaluate included seminars, lectures and Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), each student's potential as an Individual research projects that Point, N.C.
comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
officer, according to an Air Force served to prepare him for
A 1982 graduate of Bishop
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). spokesman.
assignm ent to higher level Moore High School. Orlando, he
RebosClub. 130Normnndy Lane. Casselberry.
The summer's curriculum command and management joined the Marine Corps In April
consists
of orientations on Jet position.
1985.
MONDAY. SEPT. 22
C asselb erry K lw an ls Club. 7:30 a.m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's
Restaurant, 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalWilliam E. Bradford and Wf Patricia to Merten* and Wf Ann* L.. Lot 45 Willow Run.
L. and Betty* 0. Smith, Lot *0 Mayfair
Altamonte Branch, 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. Marla D. Ettlma, Lot SO Bel Air* Hill*. Un I. tiu.soo
Meadow*. *44.700
M/l Schottentteln to David H. Thomat and
m m
Robert H. Dili* and Wf Sue to Aro*a Dev.,
to 5 p.m.
Lee T. Slaughter and Wf Joan to John L. Wf Tammy $.. Lot 2t Flafay Wood*. Ph IV,
Lot 17Sunny Slope*. 14*.*00
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. Jackton and Wf Iren*. Lot It Deer Run Un 147,500
Robert E. Barber and Wl Lorraine to
Vera Ann Couch and Hb Robert to David G.
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.. 2IA, tIOMOO
William T. Bridge* and Wl Jeanette. Lot M
T.D. Tyra, Jr. Tr. to Sunplnt Tech., Ltd., Fogg and Cherl* Falrcloth. Lot 10 Blk It
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with Lot 1Triangle Park. B1.17t.SOO
TutcawlllaUnl2.l1S0.000
Eattbrook t/d Un«, 172.100
disabling aliments.
Ryland Group to Mark A. Johntton and Wl
Centex Home* to John W. Berkley and Wf
Calton Home* to Kenneth H. LaRoe Jr. and
Kathry. Lot 40 Deer Run Un 17. ttl.400
Iren*. Lot 23 Foxchat* Ph I,« KM.too
Wl France* E.. Lot 4 Alataya Wood* Ph I Un
Florida Hospital Emergency Medicine Week
R.J. Thomat Contlr. to Raymond G.
Babcock Co to Cary H. Smith and Wl Terri
A. 1*4.100
exhibit, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.. Altamonte Mall. Free
blood pressure tests and first aid demonstrations.
Legol Notice
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
Through Sept. 24.
legal Notice
Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC IMVOLVKMINT
FICTITIOUS NAME
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS NAME
ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS
Notice
It
hereby
given
that
I
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Notice I* hereby given that I
Notice Is hereby given that w*
SEMINOLE COUNTY
am engaged In business at 345
are engaged In business at 1341 am engaged In business at 1055
PROJECT NUMBER U-524-0*
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Commercial St.. Casselberry.
Bennet t D r . . Sui t e 4*4,
Nursery Rd.. Unit 12. Winter
DAte: September II. 1M4
Seminole County. Florida 33707
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
•
Springs, Seminole County,
Longwood. Seminole County,
Time: S X P .M . tol OOP M.
under
the
Fictitious
Nam*
of
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry
F lo rid a 32750 under the
F lo rid a 32701 under Ih*
Place: Cardinal Indutlrlet
DULANDO AUTOMOTIVE, and
Fictitious Nam* ol EURO TEX
Fictitious Nam* ol ‘EY E SPY’
3701 South Santord Avenue
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
that I Intend to register said
INDUSTRIES, and that I Intend
D ETAILING, and that I Intend
Florida
'
name with the Clerk ol the
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal Sanford.
to register said name with the to register said name with the
The Seminole County De
Circuit
Court.
Seminole
County,
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. partment of Public Work* I*
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Florida In accordance with the
Seminole County, Florida In
Seminole County, Florida In
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the pleated to Invite all Interested
Provision* of the Fictitious
accordance with the Provisions
accordance with the Provisions
person* to a Public Involvement
month, open.
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
of the Fictitious Name Statute*.
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
Meeting on the proposed Im
*45 Of Florida Statute* ttS7.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St.
To Wit: Section *45 Of Flor'da
To Wit: Section *45 Of Florida
provement* to Sanford Avenue
DULANDO AUTO BUG
Statutes lfS7.
Statutes If57.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. ( C- 43S) Iro m Lake M a ry
PROTECTOR CO.. INC.
/*/ R.L. Peterson
/*/ Gen Carroll
Boulevard Extension to Airport
/*/ Donald A. Secord
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
/*/ Ch. Eberhard
Publish September 10, 17. 24 A
Boulevard.
President
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake Publish: September 4. 7. 10. 14.
Publish September 17, 24 A October I. lf*4
Publish September 10. 17, 24 A
October l.l. lf*4.
DEG 5*
Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at 17. IN*
October 1. IN4
DEG 131
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
DEG 5*
DEG 70
REALTY TRANSFERS
W > * > * A 4
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1 ^ *1 ^ ^
f 4'
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FOOD
iy , top*. 17, i «m
HsrxM A$vrtl»f — Tfcvrstsy, Styt. t*. im
tantord, PI.-1C
h p B p c y -lla s f a
M athem atician Had N o Tro u ble Calculating Cooking Is His Life's W ork
By JOHN DeMCRS
UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Andrew
Zlobro had no trouble mastering
the precise measurements In
volved In cooking. After earning
a degree In mathematics, he
found cups and tablespoons a
breeze.
Bom Into a Pollsh-Amerlcan
family on a farm in upstate New
York, Zlobro drew from hls
heritage a love of good food. But
It took the maturity of complet
ing college to decide hls life's
work was cooking, not calculat
ing.
A series of apprenticeships,
highlighted by work with pio
neering American chef Larry
Forglone and graduation with
honors from the Culinary In
stitute of America, launched
Zlobro on a road to the top spot
at an Intriguing new Manhattan
restaurant called Metropolis.
" I always ate hearty foods of a
certain sort." Zlobro recalled of
hls childhood, a period that saw
him fixing meals for hls parents
by the time he was 8.
"Six months out of the year
we didn’t buy anything from a
store. I didn’t really think about
It, but I had a very special
Much of what made, It special
was the Pollsh-Amerlcan em
phasis on robust flavorings and
simple, direct presentations —
two elements that turn up
nightly at Metropolis.
Qrllled call's liver with porcini
sauerkraut flitters Is an example
of Zlobro paying homage to hls
culinary roots, as Is the warm
salad of broccoli rabe, conflt of
duck and roast beets flavored
with horseradish.
Other reinterpreted home rec
ipes Include roast chicken with
an unusual cracker dressing and
an earthy soup made from
tomatoes, parsnip and Savoy
cabbage.
"What Is foremost Is the com
bination of flavors," Zlobro said.
"I won’t use a food product
because It looks good on the
menu. What everyone Is looking
for Is taste. When someone
becomes satisfied Is when he
gets what he was looking for."
After hls eye-opening work
beside Forglone at the ground
breaking River Cafe and gradua
tion from the C IA, Zlobro
worked In the kitchens of private
clubs In Birmingham, Ala., and
Atlanta.
From these experiences, he
drew what most appealed to
him, the down-home mastery of
the old-time black cooks. Their
unpretentious love of fresh In
gredients and simple prepara
tions fit comfortably with hls
upbringing.
,
A move to New York set Zlobro
up as sous chef to Leslie Revsln
at One Fifth Avenue, and he
followed her in that capacity to
Metropolis when it opened.
Zlobro became executive chef at
the restaurant In April.
Here are hls recipes for grilled
swordfish, enlivened by a Middle
Eastern flavoring of orange, olive
and roast cumin, and hls own
cracker dressing to be served
with chicken or turkey.
GRILLED SWORDFISH
WITH ORANGE, OLIVE
AND ROAST CUMIN
4 8-ouncc swordfish steaks
Olive oil for grilling
Salt and freshly ground black
pepper
Sauce:
Vi cup peeled and sliced
shallots
3 ounces white wine
3 ounces orange Juice
4 ounces red wine vinegar
Vi pound butter, cut Into
Vi-Inch cubes, room temperature
1 Vi teaspoons roasted whole
cumin seed, cracked with a
mallet (see Note)
20 peeled and skinned orange
segments
12 pitted kalamata olives,
halved
Note: Roast the cumin seeds
by heating In a small skillet over
medium heat for 2 to 3 minutes,
shaking frequently.
In a small stainless steel pot
(or other non-reactlve metal).
combine the shallots, white
wine, orange Juice and red wine
vinegar. Simmer over medium
heat and reduce to V4 volume.
Reduce flame to low.
With a whisk, beat In the
butter, cube by cube, to emulslfv
Into a creamy liquid state. Re
move from the heat Immediately
and strain Into a warm sauce
container. Add half the roasted
cumin seeds.
Season to taste with salt and
black pepper. Keep In a warm
p la ce w h ile you g r ill the
swordfish steaks.
Season the steaks with salt
and pepper, then spread lightly
with the olive oil. drill over hot
charcoal until medium rare. 5 to
7 minutes according to thick
ness. Place a swordfish steak on
each dinner plate.
Pour 2 ounces of sauce over 1
side of each swordfish steak.
Garnish with warmed orange
segments and kalamata olives.
Sprinkle rem aining roasted
cumin seeds over each plate.
Serves 4.
CRACKER DRESSING
Vi pound unsalted crackers,
ground In food processor
cup finely minced onion
1cup finely minced carrot
^ cup finely minced celery
1 Vi cup warm milk
V4 cup chopped parsley
5 eggs, beaten
2 teaspoons salt
Vi teaspoon freshly ground
white pepper
2 sticks butter, melted
Preheat the oven to 390 de
grees. Combine the crackers and
vegetables In a large mixing
bowl. Add the milk and parsley,
mixing until absorbed. Add the
eggs and seasonings and mix
again. While stirring, slowly
pour in the melted butter. Mix
until all butter Is Incorporated.
Grease a 9-by-12 inch pan
with oil or butter. Pour In the
dressing mixture and place In
the oven for 40 to 50 minutes.
Dressing should be set firmly
and pull away from the sides of
the pan when done.
All-American Dessert Classic
Has Trendy Updated Appeal
The new fall crop of apples Is
at last reaching supermarkets
and roadside stands. Crisp and
Juicy and full of flavor, now Is
the time to showcase autumn's
favorite fruit In traditional and
trendy sweet treats.
Inspired by the annual apple
bounty, the Kraft Kitchens have
created a trio of festive desserts
appropriate for any autumn cel
ebration. With today's busy
cooks In mind, the recipes
stream line preparation and
assure foolproof results with the
"secret Ingredient" —
marshmallow creme. A standby
for creative home cooks, .the
versatile product shortcuts
preparations for all manner of
delectable desserts, confections
and candles.
In Apple Meringue Pie, tradi
tion and Innovation team to add
new dimension to America's
all-time favorite dessert. The
cinnamon-flecked fresh apple
filling sports a velvety smooth
and lightly sweet meringue for
pleasing texture contrast and
' added eye and taste appeal.
If you have an original dessert
specialty that relies on the
unique qualities of marshmallow
creme, or If you'd like to try your
hand at creating one. you could
be a winner In the 1986 KRAFT
M arshm allow Creme "E a sy
Secret Ingredient" Recipe Con
test. Entering Is easy. Submit
Like so many vegetables and chicken mixture; toss to coat. your original recipe using at
fruits, mangoes once were a Use remaining dressing for fruit least one 7-ounce Jar of Kraft
rarity »n most regions of the salad, etc.
marshmallow creme in one of
country. Now they appear regu
This kitchen-tested recipe three recipe categories: A)
larly In supermarkets and fresh makes 6 portions — about 6 Frozen Desserts. B) Desserts:
produce markets.
cups salad; about 1Vi cups Bakedor Refrigerated, or C)
High in vitamin A and potas dressing.
Sweet Etceteras, which can In
sium. mangoes are a Juicy treat
clude beverages, candles, soups,
TANDOORI CHICKEN
eaten out-of-hand and may be
sauces, snacks, etc. (fudge reci
1 3-pound chicken, quartered
used to make Jams. Jellies. Ice
pes are not eligible). With cash
2 Tbsp lime Juice
cream and cream plea. Green
Incentives of a $5,000 Grand
1 Vi tsp salt
mangoes go Into chutneys and
Prize, three $1,000 First Prizes,
2 Vi cups yogurt
pickles.
eleven $100 Second Pries and
2 Tbsp grated fre&h ginger
At the peak of their summer
one hundred Runners-up Prizes,
8 g a rlic clo ves, crushed you'll want to enter more than
season, mangoes are a re
through
a press
once.
freshing addition to salads.
1 Vi tsp ground cardamom
Be sure to follow contest rules
Vi tsp cumin
JAMAICAN
exactly to Insure that your entry
Vi-Vi teaspoon cayenne pepper Is not disqualified due to an
CHICKEN-MANGO
Vi tsp freshly ground black omission or failure to complete a
SALAD
'
p e piper
1 large ripe mango (1 pound)
contest requirement. Recipe
tsp red food coloring (op contest rules may also be ob
3 tablespoons dairy sour
tional)
cream
tained by sending your name
Scallions and lime wedges
1 tablespoon lime Juice
and address to RULES. KRAFT
Remove skin from the chicken Marshm allow Crem e "E a sy
Vi teaspoon ground allspice
and make 2 deep gashes In each Secret Ingredient" Recipe Con
Vi teaspoon salt
piece of meat. Rub chicken all test. P.O. Box 11192. Chicago. IL
Vi cup vegetable oil
1/3 cup water
over with 1 Vi tablespoons of the 60611.
3 cups cooked chicken cut in lime Juice and 1 teaspoon salt.
Traditional appla pla I t toppad with valvaty smooth m oringuo.
APPLE MERINQUE PIE
Vi-lnch cubes
Place In a 12-by-8-by-2-lnch
Pastry for 1-crust 9-Inch pie
baking dish.
1 ripe avocado
6 cups peeled apple slices
APPLE RICE PUDDINO
PANCAKES OSCAR
1 Tbsp water
In a m edium -sized bowl,
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
To prepare dressing, peel
2 cups water
Per serving:
Dissolve
the sugar and water.
Vi cup sugar
1 cup rice
mango and cut Into Vi-lnch combine the yogurt with the
3 pancakes
Bring to a boll, then lower the
14 cup flour
2 tablespoons margarine
cubes (makes about 2 cups): set g in g e r, g a rlic , cardam om ,
3 ounces brown sugar
heat to medium. Continue to boil
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
lVi cups aside. Place Vi cup cumin, cayenne, black pepper,
1 7-ounce Jar marshmallow
3 ounces butter, incited
until a thick honey-like con
3 egg whites
creme
mango cubes Into the container remaining lime Juice and salt.
6 ounces marshmallow top sistency appears. Set the mix
1 7-ounce Jar marshmallow
of an electric blender along with Add the food coloring if desired.
2 cups milk
ping (see recipe below)
ture aside.
sour cream, lime Juice, allspice
2 cups chopped |K.-eled apples
Pour this mixture over the creme
4 ounces strawberry sauce (see
Beat the egg white at high
On lightly (loured surface, roll
and salt. Blend until smooth. chicken and turn to coat. Cover
Vi cup chopped nuts
recipe below)
until stiff. Pour In the sugar
Remove cover. With blender loosely and refrigerate, turning pastry to 12*lnch circle. Place in
Vi cup raisins
Prepare the pancakes from mixture gradually ut low mixing
motor running on high, very occasionally, for at least 4 hours 9-lnch pie plate. Turn under
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
your favorite mix. Set 1 pancake s|>eed. Continue mixing until the
slowly dribble oil and then water or overnight to develop the edge; flute. Drizzle apples with
2 eggs, beaten
on a serving plate and top with 1 egg whites arc stiff (about 5
Juice. Toss with combined sugar,
.
Into container: whirl until flavors.
Bring water to boll in 3-quart ounce of brown sugar and 1 minutes at low speed).
(lour and cinnamon. Spoon Into saucepan. Stir In rice and mar ounce of butter. Repeat with the Strawberry Sauce:
blended.
When ready to cook, light shell. Bake at 450° 35 minutes.
garine; cover. Reduce heat: second pancake and the third.
Vi pound frozen strawberries
Place chicken and reserved charcoal grill or preheat oven to
Reduce oven temperature to simmer 20 minutes. Remove
Stack all 3 pancakes together
3 ounces granulated sugar
mango cubes In a bowl. Pour Vi 400 degrees. Grill over medi
350°. Beat egg whites until soft Trom heat: stir In marshmallow and cover with the marshmallow
1 teaspoon cornstarch
cup dressing on chicken-mango um-hot coals or bake 40 to 45
peaks form : gradu ally add creme. Add all remaining ingre topping. Set under a broiler until
V4 cup water
mixture: toss to coat. Cover and minutes, turning and basting
marshmallow creme, beating dients except eggs; mix well. Stir the topping Is light brown. Serve
Bring the strawberries and
refrigerate until serving. Re f r e q u e n t l y w i t h y o g u r t
until stlfT peaks form. Spread in eggs. Pour Into greased 2- with strawberry sauce on the sugar to a boll In a saucepan,
frigerate remaining dressing In a m a r i n a d e . G a r n i s h wi t h
over apples, sealing to edge of quart cnsserole. Bake at 350° 1 side.
then thicken the sauce with
tightly covered container. Just scgllions and lim e wedges.
crust. Bake 10 minutes or until hour, stirring after 30 minutes. Marshmallow Topping:
cornstarch dissolved in the
before serving, peel avocado and Serves 4.
meringue Is lightly browned. Serve warm or chilled. 8-10
1 ounce egg white
water.
cut In Vi-Inch nlrre* Add to
Source: Harper and Row.
Cool. 8 servings.
servings.
4 ounces granulated sugur
Source: Fairmont.
Potpourri
Mangoes A d d
Flaverful Tang
To Salads
••** ►
* $«» -A. m
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y» U jA . 17,1m _______HwM A S v n rtlif — Ttwrr t ny, $«pt. II, UK________IggiwS, FI.
Freth Homogenized
Publix Milk
gallon size
Breakfast Club Grade A
Florida White
Assorted Varieties,
Swift Premium
Brown 'N Serve
Large Eggs
Sausage
per dozen
$203
Frozen Concentrate,
Donald Duck
Sliced
Meats
Orange
Juice
8-oz. pkg.
0
Sour
Cream
16-oz. cup
FREE/
Publix is you r passport to the
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f
.
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Publlx
Dalrl-Fresh
12-oz. can
2.5-oz. pkg.
29 69
0
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J
Assorted Varieties,
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ier^290£Ser
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fWf week, adventure awaits you as the Festival
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1
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on the Rotation Diet, and are
now w e « on your way to habits
In eating and activity that will
keep you fit and healthy for
the rest of your Met
Be Sure To Pfcfc Up Your Free Copy Of
Delicious Hickory HHI
Beef Summer Sausage,
Beef Thurtnger, or
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G re e n G iant C re a m S tyle
o r W ho le K ernel Nibiet
-
C o rn ....................... pkg?
Tasty Head Cheese or
Souse Loaf.......... t
09$
Birds E y e F a rm F re s h B roccoli,
C a rro ts & W a te r C hestn uts or
Colo Slaw............ ftr 89$
Broccoli,
Cauliflower
O. n u » * l a
A
Carrots............... 16-oz.
*
Fresh
Publix Beef,
t Inspected Bloth
Publix Beef.
Go v ’t.*inspec i ed. F re sii
Chuck
Roast
G r o u n d
Great-Tasting,
Papperonl or Sausage
P ictS w ee t T in y B a b y
Lima B eans........... 7
P in a ................. 2 ® » 3 M
Lasagna....... ft* *£**
10 .3 -o z. Pepperoni, 1 0 .7 5 -o z
C h e e se , o r JO ,0 -o z . Combinai
Je n o ’s C ris p 'n T a s ty
Plain or Seeded, Dell-Baked
Pizza...!!................... 3
Hot From Tho M i l
Rye Broad........... VS 79$
C h o c k ’
7 .2 5 -o z . S te a k ’n C o rn or
6 -o z . Steak ’n T a te r
Delicious Deli-Baked
Night Hawk
Dinners....................."
Cherry Plo........... W $2M
per It).
With Ham, Cheese, Lettuce,
i Tomato On A Braided Rye Bread,
(Serves 6 to 10)
4 to 5 -o z. S ize s,
A sso rte d Fla vo rs , Banquet
Entrees
For O n e .............. 2 ».
Ringleader
Sandwich.............. •&h *8»»
B irds E y e R e g . or E x tra Creai
Cool Whip................ £
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected, Round Bone
Shouldor Roast... 7 *107
PubNx Beef,
Gov’t.-lnspected, Boneless
Corned Beef
Brisket................. 3? •1«*
Shoulder Steak ... £? •18T
Young ’N Tender,
Gov’t.-Inspected, Shipped DSD,
'Fresh Not Frozen, Premium Grade
PubNx Beef, Gov t.-Inspected
Cornish Hens...... tt? *1°»
Key Club Steak ... %' "2”
Seafood
Mild or Old Fashioned, Lykes
Virginia Capes (Frozen)
Qroupor Fillet..... t& M »
Gulf Maid (Frozen)
Smelts................. S » 2 «
Armour
Create Your Own Seafood Platter!
Small Shrim p...... 7? M M
Thebear
Sliced Bacon....... *!: *211
(CMQrtwRF
fW li pnfeukNul n u t cutkn trim
a l of our steaks, roosts, port tnd Urob
to not owr W overage, to you always
Uko h -f— the kiM tit cull p u itlc .
Thai means more neat for your food
M a t aid more food value per serving.
look for "Nutrt fhets" brochures
and displays in your hiblix meat
department. Theyl tel you bow to
choose delicious meal meats thX are
low latat, cholesterol in f calories —
but high in lute and nutritional value.
Ana look tor your favorite cutt of
Publix meat — ahuayi lean, always
the beet.
This wcekt feature
VOLUM E 10
Sim ple Scien ce
$2.50
A u o r t a d Fla vo rs, D a lri’F ra a h
Ice Cream.............. *!■.
Canada Dry Pineapple, Grape or
Natural Light Strawberry
Crush or Rag. or Diet
or Busch Beer Orange Crush
ODk.
$489
12-oz. cans
Castrol
Rotor Oil
& M 09
I
(Limit 4 Ctns. Plaass, with
Othar Purchasas of $7.50
or Mora, Excluding
Tobacco Itams)
Citrus, Orange or Tropical
California
Cooler
* 2 ##
2-iltar
bottle
QQO
99
Samlwels Co.
(Plus Tex A Deposit) Coca Cola
Classic, Caffeine Free Diet Coke,
Cherry Coke, Tab, 8prlta,
AAW Root Baer or Rag. or Diet
Coca Cola
•i&U. M 48
flc<l
( ,t I i n -I v . m i l l . i <>i
( III it
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H o w a rd
Jo h n so n
Ice C r e a m
|unt < in
Ml I Y
1 A I HI
HHK
I
( ,t l| A H
( . M l
Mi s
Smith
s I fozen
N « i t ur « t l J u n e
Apple,
Peiich.
or C h e r r y
$
|i
|
Fruit Pies I
37
oz
pkcj
'&
�From Produce,
Crisp Western
Pineapple-Grapefruit or
Pineappte-Pink
Grapefruit
Iceberg
Lettuce
12-oz. Cans, Reg. Cola
or Assorted Diet Flavors
Shasta
Drinks
Dole Drink
46-oz. can
targe head
6-pk. ctn.
Mr. Big White
DishJDetergent
Paper
Tow els
Palmolive
Liquid
3-roll pkg.
12-oz. size
Turkish Cucumbers
w ith Ybgurt
The Natural Snack.
California White or Red
v — ------ — —
2 cucumbers
1 Tb tp . w ine vinegar
2 Tbsp. sugar
1 U p . salt
4 tomatoes, sliced
Fancy
Carnations
Assorted Flavors
Dairi-Fresh
\
1 green pepper, diced
2 onions, diced
2 cups Dairi Fresh yogurt
Pincn of dry mustara
Parsley (optional)
Yogurt
Peel cucumbers and shred them w ith a grater. Put into
bow l and add vinegar, salt and sugar. Let stand for 10
minutes. Put tomatoes, green pepper, onions and yogu rt
in another bow l and season w ith mustard. Mix well. Drain
cucumbers. A d d to yo gu rt m ixture and garnish w ith
_
chopped parsley.
Served Chilled, Ripe,
Sweet Western
P u b l li
Jumbo
Cantaloups........... Vo?
Fresh Tender
Broccoli. . . . . . ' ...................
Publix
Citrus Punch........
bunch
FloridaGold Brend 100%
Valencia Chilled
Orange Ju ic e ..... !li! 1
Joll-O Gelatin ....2
pkgs.
For Salads or Slicing, Larae Si
Margarine •**••••••«!•••
All Flavors, Marie’s Bran^R eg
Cream Cheese.... ..
Tasty Tomatoes..
Assortod Sugar Fraa Flavors,
Si!
79*
W eight W a tc h e rs R e g . Q u a rte rs or
(T w in -P a c k ) Salt F re e o r Diet
59*
ctn*
R eg. o r Light, Philadelphia B rand
pdfl.’
99*
R e g ., W ith Pineapple, S tra w b e rry ,
or Pimento/Olive, Philadelphia Brand
7 0 *
Designer, Microwave, or Assorted
Bounty To w e ls.... W 79*
Soft
Cream Cheese..... ft,1: $109
Sunshine
10.5-oz. All Grain, Kellogg’s
Vanilla Wafers.... V «* 1 4*
Just Right
Cereal............. .
Eagle Crispy Cut
M azo la Prem ium or
S w e e t Unsalted 1 0 0 % C o rn Oil
Potato Chips....... pkg. 09*
3S M »
In Water, Star-Kist
Chunk Light ^
Nabisco Reg., Unsalted,
or Low Salt, Premium
12.7-oz. Raisin/Date/Nut,
Kellogg’s
Crackers............... 1P
V0l 00*
Just Right
Cereal.................. SSM*9
6.5-oz. Reg. or Ridgie Potato
Chips, 7-oz. Nacho Bravos or
Triangles, or 8-oz. Puffed or
Crunchy Cheez Doodles
Reg. Charcoal or Charcoal
Plus Briquets With Mesquite
Royal Oak
Charcoal.............. *2"
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E F F E C TIV E
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SEPT. 24,
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Margarine.............. li?: 85*
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Biscuits..................6 SS; *1
Cheese
Wig* Snacks....... S3f *10<
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Sliced Cheese Food: American,
Pimento, White American, or
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Sw iss................... t e ’M 79
Capri Sun
brinks..................
V
2"
cans
Alpo Beef Flavor Dry
Dog Food.............
m
07
*1m
Electric Olshwaahlng Datargant
In Oil, Star-Klat, Chunk Light
Cascade..............
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Van Cam p’s
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
^
Sharp Choddor....
..Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Cheddar or Mozzarella
Shredded
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Sealtest Small Curd
Cottage Choose... ft.?- 9189
Pork A
Beans....................‘ft.1*129
All Temperature
Detergent
Reg., W/ Fresh Mushrooms,
or Flavored With Meat,
Prego 100% Natural
Spaghetti
Sauce................... 3ft*1*I 59
Light n’ Lively
Lowfat
Cottage Choose.. S M 69
Wisconsin Cheese Bar: Colby
Jack, Monterey Jack, Medium
Cheddar, Mild Cheddar Horn, or
Mozzarella........... ft; 9118
Lite Italian, Russian,
or Chunky Blue Cheese
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced
Natural Cheese: Mozzarella, Mild
or Sharp Cheddar, Brick, or
Wish-Bone
Dressings.................... ft1*70*
Musnstsr............. ft; 93*
Vlaslc Kosher Crunchy
Dill Pickles............4&* *119
Publix Dry Roasted
Reg. or Unsalted
Psanuts...........
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B lit
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Honey..............
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ii»
Whit# Tuna.... 6fiM
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loaf
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9
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Items below available at ell
Publix Stores A Danish Bakeries.
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Zucchini Muffins... ftl* •I 49
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Gentle Conditioning Formula,
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126. H i or Dnt tutor nrgilivm Hepnntute JW i JV. Csch order mutt iprlude
um e w e negitneet Offer good with roupon
for t limited time Hot trebd tenth *ny other offer.
■lephant Ears A
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(6-Inch)
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■
Publix
a
r
Colom bian Coffee'
1-lb. bag
i
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—
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(Limit 1 Per Family Please, With
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Excluding AM Tobacco Iteme)
(Effective Sept. 18-24, 1986) C
iiiH H iiiiiiiiM iH iH H m im iH iii
1.31 to 2 -o z. S ize s, C ru n ch ,
Alpine W hite W / A lm o n d s ,
Raisinettes, o r O h -H e n ry
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Publix 4 0 0 IU Capsules Natural
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SEMINOLE
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3609 ORLANDO
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LONG W OOD
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CENTER,
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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
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The Sanford Herald, September 17, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 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 17, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b8b0544256760fc9569294dc585d3553.pdf
788b702fd248f4cfa68280f71d623ff1
PDF Text
Text
79th Year, No. 43, Sunday, October 12, 1986-Sanford, Florida
Majority O f Drivers Said
By Susan Loden
.
Herald Staff W riter
Those lead-footed speeders, along with most
other traffic offenders who are caught, are finding
since Oct. 1 that new Florida traffic fines are a
bigger than ever drain on bank accounts.
Federal statistics show that on rural interstate
highways 75 percent of all drivers exceed the 55
mile per hour speed limit. Seminole County
Sheriffs Department figures confirm that
statistic, even on non-interstate roadways.
In a traffic speed check on Citrus Road In
southeast Seminole County on July 16. within 24
hours, showed that out of 1,189 vehicles that
traveled on that road. 901 were going over the 30
mph posted speed limit. Figures on other dayp
show even greater percentages of speeders.
Such excess will now be more costly for drivers
nabbed, according to Sgt. John Negri, who heads
Sheriff John Polk's traffic enforcement division.
Fines have been altered by the state, so that the
Evening
Herald
Price
481-280)
50 Cents
Exceed^ Speed Limits
base within any zone Is $50. with an added
charge of $2 for every mile per hour over the
posted limit.
In other words. Negri said, a person ticketed for
driving 50 mph In a 30 mph zone would pay a
$90 fine. That would be the same amount paid by
those caught driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone.
Under the old system the $2 per mile per hour
over the speed limit charge applied only In 55
mph zones. ’’The state Just made It simpler."
Negri said. Now drivers have 30 days Instead of
10 to pay their traffic fines.
Other changes mean. Negri said, after a grace
perotd from October to January, those caught not
wearing a seatbelt, when stopped for an unrelated
reason, will be hit with a $20 fine.
The driver will also be subject to a $20 fine if
anyone age 14 or under is tiding in the vehicle
without using a proper restraint. Passengers over
the age of 14 who are not wearing seatbelts will
also be ticketed and will pay a $20 fine. Negri
said.
The changes In the traffic law a also mean that
children under the age of six must be In a proper
safety restraint seat, or secured with a
approperately fitted seatbelt no matter whose car
they are riding in. The old law only applied If the
child was riding his or her parent’s vehicle. The
fine for a violation Is 820. Negri said.
Faulty vehicles will also drain the finances of
drivers, if ticketed for defective lights, tires.
mulTlers. and other items, a driver will receive a
$30 ticket. If they have the vehicle repaired
within 10 days and inspected at a police
department. Negri said, the fine will be reduced to
a $7 service charge.
If the vehicle isn’t repaired and checked, the
$30 must be paid and the driver will get two
points against his or her license for each defect.
Twelve points against your driver's license brings
a suspension of that license. Negri said.
See TICKETS, page 6A
D a w n L in e u p F o r D a y 's W o r k
* vk'*
N«r«M Photoby tuwn Ladon
Sgt. Jo h n N e g ri, Seminole C o unty Sheriff's
D ept..show s a ch a rt of the new fines
T a lk s
New s Freeze Blankets Session
D a vid Fre e m a n , office m anager, left, signs in G eorge D u m ls
and M a rtin Fo ley for their job assignm ent fo r the da y.
Mary, Penn Aluminum, the
Sanford office at 200 S. French
p ro d u c e m a rk e t. A d a m s
Ave.. said the 4.5 percent
Storage, and Mayfair Meadows.
u n e m p l o y m e n t r a t e in
Sometimes the temporary Job ' Seminole County is below that
works into full-time employof the country as a whole,
ment."
"Although the unemployR ussell G erm ain, o ffic e
ment rate is going down."
supervisor In the Job Service's
See JOBS, page 0A
Resort Tax Stirs Differences
Mikhail Gorbachov
round of talks today, scheduled
for 3:30 p.m. (11:30 p.m. EDT).
A group of people nearby sang
"W e Shall Overcome" as the
limousines pulled away.
By PawlC. Schaefer
Harold Staff Writer
At least two Semlnoje County
commissioners have different
opinions on a proposed resort
tax to be used to promote
tourism in the county. The
Seminole County Visitors and
Convention Bureau Is consid
ering asking the commission to
place the tax on the ballot as a
referendum.
One commissioner says the
money could be used to build an
arena or convention center,
w hile another says th ere's
While Gorbachev hus pressed
for an agreement leading to
e lim in a tio n o f all n u clear
weapons. Rcugnn has said he Is
seeking to generate movement
on a wide range of superpower
disputes. Including arms talks
and human rights.
Gorbachev added. "What we
uchlcve here should help our
next meeting."
Salvadorans Now
Fear New Quakes
NwsWnwtekr Tommy VlMMt
Heat Wave
K aren Bracken, president of the Sanford Jaycees, "S a n ta "
L a r r y B la ir , p a ra d e c h a irm a n , and R ya n P eterson,
3-year-old son of Sue Peterson, Sanford, practice w aving to
get in the mood for the Jaycees' annual Sanford C hristm as
P arade In spite of the record October heat. T h e parade w ill
be held 10 a .m ., Dec. 13 on F irs t Street In downtown Sanford.
T h e theme is " F ir s t C h ris tm a s ." F o r en try form s, call
322-2000 or 323-4540.
j
. #i
S u m m it
Jobs Outnumber
Locol Laborers
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
The doors open at 6 a.m. at
Labor Force of Central Florida.
407 W. First St.. Sanford, and
between 80 to 100 Jobseekers
line up In the dark looking for a
day’s work.
Job Service of Florida, a state
agency, gets an Influx of local
and out-of-state Job applicants
-•very -4ay a l Ita Sanfoe<t«aad
Casselberry offices.
Yet, both say the demand for
labor exceeds the supply, at
least in some fields.
Craig Woods, area manager
for Labor Force, a private labor
contractor, works with local
companies to supply temporary
help.
"T h ere is a lot of work
available and a shortage of
workers. More people are
needed with transportation."
he said. " If you have a car.
you're almost guaranteed a Job.
M ainly it's general labor,
working with companies such
as Florida Polymers. Lake
(U S P S
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador anything because we Just do not
( U P I ) — T h o u s a n d s o f know."
The earthquakes that hit
Salvadorans spent the night in
the streets, fearing aftershocks shortly before noon Friday
from a aeries of earthquakes that blacked out the city of 1 million
toppled schools, homes and people and cut ofT water. At
businesses and killed at least nightfall, sirens walled and the
230 people and possibly left armed forces patrolled to pre
hundreds more trapped In the vent looting. The rubble of
buildings and walls made streets
ruins.
"Arc there still people alive in nearly impassable and blocked
there?" a stunned President access to the city.
Guillermo Ungo. leader of the
Jose Napoleon Duarte yelled as
Democratic
Revolutionary Front,
he to u red th e d e v a s ta te d
the
poltlcal
arm
of the guerrillas
downtown area of San Salvador
Friday evening with his Cabinet who have waged a seven-year
war against the U.S.-backed
members.
On Duarte's lour, he passed a government, told United Press
family lighting candles around International from his home in
five bodies. One mother sobbed Panama that the rebels would
softly while she cradled the head probably propose a truce to the
government during the quake
of her dead daughter.
"This is the worst disaster, emergency.
City parks were converted Into
without a doubt." Minister of
C om m unications Ju lio Rey makeshift shelters for the In
Prendes said. "W e cannot say jured and the large number of
how many dead or hurt on people who fled their homes.
C o lu m b u s D a y C losin gs
Banks, post olflccs. und fed
eral agencies will be closed
M onday In observan ce of
Columbus Day. The exception
will be the main post office at
10401 Tradeport Drive In Or
lando. which offers a 24-hour.
365 days a year, full-service
window including acceptance
of express mall. Special de
liv e r y and e x p r e s s m all
services will be In full opera
tion. according to Orlando
Postmaster Robert J. Sheehan.
Sheehan said he would en
courage businesses to mall on
the Monday holiday to help
avoid excessive mall volumes
on Tuesday. All boxes arc
collected based on the holiday
schedules posted on the mall
receptacle.
Public schools, city, county
and stutc offices will remain
open.
TO D A Y
Action Reports
Classifieds......
Comics
Dear Abby
Deaths......
Editorial
Florida...
Hospital
Opinion....
People.....
Religion...
S p o r t s .........
Television
Viewpoint.
�2A— Evulwg H w iM , tinfortb FI.
Sunday, Oct. II, i m
NATION
IN BRIEF
Small Earthquake Shakes
Fan Francisco Bay Area
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A small earthquake, measur
ing 3.B on the Richter Scale, shook the San Francisco Bay
area, but no damage or injuries were reported, the U.S.
Geological Survey said today.
The tremor, recorded at 10:17 p.m. PDT Friday, was
reported felt in the Berkeley. Livermore. Danville and San
Francisco areas, a USGS spokesman in Washington said.
The federal agency said the quake was centered about 20
miles east of Berkeley, but the state Office of Emergency
Services in Sacramento reported the epicenter was in the
Alameda County community of Castro Valley.
One man In Hayward said he felt "one little Jolt."
Both the Sacramento office and the USGS measured the
earthquake at 3.8 on the Richter scale. A quake of that size
is capable of causing slight to damage. But there were no
reports of damage or injuries.
Contra Plane Causes Discord
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The chairman of a key Senate
committee has ruled out a CIA or government link to a
Contra rebel supply plane shot down in Nicaragua, but
others say the administration isn't telling all It knows.
Sen. Richard Lugar. R-lnd.. chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee, said a classified briefing by the CIA
convinced hjm the agency was not Involved in the crash in
which two Americans died.
A third American crewmember, Eugene Hascnfus, was
captured and told a news conference In Managua that he
was In a CIA aid program.
The CIA is barred from supplying arms to the rebels
although a bill near passage In Congress would allow CIA
supervision of handling $100 million in military and other
aid for the guerrillas fighting to overthrow the Marxist-lead
Nicaraguan government.
Pipeline Cracked Next To Weld
KING OF PRUSSIA. Pa. (UPI) - An unexplained crack
that split a thick steel pipe almost In half next to a
reinforcing weld caused the massive gasoline spill from a
Sun Co. underground pipeline this week, experts said.
Sun officials said Friday laboratory tests would be
required to determine wh at caused the high pressure pipe
• to split open. The pipe Is 14 inches in diameter and a
;
quarter-inch thick.
But one official, who asked not to be named, said the
location points an obvious finger of suspicion at the
reinforcement work performed last month.
Workers who spent three days gingerly digging through
gasoline-soaked soil located the crack early Friday. The
crack ran 21 inches around the bottom of the pipe and was
an eighth of an inch across at Its widest point, officials said.
Textbooks Said To Be *Hedonistic9
**
•
MOBILE, n\la. (UPI) — A Cornell University education
professor testified in Alabama's textbook trial that some'
home economics texts seem to promote "hedonism."
Professor Ken Strike said Friday the moral point of the
books appeared to tell students to search for happiness and
satisfaction.
,
The* trial of a suit by GOO'plain tiffs claiming Alabama
ublic schools promote secular humanism win resume in
.S. District Court onTuesday.
.
The plaintiffs call secular humanism a godless religion
and are demanding the removal of 46 textbooks they say
contain secular themes.
John Tyson Jr., vice chairman of the Alabama Board of
Education and a defendant In the suit, said the case Is part
of "the larger question of quality" in school textbooks.
E
Violence Marks Shipping Strike
l
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Sporadic violence marked the
first day of a strike against shipping companies that has
idled 2,100 longshoremen, and both sides In the dispute
said they would not return to the bargaining table this
weekend.
The walkout Thursday night left about a dozen ships
stranded In the midst ofloadlngor unloading cargo.
Four striking longshoremen were slightly injured Friday
when a tractor-trailer drove through their picket line,
police said. The case was turned over to the district
attorney's office for Investigation.
Death Penalty Blocks
Anti-Drug Bill Action
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate
action on a $1.7 billion anti-drug
bill has been stalemated by
disagreem ent over a death
p en a lty p rovision but R e
publican leader Robert Dole says
"w e don't intend to leave"
without a measure.
Dole, threatened with a filibus
ter by opponents of the pro
vision, filed a petition Friday to
limit debate. The cloture vote,
which requires a 60-vote majori
ty. Is set for Wednesday.
Even if cloture is invoked,
opponents could stall for a max
imum of 30 hours on the day
that congressional leaders want
to end the 00th Congress.
We don't Intend to leave here
without that.'* Dole said. "W e
shouldn't let one provision derail
the package. There's going to
have to be a compromise, not a
surrender."
Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.,
said “ It would be tragic now that
we have gone so far ... to lose
this bill and lose a year on
working on this problem."
"They're really stuck on this
death penalty thing." said Pete
Smith, an aide to Sen. Joe
B lden , D -D el.. on e o f the
House-Senate drug bill negotia
tors. "The fate of this drug bill is
hung up on the death penalty
question which, as things stand
now, no one knows how to
resolve."
Sen. Dennis DeConcin), D>
A riz.. said that negotiators
talked about taking the death
penalty provision for those con
victed o f some drug-related
murders out of the anti-drug bill
and filing a separate bill.
But DeConcinl said that Idea
apparently was rejected because
death penalty supporters fear
House Democratic leaders, such
as Speaker Thomas O'Neill,
D-Mass., and Judiciary Com
mittee Chairman Peter Rodino,
D-N.J.. who oppose the death
penalty, would keep the measure
from consideration there.
In a strong bipartisan vote, the
House originally approved the
death penalty amendment Sept.
11 as one o f several con
troversial, constitutionally ques
tionable House additions to Its
first $6 billion three-year drug
bill.
The Senate on Sept. 30 passed
a more modest $1.8 billion
one-year anti-drug bill .that did
not contain the death penalty or
other controversial House Il
legally obtained evidence and
giving the military some police
arrest powers so it could assist in
the nation's escalating war on'
drugs.
Resignation Stalls
BankAmorlca Merger
Trade-O ffs Produce
Spending Bill G a in s
ASHINGTON (UPI) - House Democrats
dropped two key arms control demands and
President Reagan sweetened the pot with
two nuclear test pacts — and the hope of a
third — to break an arms control logjam
blocking a huge spending bill.
The Friday afternoon deal — after a week
o f partisan bickering that saw Reagan
accusing House Democrats of trying to tie
his hands at the Iceland summit — was a
major roadblock on a roughly $560 billion
spending bill to keep the government
running.
Significant progress was made on the
overall “ continuing resolution," although It
was unlikely to be completed before Tues
day. Some items remained unresolved,
Including a few that- might raise veto
possibilities such as a proposal to allow the
government to rehire fired air traffic con
trollers.
To avert even a technical shutdown of the
government because a short-term spending
bill expired at midnight, Congress approved
an extension to keep the government
operating through Wednesday.
There was no immediate indication If
Reagan would sign it in the wake of his
arms deal with House Democrats. Even If he
did not sign it. the long Columbus Day
holiday weekend — when the government
would be closed anyway — meant that for
all practical purposes a spending crunch
would not be felt until Tuesday.
The linchpin of the arms deal saw House
members drop their Insistence that Reagan
be forced to comply with certain limits In
the SALT 2 treaty and to halt all but the
smallest nuclear tests.
In return, Reagan agreed to send up for
ratification a 1974 treaty limiting military
nuclear tests to 150 kllotons — 150,000 tons
of TNT — or less, and a 1976 pact holding
non-military tests to the same level. The
civilian test treaty also has a verification
provision, and Reagan pledged to seek
LOS ANOELES (U PI) - Samuel
Armacost's resignation os president and
chief executive of BankAmorlca Corp.
may signal that the company plans to
reject or stall an estimated $2.7 billion
merger proposal from First Interstate
Bancorp, analysts said.
"ft’s a sign that the board feels there
may be other options other than selling
out to First Interstate." Stephen Berman,
a b an k in g a n a lyst w ith Nom ura
Securitlea Inc. In New York, said after
Friday'* announcement.
Donald Crowley, a banking analyst
with Keefe, Bruyette & Woods Inc. In San
Francisco, said the management change
would postpone a response to the offer.
“ Certainty somebody new stepping in
that role will deserve more time to
evaluate the situation Internally as’ well
the merits of the deal Itself," Crowley
said.
First Interstate spokesmen could not be
reached immediately to comment on
what Impact Armacost's resignation will
have on the proposed merger.
The proposal announced Monday calls
for each imare of BankAmertca common
stock to be exchanged for 0.22 of a share
of First Interstate's common stock plus
one share of a new participating prefer
ence share valued at roughly $6.
"I think the (BankAmertca) board has a
preference for maintaining the com
pany's independence. I think this
(Armacost's resignation) Is an Indication
of that." said Adam Starr, a banking
analyst with First Manhattan Co. in New
York.
A spokesman Tor San Francisco-based
BankAmertca. speaking on the condition
he not be identified, said Armacost’s
resignation Is not related to the First
Interstate merger propsal. BankAmertca
has reported losses of nearly $1 billion In
the past year.
In Friday’s trading on the New York
Stock Exchange. BankAmertca's stock
rose 62 V4 cents a share to $14,875.
Soviet acquleaence to verification on both
pacts.
Without it, the treaties could be ratified
but not put In effect.
He promised congressional leaders he will
seek, once the treaties are ratified, negotia
tions to eventually ban all nuclear testing.
In Reykjavik, deputy W hite House
spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters,
"The president la grateful for this show of
unity."
The'Housc had also sought to block both a
chemical weapons program and the antisatellite weapons program for another year,
and virtually freeze spending on the "Star
Wars" anti-missile defense.
Under the agreement, the administration
can proceed with a new chemical artillery
shell but must delay a problem-prone
chemical bomb. The prohibition on satelllte'-klltlng weapons would oontlnue. and the
$800 million difference In "Star Wars”
spending levels was split at $3.5 billion.
The deal urges the president, In nonbinding language, to stay within the SALT 2
limits, to submit the nuclear testing treaties
and seek an end to nuclear testing.
The House Democrats, who also won
concessions from the Senate on Pentagon
procurement reform, retained the option of
reopening the arms issues next year should
they be dissatisfied with progress.
Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said the
deal "accomplishes some of the goals"
Democrats sought but. “ It falls short of a
50-50 arrangement."
"There is a reason for that," he said. “ We
in the Congress can legislate arms control
up to a point. We can use public statements
in support of arms control, up to a point. But
we cannot sit at the bargaining table In
Iceland."
Democrats, said O'Neill, "are Americans
first and In no way want to tie (Reagan's)
hands" at the talks.
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It thunderstorms
wwlndy
lo m p o r a tu r o s
M IAM I (U P I) — Florida 24 hour tempera
tu rn and rainfall at •a.m. E O T today:
City:
HI La Rain
•4 at 1.4t
Apalachicola
Cr*»tvl»w
Daytona Boach
Fort Laudordalo
Fort Myart
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Kay Wait
Laksland
Miami
Orlando
Pensacola
Sarasota Bradonton
Tallahauaa
Tampa
Varo Boach
Wait Palm Baach
•a
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aa
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71
73
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Five-Day Forecast
Ctdy
Pfiy tidy
O
- ■
^
■
O
c-r
-W H O
&
A re a Readings
71
Toot.
TSort.
Source: N stkn sl Mbeffier Sendee
Temperature at 9 a.m.: 71:
overiifgKnbw:' 70;' Friday’s KTglv
87t barometric pressure: 30.01:
relative humidity: 97 percent:
winds: N.E. at 3 mph; rain: .6
inch; sunrise: 7:24 a.m.. sunset
6:59 p.m.
Area Forecast
S n o w , W inds
S w e e p Rockies
A blast of cold Canadian air
swept across the Rockies and
northern Plains with swirling
snow and gusty winds today,
w hile floodwatera receded
a lo n g th e M is s o u r i an d
M is s is s ip p i r iv e r s w h ere
hundreds of people remained
evacuated.
W inter-llke weather pro
mpted travelers advisories
across the southern mountains
of Colorado, Wyoming and the
Black Hills of South Dakota.
National Weather Service me
teorologist Scott Tansey said.
Gusty winds and snow were
expected to make travel dif
ficult.
Up to 4 Inches of new snow
were forecast along the Col
orado front range with up to a
foot in the southern mountains.
From 2 to 5 Inches of snow
could blanket the Black Hills.
A winter storm warning for
heavy snow and gusty winds
was posted for parts of Wyom
ing. Six to 8 inches of snow
could accumulate in the foot
hills of central Wyoming.
Also, cold and windy weather
prompted the weather service
to post livestock advisories for
moot of Nebraska.
Floodwatcrs receded Friday
in West Alton, Mo., as the
situation stabilized in an area
overpowered by the swollen
Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
The Coast Guard recalled its
boats and helicopters.
"E v e r y th in g Is w in d in g
down.” said Guard spokesman
C o n d it io n s
feet and glassy. Current is to
the south with a water temper
ature of 82 degrees.
Haw Smyrna BaachtWaves
are 1 • 1Vi feet and semi-glassy.
Current is west-northwest at 5
miles per hour, and the water
temperature Is 82 degrees. Sun
screen factor is 12.
-
86
around
D a y to n a BaachtWaves are 2
Friday's high in Sanford was
87 degrees and the 8 a.m.
temperature Saturday was 71
degrees. There was .06 Inches
of rainfall, Warm today and
clear with temperatures In the
80s.
For Central Florida
Todd Nelson. Every minutes
the situation is stabilizing."
About 50 people remained in
the village of frame houses
between the two great rivers.
West Alton normally has 425
residents, but most left In.
advance of flooding that oc
curred Wednesday after levees
broke. Water reached shoulder
depth before It began to recede.
Most of the telephones in
town were out, but Union
Electric decided to maintain Its
service after looking over the
situation. Some residents dis
connected power to their
homes, anyway, for fear of
danger from live wires.
About 300 cars and camper
trailers' crowded the area
around the Pit Stop, a service
station on dry land outside
town. The parking lot served as
a temporary home for many
residents.
"A lot of people are afraid to
leave,” said Peggy George, who
shared a camping trailer with
some neighbors. "All we can do
is wait for the water to go down
and see what's there."
Residents were in for a long'
w ait. The Missouri R iver
dropped nearly a foot Friday,
but was forecast to stay above
flood stage for about 10 days.
The town's streets remained
canals.
T h e M is s is s ip p i R iv e r
dropped slowly from a crest
Thursday in St. Ixmls of more
than 9 feet above flood stage.
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Today...partly cloudy with
w idely scattered afternoon
thunderstorms. High in the up
per 80s. Light wind. Rain chance
20 percent. Tonight...partly
cloudy with a slight chance of an
e v e n in g s h o w e r or th u n
derstorm. Low 70 to 74. Light
wind. Rain chance 20 percent.
Extonded Forecast
Monday through Wednesday
extended forecast for Central,
Florida: — Partly cloudy and
rather warm but a little cooler
extreme northwednesday. A
chance of mainly afternoon and
even in g sh ow ers andthunderstorms. Lows in the 60s
e x tr e m e n o rth and 70s
elscwhere.HIghs in the mid 80s
extrem e north to near 90
elsew h ere...excep t near 80
extreme north Wednesday.
A r e a Tides
SUNDAY* Daytona Beach
highs, 4:16 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.
lows. 10:10 a.m.. 11:01 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach* highs. 4:36 a.m.
5:15 p.m.: lows, 10:30 a.m.
11:21 p .m .; N e w S m y rn i
Beach* highs, 4:21 a.m.. 5 p.m.
lows, 10:15 a.m.. 11:16 p.m.
B o a t in g
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind mostly south 10
kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay
and inland waters a light chop.
Widely scattered showers and a
fe w t h u n d e r s t o r m s . T o
night...wind mostly southeast 10
kts or less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay
and inland waters a light chop.
Widely scattered showers and a
fe w th u n d e r s to r m s . S u n
day...wind southeast to east 10
to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light to moderate
chop. Widely scattered showers
and a few thunderstorms.
�t **>-*% - r
f *
Evfrtw H raM , Ssnfsrd, FI.
Sunday, Oct. II, i m — 3A
Rock Lake M
G ets Presidential A w a r d
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
"I've worked very hard. 1 never realized it
would get me this big honor. I Just did It from the
heart."
Those were the words of Matia M.
master math teacher at Rock Lake Middle
who has Just been notified she will
Presidential Award for Excellence In Science and
Mathematics Teaching for 1986.
She is scheduled to travel to the White House
Oct. 2 1 - 2 5 where 108 winning teachers from
throughout the United States will receive $5,000
each for math and science projects at their
schools.
"God was always there protecting me," Mrs.
Gerrlty said. "People would say, 'You’re so
lucky,' but no, I said, I'm Just very blessed."
Two outstanding teachers from every state
were selected for the award, based on classroom
performance, student progress, professional en
deavors, and Just going beyond the call of duty,
Mrs. Gerrlty. 48, will use her grant to
Implement and expand the Gifted Math Program
at her school. One-half of her algebra class Is
gifted, she said. "And there are many gifted
children In this community." She will use her
award money for computer equipment, software,
testing programs and materials, plus some
additional field trips.
Her real desire, beyond that. Is to someday have
a public school for gifted children In Seminole
County, with a special math center.
“ We have to address the gifted children in this
county," she said. "I Just feel technology Is going
to be so important In this world, and our society .
hasn't even dented It yet. Our kids arc going to be
faced with this, and I want math to be fun for
them. I want them to like It and to learn It."
She also would like to sec curriculum changes
so that more advanced math can be taught at
earlier stages. But she feels it needs to be taught
as a "thinking skill" that will help children
gone a long way to show her dedication. But It
hasn't ever been easy.
She graduated from Rollins College in Winter
Park In 1971 while she was pregnant with "baby
number five." She had thought of quitting many
times, but her father encouraged her to stay and
someday have a career. "You know, he deserves a
lot ol credit," she said. He will be flying In from
Puerto Rico to go to Washington with her, "And If
anyone deserves to be there, he does." she said,
showing some emotion.
Fighting a constant battle with personal grief,
Mrs. Genity became a close associate with
tragedy. Three of her seven children died of the
mysterious "S ID S ", Sudden Infant Death
Syndrome, or "crib death." She really thought
her only daughter Denise wouldn't make It either,
but she pulled through and Is now a Joy to her
mother as a 7th grader at Rock Lake. The
children who lived range In age from 12 to 23.
Mrs. Gerrlty admits she loves children very
much, and that's why she struggled so long to
have a nice family. That's also why she has a
life-long love of teaching.
A native of New York City, she has been In the
Longwood-Altamonte area for 22 years. She
finished her master's degree In education In 1980
and also a specialist degree In education. She
taught for four years In Winter Park Catholic
schools, then nine years at South Seminole
Middle School. Since Rock Lake opened In 1980.
she has taught eighth-grade math there.
She teaches Algebra 1, General Math and Basic
Math. And this year for the first time, eighthgrade students will receive hlgh-school credit for
their algebra.
"It opens the door for calculus In the high
school." she said.
Last year, she was selected as Teacher of the
Year at her school and made second-place In the
county. She has Implemented many of the
county's math programs, and she's In all the
professional associations.
1
V
Marla M. G e rrlty
..'.just a doer'
throughout their lives. "The more math we can
give kids In the lower levels the better off they will
be." she said. "But kids need to get away from
memorization: they need the conceptual aspects
that apply In dally life. You know, algebra can be
used to solve every problem. It is the thinking
skill that Is a weak area In our system."
Excellence Is what she strives for. and she has
"I'm Just a doer." she says. "1 do. do. do, and I
can't say no." She was president of Seminole
County Teachers of Mathematics for three years
and Is vice president of the Florida Council of
Teachers of Math. That organization will honor
her with a brunch Oct. 18.
A favorite of hers for years has been math
contests for her students — evidenced by the 18
shining trophies In the school office. These have
been for county, state and regional meets, and the
school recently took a second-place state award.
Anxious to continue with the competition, she
looks forward to the Society of Professional
Engineers' next math tournament In February
(Florida took first-place In this competition last
year.)
And something else she's proud about: Her
school raised more than 816,000 In a Math-a-thon
for St. Jude's Hospital.
"It was the largest amount collected by any
school In the nation." she said. And the next
Math-a-thon for St. Jude's will be Oct. 27.
As If school weren't enough for her. she also
teaches Intermediate algebra at Seminole Com
munity College, which she has done for several
years. The math department head at her school,
she also recently qualified as a "master teacher"
under the state's new guidelines.
All In all. she says the Presidential Award has
been the highlight of her teaching career —
something she never felt she would win.
When she was notified In June that she was a
seml-flnallsl. her heart fluttered. She spent the
summer wondering If she possibly could win.
Then, a couple of weeks ago. when the letter
came announcing she was the Florida winner,
shejumped for Joy.
"I was screaming at the top of my lungs,
running through the carport. My daughter said.
'Mother, what happened?' I still feel so excited."
she said. "But really. I'm Just excited about being
a teacher In Seminole County, representing all
(he outstanding teachers."
Asbestos Fibers Found
Seminole High School Students
To Study Sea World Mammals
By Rebecca Rose
Bemlnole High Correspondent
Students of psychology at Seminole High
School (taught by Lance Abney) will participate
Thursday In a field trip to Sea World to study
"aquatic mammal conditioning and behavior."
What this means is that the students will be
Informed about the psychological factors Involved
In the dolphins' and whales' training program.
The field trip Is scheduled to last from 8 a.m. to
2:15 p.m. More than one hundred students are
expected to Join In this behind the scenes look at
Sea World.
Also Thursday. Seminole High School’s band
will perform at the grand opening of a Lurla's
store In Sanford.
Included arc to be snippets from S.H.S.'s
half-time show and the traditional "Star Spangled
Banner."
The concert will be from 9:30 a.m. to 10
a.m.rom nine thirty to ten a.m.
All students are planning to rejoice on Friday,
due to the fact that school is out for a "Staff
Development Day” .
On this day, teachers attempt to expand their
knowledge through "departmental meetings'*
and conventions statewide. This Is one of the first
days off for the year for students and teachers can
relax slightly from the hectic pace of their normal
activities.
Quote of the week, from new Seminole High
English teacher Mary Martin: "The students here
have more spirit."
Strikers Close 1H ollyw ood' O f Ihdla
BOMBAY. India (UPI) - Curncras stopped rolling In India's
"Hollywood" Friday and some
3,500 movie theaters shut their
doors as the world's largest film
Industry began an indefinite
strike against taxes and video
pirates.
A coalition of the Theater
Employees Union and All-India
Film Producers Council said It
will end the walkout only after
Maharashtra state reduces a
surcharge on movie tickets, re
verses an Industry sales tax and
declares war on video piracy.
The so-called Action Commit
tee also demanded lower electric
rates and tax exemptions on new
cinemas.
A b o u t 1 .3 5 0 c i n e m a s
employing some 150,000 people
closed statewide, depriving the
state of hundreds of thousands
of dollars In taxes. In Bombay —
India's film capital — production
SCHOOL
MENU
Following are the menus for
hot lunches to be offered at
Seminole County public schools
Oct. 13 toOct. 17.
NATIONAL SCHOOL
LUNCH WEEK
Monday
October 13
"COLUMBUS DAY MENU"
Discovery Pizza
Voyager Green Beans
New World Pears
Explorer's Dessert
Land Ho Milk
Tuesday
October 14
Corndog or Golden Chicken
Nuggets
Oven-Baked Beans
Picnic Cole Slaw
Fresh Fruit
Lowfat Milk
Wednesday
October 15
; " U N IV E R S A L H IS P A N IC
MENU"
Tacoa/Taco Salad
Mexicali Vegetable Mix
Orange Wedge
Calypso Cookie
Lowfat Milk
Thursday
October 16
Spaghetti w/Saucc
Garden Peas
Applesauce
Fresh Roll
IccCrcam Delight
Lowfat Milk
Friday
October 17
STAFF DEVELOPMENT
ceased on more than 200 films.
It was believed to be the first
strike by India's film industry,
which Is the largest in the world,
making more than 700 movies a
year, compared with 300 in the
United States.
The strike waB prompted by
the Oct. 1 Imposition of a state
sales tax of 4 percent on the
leasing of films to cinemas, and
the hiring o f equipment for
productions, such as aircraft,
boats and buses, a committee
spokesman said.
The tax was introduced even
though a government committee
established to probe Industry
problems has yet to submit Its
findings, he said.
T h e s p o k e s m a n s a id
Maharashtra already receives
about $180,000 dally from a 177
percent lax on every cinema
ticket sold. "This Is the highest
In the country and probably In
the world." he said.
Moviemakers claim box office
receipts have plunged more than
30 percent since 1981 as au
diences have been gradually
w ooed aw ay by vid e o ta p e
pirates, who conduct low-cost
private screenings of new and
stolen unrcleased movies.
Toy Stores Recalling Play Sand
BOSTON (UPI) - Two brandB tribution o f Us product in firmed, parents should keep
of children's play sand were Massachusetts, Connecticut. their kids out of the sandbox and
yanked from toy store shelves New York and New Jersey. await further Instructions." said
Howard Wcnsley. director of the
because they may contain can
"My suggestion Is that until Health Department's division of
cer-causing asbestos fibers, of
this particular problem is con community sanitation.
ficials said Friday.
Authorities warned parents to
keep youngsters out of sandbox
es filled with the two products
I .u n k in g lo r ;m
until final test results arc In.
Prelim inary tests showed
I n d i'p c m lm l X ^ c n l?
Premium Play Sand, made by
Gemstar Co. and sold through
( hit n . m u n . i \ s il lu s l .
Child World toy stores, hiay
contain up to 3 percent tremollte
asbestos, said state Health De
partment spokeswoman Sue
Bernstein.
Kiddles Fun Sand, packaged
by Qulckrctc Co. of Atlanta and
M. I S I S § . F re a c h A v e ^ S a ifo n A
sold through Toys-R-Us, was
shown tn preliminary tests to
% s 4 u to -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
contain less than 1 percent.of
life. Hnmr. Cur. Huslnvw lint1natnr sa*s il nil.
the substance.
Qulckrctc has suspended dis
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
rPh. 322-0285
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JE W E LE R S
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T
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NOT AVAILABLE. HE APOLOGIZE PON ANT IN
CONVENIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUI
CUSTOMEIL
H
Seminole National Bank
O R IG IN A L L Y
*165 to *250
2439 Airport Blvd.
Sanford
(3 0 5 )3 2 2 -0 9 2 1
MsmbsrFDtC
Seiko Priced
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W. ?0lhST.
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Sanford, Florida
Conveniently located at the corner of
Airport Blva. and 25th Street, in the
Country Club Square Shopping Center.
I K I I I I M W S
M \ KI S I I
I VS \
Triedmanfe
III
l ll 'l \
UM
II O W N
I 'l U S t l M I
< II \ K < .I
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
OuwUNt*, U M M -O w n U f fUfM*
M
l I II S I
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I
4A—Evening HersM , Sswfsrd, F I.
Sunday, Oct. I I , 1H4
D o c to rs B la s t O ly m p i c S e x T e s t in g
In Yankmm Lake M atter
CHICAGO (UPI) — Gender verification tests
required of female athletes by the International
Olympic Committee are Inaccurate and unfair,
and In some sense the whole screening process
has a “ slightly sexist ring" to It. doctors said.
The chromatin test. Instituted in 1968 by the
IOC and used In many other athletic competi
tions, is presumably designed to disqualify
enetlc males or females with chromosomal
lsorders that allegedly gives them an unfair
advantage In competition.
But the test “Just does not do what the
Olympic officials think it does," said Dr. Joe
Leigh Simpson o f the University o f Tennessee In
Memphis.
"It's not a good one to begin with If you want
to accomplish w hat‘ Its stated purpose Is," he
said. "And on further reflection, you have to
wonder about the stated purpose and whether
Developer's Allegations
Led To Grand Jury Probe
S
have to seek authority to extend. seated to hear all cases but By D i u a Jordan
McEwan's, Wolflnger said.
Its existence past Nov. 3
Herald Staff W riter
A Semlnole-Brevard grand
Gov. Bob Graham would have
A new grand Jury Is scheduled
Jury apparently agreed to take a to be picked that day. Assistant to approve any plans to keep the
look at the county purchase of State Attorney Norm Wolflnger grand Jury on the McEwan case.
land, known as Yankee Lake, for said the grand Jury could stay on Wolflnger said. Usually grand
a regional sewer plant after a and hear Just McEwan's case, Juries do not pass on cases but
developer alleged to the Jury's give the Issue to the next grand stay empowered until they drop
foreman that the county broke Jury, or drop the matter.
an Issue or hand down Indict
several laws when it made the
A second grand Jury could be ments.
buy.
After the foreman heard the
allegation and others made by
Grant McEwan of Casselberry,
the full Jury apparently agreed to
ask that a special prosecutor be
assigned to It before It begins to
hear witnesses. If any, In the
case.
The special prosecutor may
have been requested because
McEwan accused the State At*
torney's Office o f Impeding
Justice because It refused to take
r\V7 rfAtfW
his allegations to the grand Jury,
he said.
S P E C T A C U LA R SAVIN GS FO R
By law, most of the activity of
a grand Jury Is secret.
McEwan alleged that the 97.5
million land purchase was made
without public notice, without
S a v in g s for him
appraisals, without disclosure of
the property's trust owners and
approved without prior notice at
the 2:30 a.m. end of a county
commission meeting Nov. 6.
The accusations, similar to
ones raised earlier when the city
M o ISO.SO Rog. $100. Our fine Gantry
•uil la handsomely styled for draea or
of Sanford was suing the county
bualnoaa. Plnatrfpaa and aolida In
over the purchase, have been
yoor-round bfandi of potyester/wool.
denied by county officials.
Sanford, which wanted the
Not shown:
same land for Its land*dlsposal
wastewater treatment system,
S ta ffo r d ® t w o p i e c e s u it
saw Its case tossed out of court
Rag. S1S0 Sola 139.99
on an unrelated technicality.
It's McEwan's assertion that
the land purchase may be part of
a larger scheme — a conspiracy
— designed to Increase the value
o f an elected official's land,
provide sewer capacity to a
am
■IUfl|VBVjf III*
fwWl•
private development at taxpay*
er's expense, and punish the city
»afa X W Rag. $48. To pair wtth the
o f Sanford for bucking thebiazar coordinating aiocka of
potygefer/woof.atzoaaQ'toao* wWata.
county In various actions.
McEwan became Involved In
the Issue when one o f his
projects was before the county
Our taehlon atyto has a M M out Trim
c o m m is s io n fo r a p p ro v a l.
tiiorion defines i dim figure, nukes s Si
Though his project passed unan
ting eoditon to eny men's werdrobe.
Lona sleeves end s choice of button
imously alter being tabled once,
down or regular coftsrs. In aolfda. atripoa,
he said he was irritated by the
checks, and tenured lone on tonee.
board's action and decided to
rofyefter/conon.
look Into the activities of the
Orig.
commissioners and their votes.
120 12.ee
Should the grandjury decided
12.ee
820
to hear all or McEwan's com
•16 18.88
plaints, which Include accusa*
tlons of Sunshine law violations,
financial patronage, land deals,
and conflicts of Interest, it may
Our traditional style
H
H
It's legitimate."
Simpson wrote an editorial In the current
Journal o f the Am erican M edical Aaaoclatlon In
support o f a scientific review o f thq chromatin
test by Dr. Albert de la Chappelle o f the
University o f Helsinki.
De la Chappelle contended the test will miss
90 percent o f women who have an alleged
muscular advantage and throw suspicion on a
large number of women who have chromosomal
irregularities giving them no advantage.
Simpson further questioned whether the test
was any good at all beyond detecting otherwise
obvious cases o f fraud.
“ Perhaps I'm naive and there's a lot o f men
clam oring to com pete as wom en In the
Olympics." Simpson said In a telephone in
terview. “ But I doubt it."
H
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Report Says
Sex Keeps
Elderly A le rt
STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UP!)
— Researchers have found that
people who enjoy a rich sexual
life after age 70 tend to remain
more mentally alert and retain
their Intellectual capacity.
A study of BOO people over age
70 conducted by researchers at
the Sahlgrenska Hospital In
Goteborg showed a correlation
between sexuality and mental
health In older citizens.
“ Those that maintain their
sexual activity remain vital and
have a larger amount of sex
hormones In their blood." said
researcher Lars Nilsson. “ To
discontinue one's sexual life
means reduced memory and
Intellectual capacity."
The study showed that 50
percent of married men and 40
percent of married women were
still sexually active at age 70. At
age 75. 20 percent of the men
and 12 percent of the women
Interviewed were still active.
Qlfted Childrens'
Advocate* Holt Talk
SAGE. Seminole Advocates for
Gifted Education, will host a talk
Oct. 30 by an expert In the field
of gifted, children with learning
disabilities. Dr. Paul Daniels of
Johns Hopkins University.
Many children go through
their entire education frustrated
w ith w ork not far enough
advanced while their parents
think they have an Inability to
do well In certain subjects,
school officials say.
Some of these children are
learning disabled and have
never been diagnosed as such.
Some are both learning disabled
and gifted.
Daniels' talk is open to the'
public at the Winter Springs
Civic Center beginning at 7 p.m.
He will discuss characteristics
that set some LD gifted children
apart and how to minimize the
difficulties facing them.
More information may be ob
tained by calling 671 -9336.
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Largs
Rea. 8.78. High-cut brief ol nykxVLycro*
1840
Y x J e
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Sale
14.99
m 18.99 M e s s 'R e a 812. AM Women* M-ftgurs
_
.
. .
underwire bra of nylon crops. 0, DO
*8ale doss not include leather
Winter Park Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
120
T4 0
e.so
Sanford Plaza
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
For big boys;
S a le 9 .9 9
Mieses’ sweaters
Aset, styles and colore, etytea may vary
between stores.
Sale 12.99 to 16.99
Mega tops and knits
It’s a merger of grand proportional Big
time lops over narrow bottoms. In cotton,
acrylic and mors.
J e w e lry S a v in g s
2 5 % to 5 0 % off
Fln« jBwtlry and battar
watches
25% off watches
50% off 14k chains
40% off pendants and
bangles
50% off charms
50% off Barrings
8* 849 Reg. 812. Flannel shirts In
classic or b uff* plaids of heavy acrylic.
Sale 5.99 *>9.99
Separates for boys
and girle
8* 848 Rag. 10.99. Trim « waist
pants. Big girl sizes 7-14.
8 * 7 .9 9 Reg 111. Boys' knit tops, .
rugby stripes, sizes S-M-L-XL
8* 848 Everyday low price Super
Denim* straight leg Jeans In big boys'
sizes 8-14.
Savings lor the home
Sale 39.99 and
49.99
You've admired lamps of this quality at
twice the price. An off aaaaon buy makes
our low Dries Doaaibte
winter ra n i eno unenoc oory
S a v in g s for k id s
Sale 59.99 set
Sale 7.99 to10.99
Cookware, your choice
Big kids' eepsratee
choose from:
for big girts:
8* 1848 Reg. 814. Print French terry
Club Holiday* Reg. 99.99
Revere Ware*
Wear-Ever* Reg. 79.99
8 * 8 4 8 Reg. 813. Oversized shirt In
soft paste* or bright poTy/cotton.
8 * 1048 Reg. 814.90. P I * Pock**
cotton denim Jeans.
Winter Park and Orlando only
lookingsmarterthanever'
Florida Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
JCPenney
J
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f
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
P o lice Not Forgiving Their T re sp a sse s
Three men In separate Inci
dents were arrested on charges
o f trespass after being warned
not to return to specific places.
An unemployed Michigan man
was arrested after he loitered
about a convenience store for
several hours.
A deputy was called to the
Handy Way. 250 S. Wymorc
Road, In south Seminole County
at 9:51 a.m. Thursday. There he
met with a man who said he was
working at a construction site
near the store. He was warned
not to return to the store.
The deputy returned around 1
p.m. and the man was at the
store asleep. The officer woke
him and told him to move on.
The man went to the side of the
store and sat down whereupon
he was arrested.
Charged with trespass after
warning was Robert Lee Sams,
24. He was being held on $500
bond.
In a second case, a Sanford
co m m e rc ia l fisherm an was
warned to stay away from CJ's
Grocery, 3300 S. Sanford Ave.,
In Sanford but was arrested after
being held on $500 bond.
KEPT KEYS FROM POLICE
A Winter Springs man was
arrested on a charge of resisting
arrest without violence after he
refused to give an officer keys to
a car.
According to a sheriff report, a
deputy was arrested Arthur
Bennefleld. of 181 Lori Ann
Lane, Winter Springs, on a
charge of driving with a sus
pended license when Bennefleld
tossed the keys to a second man.
When police asked the second
man. of the same address, for
the keys he refused to hand
them over and backed away
from a deputy when the deputy
went to get the keys. The
incident occurred Thursday at
1:55 a.m.
The deputy had to put the
man against the car and take the
keys from him.
Charged with resisting arrest
without violence was James
Alexander Wright, 22.
NOT UNBUOGED
A Winter Springs woman has
been charged with retail theft
Action Reports
★
Flros
★ C ourts
it Police
he returned twice, according to
the arrest report.
Arrested at 7:05 p.m. Thurs
day was Rusty Dunning. 42. of
5777 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford.
He was being held on $500
bond.
In a third trespass arrest, a
deputy was filling out a trespass
warning when the man said he
already had one.
*Tve got one of those at home.
It doesn't mean anything," said
the man. an alarm Installer.
The deputy check It out and
arrested the man for trespassing
after warning.
The Incident occurred at ABC
Liquors at 5910 S. U.S. Highway
17-92 In Casselberry.
Arrested and charged was
Barry Francis New, 24. of 110
Reel Court. Sanford. He was
Halloween Precautions Prescibed
Parents can reduce the potential dangers
associated with celebrating Halloween by using
precaution and olTeiing alternatives to going
door-to-door, says the nation's largest parent
association.
Beginning this Halloween, the 5.8 millionmember National PTA will be Increasing efforts to
educate adults about child and youth safety.
During November, PTAs will observe the first
annual Child Safety and Protection Month by
teaching ways to prevent Injuries and deaths
through reinforcing simple safety habits for
children and teens.
The task o f protecting children at Halloween
can be made easier, says the PTA, If parents
restrict or accompany trlck-or-treatcrs and
carefully Inspect treats.
Here arc some suggestions for parents from the
National PTA to make trlck-or-treatlng a safe and
happy experience for children and the communi
ty• Have an adult accompany children on their
tr e a t-g a th e r in g rou te. A v o id u n fa m ilia r
neighborhoods or homes of strangers. Stop only
at houses or apartments that are well lit.
• Tell children to accept only manufacturerwrapped treats and not to sample anything until
they return home so you can inspect treats for
possible tampering.
• Tell children to politely decline any invita
tions to enter a home or apartment. Similarly,
don't encourage children you don't know to enter
your home.
• Affix name, address and phone number to
the inside sleeve of young children's costumes In
case they get lost. Give children coins and
Instruct them to call If there Isa problem.
• Older kids without adult chaperones should
always travel in groups and never alone. Have
them plan to follow a route and designate a time
they'll return home.
• Natural masks of make-up arc preferable to
plastic or rubber ones that may restrict breathing
or obstruct peripheral vision.
• Purchase only costumes, masks, beards and
wigs labeled "flame resistant."
• See that costumes are short enough so
youngsters don't trip. Bright colors and reflectorlzed costumes are more visible.
• Swords, knives and similar costume ac
cessories should be made of soft flexible material.
Avoid toy weapons that could be mistaken for the
real thing.
• Instruct children to walk, not run, from
house to house. They should walk on sidewalks,
not streets, and cross at Intersections or
crosswalks. Teach them not to dart out between
parked cars.
For those who prefer an alternative to trick-ortreating, the PTA suggests you coordinate an
all-school Halloween party, create a haunted
house for older children, stage a Halloween block
party, tell ghost stories at the local library, host a
house party for children and their families or
have a hayride.
CALENDAR
SUNDAY, SEPT. 12
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion, Florida Power
and Light building, N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201
W. First St., Sanford.
Under New Management AA.
6:30 p.m. (open), comer Howell
Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
M ONDAY, OCT. 13
Manna H aven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m., Monday through Friday:
Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave., Sanford.
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 Klwanls Club.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15
a.m.. Christo's Restaurant. 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o sp lta l-A lta m o n tc
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m ., W estm o n tc
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t
exercise for those with disabling
ailments.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open
discussion, 1201 W. First St.
S a n f o r d - S e m 1n o 1e A r t
Association Open House, mem
bership drive, and art show. 7
p.m ., S a n fo rd C h am ber of
Commerce. 400 E. First St. Open
to the public.
Apopka A lcoh olics 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. H
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 o f the month, open.
Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens, 8 p.m., closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m., West Lake Hospital. State
Sunday, Ocf. » , IW*-SA
“I'M A SA FE D RIVER.
W HY SHOULD l HAVE TO PAY
HIGH PREM IUM S? *
after apparently trying to steal a
bag of insecticide.
A security agent at K-Mort,
6735 State Road 600. told n
d e p u t y th a t th e w o m a n
shoplifted a bag of Ortho mole
cricket bait.
Charged and held on $100
bond was Margaret Ann Clark.
26, of 321 Kirkcaldy Dr.
Jim Dewar,
Auto ftslicyholder.
"With Liberty Mutual. I don't
have to Because the people
at Liberty Mutual reward me
for my sale driving
experience with lower auto
premiums. And Liberty
Mutual also offers lots ol
different money-saving
programs. As far as I'm
concerned, you can!! find
that kind of savings
anywhere else. So. call your
local Liberty Mutual office
and compare. Ybu'll see why
I believe in Liberty."
BUQL A n n s AND THEFTS
William J. Montes. 34. of 225
Coble Drive, Longwood. told a
deputy someone stole a gas grill
that was beside his house. The
theft occurred between Oct. 8 at
5 p.m. and Oct. 9 at 5 p.m. The
grill was worth $150. There Is a
suspect In the case.
A 1977 dark blue Plymouth
Fury was taken from a Geneva
home on Teal St. The car was
taken between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Thursday. The owner, Steven
Riggs, listed no value on the car.
There Is a suspect in the case.
AMERICA BELIEVES IN
LIBERTY M UTUAL INSURANCE
LIBER TY
M U TU A L )
Paul T . M cG innii
Liberty Mutual tmurance Company 400 Eatt Semoran Blvd.
Canelberry, F L 32707
260-0913
FIRE CALLS
It-*”*' IM
vO *"*>
*>
■frewfi (
'
Sanford Firefighters have re
sponded to the following calls,
details based on fire department
reports:
THURSDAY
— 10:30 a.m., 220 W. 13th
Street, Crooms School, rescue. A
13-year-old boy hit Ills head on
the side of a wall. He was
advised to seek follow-up exami
nation from a doctor.
— 10:46 a.m., 509 S. French
Ave., Higginbotham Oil Co.,
diesel spill. About 50 gallons of
diesel spilled while being loaded
into a (ruck at a fuel dock. Some
of the spill ran onto the roadway
at French Avenue and Fifth
Street. The company's owners
had already applied sand and
washed down the area when
firefighters arrived.
— 11:24 a.m.. 2930 Orlando
Drive, rescue. A 26-year-old
woman fell, possibly fracturing
her left ankle. She was trans
ported to the hospital by private
vehicle.
- 9 :5 5 p.m., 1600 W. 16th
Street. Apt. 69. rescue. A
26-year-old woman suffered a
cut over her eye during a
reported assault. The Injury was
bandaged and she was trans
ported to the hospital. Sanford
Police are Investigating.
^ V = * t P ’a '
FA LL into
SAVINGS
With 10%Off All Gas
Appliances.
\l K1,irkte IWrite l 'Iilil k>». tin i« tailing IhnnRisl hwv* I Hir pi * in «ntelling mi all ga* opplianrt-e.. gat grill*. unler hratrt*. rangm, itryir*
andmm,'1
( Him mi|ik-tr line til lazuli (Li* Range* teal lire* (Mintlent igmtmn.
v ll cleaning irvrnt. C, unrvlimi men* .v k I gat inKTi wave imnlnnation* All financing i* available
r a
m
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will alui give \THilhe
• i-pir* e Regatwarr Sahara N il fan *et Mhrn
iiw pun hate any Tappan
range uith tell
t lean nr cnnlinunut clean irvrn .
A tSfi value’ £ >
• E'nrvvl Knile
vitien you pnn hate
any Tappan range
with pnrcrlain oven
A 115 value Now
$
through Xntemltrf "
2fith
£
4
V
____
hro
riooae
c o a e o ii A T i o
0 your gas co.
,
Driand
401 North None RU7.H-KW I
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Sanford
K1AW 6<h Rl /T2J-r»TT.l
I I
Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUESDAY. OCT. 14
Sanford Lions Club, noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
KlwanlB Club, noon, Quincy's
Restaurant, Highway 17-92 and
Live Oaks B o u leva rd ,
Casselberry.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club, noon,
closed.
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 Col
lege. For additional Information
call Rosclla and Tom Bonham,
323-8264.
Sanford Jaycccs Old/New
Member Social. 7:30 p.m., San
ford Chamber of Commerce. 400
E. First St. The leadership
tralnlng/community service or
ganization Is open to men and
women 18-35.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m., Second '
and Bay Streets, Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.,
c lo s e d , M essiah L u th era n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overcatcrs Anonymous, open,
7:30 p.m., Florida Power &
Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
Freedom Houbc 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. 15
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford R ota ry-B rea k fa st
Club, 7 a.m., Sky port Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
P r e s c h o o l s t o r y t im e fo r
children 3-5, 10:15 and 11 a.m.
each Wednesday through Dec.
17, C asselb erry Branch o f
S e m in o le C ou n ty L ib ra ry ,
Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92
at State Road 436, Casselberry.
Activities Include films, stories,
singing and flngcrplays. Free to
the public.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m.. Western Slzzlln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanis Club, noon,
Sanford Civic Center.
SWECliEVS
office w m v
Announcss
Ths Opening Of
J iv ce n ty '"*
& ur/utus& %JAowrooftv
Faatvrtiq CWf iltl Um OTI
Fumltura 6
\I
I III'
S Pu /fU tu rc* iS A o w ro o / tP
ACCtPTO*
I
I I* f I
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feel
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
CnfcutioR iKludu: Peetere Aiuiyvt, Ftuliwi Ini. Start
Ltf Tm L. Start Atm Tnt M Talk tertk Oxter,
pat cancel payment on be reimbursed for payment for ant other service euamina
TION OR TREATMENT Which IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN 72 HOURS OF RESPON
DING TO TH| ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EFAMINATION OR TREATMENT
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC
Mur f til v 11
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T H O M A S *
Julim Mirier
TlhitvtlM
Jim end Carolyn
Titusville
My Now Lennox equipment keeps our
electric brill JOtt tower than our
neighbor'll
Our Lennox equipment paid lot the
furniture tor our new gerebo'
Our Linnoi equipment payi our gai bill
end Supports my weekly go.; habit!
Moorerx Orvtt
TilusvtUt
e<nam) Peggy
Cocoa
Ctmmley
Our Lennai equipment raved ul enough
money la buy my ton a new trike*
Our Lennox equipment laved ui enough tor
e water bed* It hetpi my back!
N O W A V A I L A B L E . . . 1 0 0 % Financing [3.3 A P R )
V A N D E 11
JU
It’s trust Vau can sa w on your utility bllla and k»ap your
homo comlortablo year ’round with hlgh-olflcloncy
LENNOX heating and cooling products. Whether you
chooM tha LENNOX Powor Savor two-apead Air CondiHonor, LENNOX Powor Mindar two-apoad Haat Pump,
or any ol ths othsr GREAT LENNOX PR00UCTS...you can
bs aura that this la tha Saat Tima Evar tor you to havo
LENNOX In your horns.
■
To Potter Uantn
nr "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
- Th£PATIENT AND ant other PERSON responsible EOR PATMENT HAS a right to refuse <0
vo i i i uki
Maitland
PLUS...Pda Payments Until F E B R U A R Y , 1387
y / .i.rii.'M H M 'f i
sac
A
Bruce Mly
iS cu ten ty b G&usine&S'
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
\ **• I ^ I
IT'S ONE THING FOR
US TO SAY IT.
IT'S ANOTHER THING FOR
YOUR NEIGHBOR TO SAY ITI
fM W K IM
/
M P
/isSSity
___ _________________ ___
# A #
W
m
f f X
MW MW M
/l
C$11 ona of thaaa participating Independent L E N N O X Dealara today!
Act FASTI Offar ends November 30th 196611
ORLANDO
LONGWOOD
TITUSVILLE
A t B Heal i Air. Inc....................298 4773
AuthofUed Htg l A/C..
8310744
AlSeaune...............................894 6056
Del Au Htg , A/C 4 Rttng . Inc
6312865
Alpine Sendee America .............
MAITLAND
............................. Marquis A/C & Htg . Inc............................................ 644 8607
Butt s Air Conditioning
287-6370
urRnRrerH
GertochA/C............................... 567-7400
Tenm Htg & A/C, Inc
562-9307
F«mn Ena. Grp.',tec.’
WiNTERGAROCN
^421-JWI
MELBOURNE
4S«esons A/C 6 Htg , Inc........... 295-9231
Nchotion Htg t A / C .............
841-1170
Pro-tech A/C A Htg, Serv . .......... 291-1644
COCOA
Barnes 6 Barter Inc .............
636 ?d6S
Mur* A/C A HIQ ....................
Suncoast Htg &ag
Wtoode Air & Heat
SANFORD
Stetnmeyer S/M
STCEOUO
Osceola Canton Air. me
.
Hu j hi u il («-(*•« *
D C
l
725-1431
724-4750
254-3697
322 1731
892-3985
KAKOtuMyAa......................... 8776818
wiNtERPARK
Ceniral rtorlda Mech . Ine.
.. 645 1430
Crums Htg & A/C........................644 6601
Kuhn Elec, Inc
644-0186
Wort s A/C
M4 5061
�■*»
*A—Evening HsraM, tenferi, PI.
»
Iwiiiyi Oct, u, im
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Archblshlp Tutu Favors
Accepting Women As Priests
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Archbishop
Desmond Tutu says he favors accepting women Into the
priesthood, despite opposition from the Anglican Church. ,
South Africa’s Anglican Church, officially known as the
Church of the Province of South Africa, does not ordain
women as priests, but the Issue Is under debate within the
church, the fourth largest In South Africa.
"A s a victim of injustice myself. ! experience fully well
how women feel," the Nobel Peace Prize-winning church
leader told reporters In Cape Town, where he was made
archbishop last month.
Tutu, the first black leader of the nation's 2 million
Anglicans and a foe of apartheid, told a news conference
the belief that humans were created In the image of God
did not Imply "something different for women."
OPEC Seeks To Drive Prices Up
GENEVA (UPI) — As a surge In oil prices swept across
the United States. OPEC oil ministers looked to their
experts for a new plan to drive up prices even further.
The Labor Department reported Friday that crude oil
prices shot up 18 percent in September, helping lift
gasoline costs 9.2 percent. The reversal of the trend to
ower prices helped helped boost all wholesale prices by 0.4
percent, the most since May.
•
Traders on world oil markets held off on any major deals
pending the outcome of OPEC’s latest ministerial meeting,
which began Oct. 6 and Is the fifth this year.
S
Nicaragua Sees Rebel Setback
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Nicaragua says the
recovery of documents from a cargo plane shot down while
carrying weapons to U.S.-backed rebels will be a major
setback to the supply missions.
An American who parachuted to safety when Sandlnlsta
army troops shot down the C-123 cargo plane last Sunday
said the flight was part of an elaborate, undercover
network to supply the rebels with arms and munitions.
Two American Hlcrs and a third untdentined crew
member were killed.
Documents, made available to United Press International
Friday. Include (light logs and personal notes that show
several Americans manned more than 100 nights In the
region during the last two years. The records did not rcnect
the purpose of the nights.
Earthquake Reported In Turkey
ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — A strong earthquake measur
ing 6 on the open-ended Richter scale struck western
Turkey today, the Athens Seismologies] Institute reported.
The earthquake, which occured at 5:30 a.m. EDT. was
centered 250 miles east of Athens In western Turkey, the
Institute said.
No other details were Immediately available.
IN BRIEF
Another Mystery Plane
Leaves Florida For Honduras
MIAMI (UPI) — Another mystery plane similar to the
C-123 that was shot down over Nicaragua last Sunday left
Miami International Alport Friday, bound for the Honduras
border. It was reported today.
The unregistered and camounaged cargo plane is under
a federal Investigation and was serviced by Southern Air
Transport, a firm once owned by the Central Intelligence
Agency and linked to the plane that crashed last weekend.
The Miami Herald said.
Customs officials said they did not know what cargo was
aboard the aircraft. If any.
The plane's flight plan listed Its destination as
Catacamas, which Is less than 10 miles from Aguacate Air
Base, a Honduras facility renovated by the United States
and believed to be a staging area for Nicaraguan contras.
...Tax
Continued from page 4A
County hotels now generate tax
dollars for the county, and if an
additional resort tax were added,
some may be hurt financially,
and ultimately take business off
the tax rolls. "W e wouldn't want
to do that." Kirchhoff said.
Ms. Fondale says staying In
Seminole County hotels Is tradi
tionally cheaper because they
are located further away from
the Orlando attraction area, and
are "geared toward the business
traveler."
" I f we went for two-percent,
we would not experience that
much of an Increase" In room
rates. Ms. Fondale added.
Commission chairman Bob
Sturm said of a possible arena or
convention center, "The time
has come for Seminole County to
consider som ething o f that
nature."
county." he added.
He said the money could be
used to promote tourism In
Seminole County but asks.
"W h a t in Sem inole County
would you be promoting In the
ads, the big tree?"
He was referring to "T h e
Senator" a large Cypress tree,
reported to be 3.500 years old.
which stands in Big Tree Park,
off General Hutchenson Parkway
In S p rin g H am m ock, near
Longwood.
But Ms. Fondale said it’s not
the tourists Seminole hotels are
trying to attract, and that there
are plenty of activities to be
promoted here.
"We're at the corporate end of
He cautioned, however, that
town, and we're not trying to hit
the Disney crowd," Ms. Fondale he and the commission "hasn’t
said. "W e are going to try to yet seen anything" from the
promote toward the corporate convention bureau. He did say if
market and the business travel such a facility were built with
resort tax money, community
er." she added.
She said attractions consid residents would use It as well.
ered for promotion include the
He added that before the
dog tracks, Jai-Alal. the cruise commission would act on plac
ship Romance, parks and recre ing the tax on the ballot, the
ation. the tyarlna, and canoeing county's Tourist Development
at Katie's Wekiva River Landing.
Council would have to be reacti
Kirchhoff also said a tax would vated. and positions filled. That
take away a competitive price
couftsll "has been dormant for
edge from Seminole County
18 months." Sturm said.
hotels and motels, which com
He said the council will consist
pete with others in Orange and
Volusia County. Inns In those of himself as chairman of the
counties tag a resort tax onto county commission, two elected
city officials, three hotel Industry
their bills.
"Not having a tax gives our representatives, and three citi
hotels a competitive advantage." zen representatives not tied to
he said. He added that Seminole the hotel industry.
1
...Jobs
Continued from page I A
Germain said, "the demand for
Job placement doesn't seem to
diminish. Other parts of the
country are not enjoying the
high employment we are here
and there is an Influx of people
everyday from other states
looking for Jobs.
Job Service opened a new
branch office about a month
ago at 243 Live Oak Boulevard.
Live Oak Center. Casselberry.
It employs a staff of five plus
two senior citizens from AARP.
The branch office outgrew Its
Fern Park office at the Ameri
can Legion building where
20-30 persons a day were being
seen with standing room only.
Now the staff Is seeing 50-60
persons on busy days In the
new branch office. Germain
said, and 70-75 In the Sanford
office.
In September Casselberry
placed more than 70 workers
and Sanford 233. which was
slightly above the average for
the past three months.
Germain said. "There Is no
evidence so far that the num
bers are going to slow down.
We are still very busy and new
Job orders are coming In dally
and we are making our place
ment goals every'month."
• He said another reason for
the large number of applicants
. is people have Job mobility and
tend not to stay with one
employer as long as they used
to.
They are finding that there is
a continuing problem getting
enough people to meet the
demands In some areas. In
skilled labor fields metal
workers, welders, electricians,
plumbers, seem to have had a
slight applicant shortage.
Germain said, " I f people
came In today with these skills
there would not be a lot of
trouble placing them In Job
openings In construction and
Industry. One of the reasons for
this Is the fact that the situa
tion at Stromberg and Emerson
seem to have been stabilized.
Plus new Industries such as
Penn Aluminum have moved
In and are all looking for the
same type of person.
"This Is the automated era
and a computer card sets up
the machine and they are
looking for a more versatile
person who has a little welding
and a little machine set up
experience. There are a lot of
companies looking for that type
of person."
. Applicants coming Into Job
Service vary a great deal In
experience, education and
training. About 18-20 percent
of the people they see fall In the
professional, managerial or
technical areas.
Germain said, "W e have
la w y e r s , s c h o o lte a c h e r s ,
machinists and Journeyman
carpenters to waiters and
waitresses."
Anyone driving down streets
and roads can't help but notice
all or the help wanted signs In
front of restaurants.
Germain said, "A couple of
years ago when a’ restaurant
opened they had all kinds of
people lining up for a Job. but
how there are so many new
restaurants and fast food places
opelng up they can't find
enough help.
"Four years ago when you
opened a hotel there would be
2.000 applicants for 400 or 500
Jobs. More recently there are so
many new hotels that they
can’t find enough employees to
fully staff them."
With Job openings exceeding
the number of applicants In the
hotel/restaurant service in
dustry. wages have gone above
the minimum wage and are
now closer to $4 an hour. "For
people working for $4 an hour
or less. 10 or 20 cents an hour
more means a lot because they
are working to pay for basic
needs." Germain explained.
"When people earn $5 or more
they look for benefits, but
under that they are concerned
about putting food on the
table.”
With the employment situa
tion what It Is. a lot of young
folks who would ordinarily
work In restaurants have gone
Into construction Industry
working as laborers or carpen
ter's helpers, he said.
"It Is hard to talk people who
are making 55 to $6 an hour as
laborers Into getting Into a
welding program where they
would love to have new people
come In." Germain said.
Most of the applicants who
come to Job Service are looking
for som ething perm anent.
Some arc In temporary Jobs or
low paying Jobs and come In on
their lunch hour to apply for
som eth in g fu lltim e or an
advancement.
Job Service has a testing
service and counselor to help
them make the transition to
another field.
No fee Is charged Job appli
cants and Job Service does
refer clients to employment
services that charge fees.
Labor Force contracts with
companies by the hour depen
ding on the Job skills Involved
and does not charge Job appli
cants a fee.
. Woods said, "Whoever comes
In as walk-lns we place them."
It Is a convenient service to
companies because we handle
all the book work, workman's
compensation . taxes, and
social security. We're ab onded
and Insured labor contractor."
David Green Is office manag
er In the Sanford office.
Officials Ponder
Attack Charges
HOSPITAL NOTES
I n v e s t ig a t o r s , h o w e v e r,
haven't ruled out the possibility
of homicide set up to look like
overdoses. Sheriff's Investigator
Richard Cabana said It seems
unlikely, but there are some
" s u s p ic io u s " signs that a
homicide may be Involved. "It
does seem a little strange that
both of them would die of an
overdose at the same time," he
said. And although there was a
syringe at the scene, "it didn't
look used and It was In a
suspicious place," Cabana said.
He could give few details on the
death scene because the matter
Is still under Investigation.
What police did say was that
the two men were last seen alive
Wednesday afternoon. Stephen
Bridge
Reopens
The Little Econlockhatchec
River bridge on State Road
434 In Oviedo wus re-opened
Friday, following completion
of repairs that began Sept.
24.
The state Department of
T r a n s p o r ta tio n sp en t
•6 8 .0 0 0 rein fo rcin g the
30-year-old bridge, which, by
1991, will be replaced with a
concrete cross-way.
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanford:
Dorothy I. Kllngensmith
Patricia L. Perrin
Frank L. Wheeler
Dorothy M . William*
There** Stine, Deltona
Paula 0 . Porter, M t. Dora
Central Florida Regional Hetpltal
Friday
AD M IS S IO N S
Sanford:
Elizabeth J . Campbell
France* Marciano. Deltona
Irena R. Phillip*. Orange City
Police: Tainted D rugs
M a y H a ve Caused Deaths . #.Tickets
By Kathy Tyrity
Hsrald Staff Writer
Th e m y s te r io u s drug
" o v e r d o s e " deaths o f two
brothers in Oviedo Thursday
have led police to Investigate
whether tainted drugs may be
circulating In the area.
Authorities said the men. John
Danny Riley, 31, and Stephen
Dudley Riley, 37. of 46 Johanna
D riv e , w ere sim u lta n eo u s
victims of a noxious agent, most
likely a drug Injected Into the
veins. A toxicology report next
W ednesday should confirm
which drug and the amount
each used.
,
right lane to turn east on State
Raid 434. but as he tried to
pass, the truck sped up briefly,
then allowed him to pull In front.
Hartman turned onto State Road
434, but the truck followed
almost bumper to bumper with
Its bright lights on.
Hartman said he threw Ice
from a cup out the window of his
truck hoping the driver would
back o ff. W hen he d id n 't
Hartman sped up to get away,
but the driver pulled beside the
passenger side of his truck. One
of the men waved a pick handle
and yelled for Hartman to pull
over. When Hartman didn't, a
can of beer was tossed through
Hartman's truck window and
spilled beer over the Inside of the
cab when It hit the Inside of the
back window.
Hartman stopped at a red light
at Sheoah Boulevard, but when
he saw the men In the other
truck getting out. he ran the
light to get away. They got back
In their vehicle and continued
pursuit. Hartman slowed down
as he reached the convenience
store hoping to spot a police
officer, but didn't.
The men forced him to turn
Into the store parking lot. and
then pulled In front of him and
stopped. One of the men got out
brandishing a stick. Hartman
grabbed a shovel from the back
of his truck, but was hit In the
ribs by a man with a stick.
Hartman hit the man in the face
with the shovel, knocking him
down.
As Hartman ran toward the
store, the man tried to tackle
him. Hartman hit the man In the
face with his fist and started
toward the store, then the other
man grabbed the shbvel hitting
him on the side of the head
wounding his ear and knocking
him unconscious. When he
came to. the two men were gone.
Hartman drove home and got
his brother, who lives across the
street from him. to take him to
Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. On'
the way there, they stopped at
the store to report the incident to
the police, who were then at the
scene.
He was treated at the hospital
and released following surgery to
his ear.
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Winter Springs Police have
turned over Information to the
State Attorney's office In Sanford
to determine If there is enough
evidence to charge two men who
attacked a former city commis
sioner on Oct. 1. leaving him
unconscious with his ear nearly
severed*
Former Winter Springs Com
missioner Jim Hartman. 30. of
Sallflsh Road, had 26 stitches In
his ear and has had a lot of pain
in his head, soreness In his ribs
and shoulder, according to his
wife. Debra.
Hartman, who works at the
family business. Hartman &
Sons Construction, went back to
work In the office on Monday.
Police Chief John Govoruhk
said the assailants, who were
strangers to Hartman, have been
Identified. The two men. Gov
oruhk said, chased Hartman on
State Road 434. ran his truck off
the road and attacked him In
front of a convenience store Just
east of Edgemon Avenue.
A call from South Seminole
C o m m u n it y H o s p i t a l in
Longwood called Longwood
Police to say two men who said
they were Injured In a fight In
Winter Springs, were at the
hospital for treatment, according
to Govoruhk.
When Winter Springs police
officers arrived they founnd
them standing by a truck which
had the same license plate re
ported at the scene of the fight.
The men matched the descrip
tion given of the attackers;
Winter Springs Police took
their names and addresses and
told them to report to the police
station later for questioning.
Govoruhk said they showed up
at the station two days later.
According to police reports
Hartman was driving north on
U .S . H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 In
Longwood about 11 p.m. when
he spotted a white Chevrolet
pickup hit Its breaks several
times, causing a woman driving
a car to stop quickly each time.
A small child was in the car with
the woman, who Hartman said
appeared frightened.
The two-term commissioner,
who was defeated last Nov
ember. tried to drive Into the
Continued from page IA
apoparently had a Job at Avjet as
an air frame mechanic, and his
He said lawmen will still listen
b ro th e r w as u n e m p lo y e d .
to stories and excuses of how a
Cabana said. Whatever hap
headlight Just went out and in
pened. the men died about 8
some cases will give, at the
p.m. Wednesday and were dis
officer's discretion, a warning
covered late the following af
ternoon. "They were found on instead of a ticket.
T h e new ru le on fa u lty
the bedroom floor wearing Jeans
equipment
Is an effort to get
and no shirts." Cabana said. A
Junk
cars
off
the road or to gel
friend had come to visit and
them
fixed,
he
said.
discovered the bodies.
The base fine for any moving
Although the two men came traffic violation Is now 950, up
from California, they had rela from $44. But there has been a
tives In Bradenton who Iden decrease from $34 to $30 for
tified the bodies. Cabana said. non-moving violations. That
John had lived In Bradenton for would Include such offenses as
a while; his Camaro was regis failure to move a vehicle out of
tered to 6415 Lincoln Road E. In. the path o f traffic after an
Bradenton. And Stephen had a accident. Negri said.
Harley Davidson motorcycle
Under the old laws drivers
listed to 6927 Anoka Drive in were required to have their
Orlando. So (he men had lived In driver's license and vehicle reg
Florida for some time. Cabana istration In their possession.
said.
Proof of insurance has now been
Cabana said he had not looked added to that requirement.
up any past criminal records on
the dead men. but from the looks
of their arms. "This wasn't (he
first time they had tried these
types of drugs."
MARTHA FRITTELLI
He said he had no other
Mrs. Martha Frittclli. 68. 510
reports o f bad drugs going
around In the area but was Fernwood Drive. Altam onte
checking into it. "Something is Springs, died Friday at her
strange about this,” he said. residence. Born June 27. 1918
"It's been a strange week and a In Kearny. N.J.. she moved to
Altamonte Springs from there In
strange month, and now this."
Since he has no definite de 1982. She was a retired tester for
termination o f the cause of an electronics and appliance
death, he is awaiting the results company and a Presbyterian.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
of the toxicology report to make
husband.
August: son. Walter
further conclusions.
But Dr. Sara Irrgang. assistant Davidson. Kearny: sister. Jean
S*mlnole County medical exam Tartaglla. Anaheim. Caljf: and
iner. said all signs were consis two grandchildren.
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral
tent with a drug overdose or
Home.
Altamonte Springs. Is In
some type of noxious agent.
charge
of
arrangements.
"They had respiratory paralysis
WALTER W. MILLER
— asphyxiation due to some
Walter Weeks Miller. 16. of
type of noxious substance." she
610
W. 9th St..'Sanford, died
said. Affirming what Cabana had
said, she agreed It appeared as If Friday at his residence. Born In
the substance was shot Into the Kalamazoo, Midi.. March 3.
veins. "It looks like the men
could have gotten some bad f DIRECT CREMATION $3951
stuff." she said.
O A K L A W N
The Incident was Investigated
M E M O R I A L
by O viedo Police D etective
Sparky Dlngess and assisted by ,
CM hm r,m ■
■;
Bat; 1M4 |
the Technical Services Division | III-4 IM
tU m e tm m e Maa/tartwy/SaM*** Cm M , \
of the Sheriffs Department
Negri advised that the vehicle
registration can and should be
Just a copy of the original. The
original, he said, should be
stored In a safe place, not In the
vehicle. In case the car Is stolen.
If the only copy of the registra
tion Is In a stolen car. the owner,
he said, doesn't usually have
needed Information to Identify
that vehicle.
Fines and penalties for drunk
drivers are now linked to the
degree of Intoxication shown in
the suspect’s breath test. Those
whose ‘ tests show that their
blood alcohol level Is double or
more the level of .10, which is
considered Intoxicated under the
law. will face stlffer penalties.
Negri said.
Bicyclists who violate the rules
of the road, which apply equally
to them, will also see an Increase
In fines from 930 to 950 for a
moving violation. If they ore over
14 years old. Those under 14
will pay a 915 fine for each
offense, Negri said.
AREA DEATHS
1970. he moved to Sanford In
1972 from Kalamazoo . He was a
student at Sanford Middle
School. He was a member of the
Church of God of Sanford.
Survivors Include his parents.
Charles and Ida Sue Miller, sister
Billie Jo, Sanford; paternal
grandmother. Mildred Miller
Kalamazoo: maternal grandfa
ther. George Langston. Sanford.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
Funeral Notice
M IL L E R . W A L T E R
Grav**ld* Mrvlce* tor W aller M illar. U .
who died Friday, will b* held today. Oct. It.
at 3 p.m . Oaklawn Mam orlal Park with tha
Rev Victor Artrach* officiating. Oaklawn
Funeral Horn*. Lake Mary/Sanlord I* In
charge of arrangement*.
99MlS ***
\
�r n r
9
'Pm ^
r t » •r
T T
Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI,
Sunday, Oct. 11* 19M— IB
Red Sox
Burden
Falls On
Clemens
_ Chris
*') Fister
SPORTS
W R ITE R
Lions, Howell
Grow Tired
Of• Road Work
I
, Home. It's sweet. The nicest
place there Is to be and there's
no place like It.
But the Lake Howell and
Oviedo High volleyball teams
bavc not had a place to "hang
their hats" and kick back this
season. The hallowed home
courts ot the two Seminole
County schools have been pretty
hollow.
Because of construction at
Oviedo, and the wait for arrival
o f new equipm ent at Lake
Howell, the teams have had to
Hnd alternate sites for home
matches and at times have even
had to scramble to find a place to
practice.
Some home matches can Just
be played at the opponents'
home and the schedule flip*
Hopped until the Lake Howell
and Oviedo gyms arc ready.
Lake Howell has already played
two games It was supposed to
host.
The ultimate scheduling conplct. though, arose last week
when Oviedo was scheduled to
host Lake Howell. Talk about the
fiomeless hosting the homeless.
But O v ie d o coach A n ita
Carlson did not have to scour the
Central Florida area or scout the
Australian outback looking for a
place to hold the match. Lyman
High came to the rescue. Since
Lyman had an away match
Thursday night. Lake Howell
and Oviedo played at Lyman
High.
One other Central Florida
(cam that Is In the same boat as
Oviedo and Lake Howell Is
Winter Park, another school that
Is having Its gym Hoor redone. In
fact. Winter Park was supposed
to host Lake Howell last Monday
(Sept. 291. That game endecLyfl
being played at the Ceffiriif
Florida home away from home.
Lyman High, as well.
Although It's an Inconve
nience not to have a home court
to practice or play on. Oviedo's
Lady Lions have the type of
talented and experienced team
that can win anywhere If they're
on. Oviedo has a 10-2 record so
far this season and stands at 2-1
fn the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence.
C a r ls o n s a id th e te a m
practiced at the University of
Central Florida while waiting for
the gymnasium repairs to be
completed. Oviedo practiced In
Its own gym for the first time
last Monday and Carlson said
she hopes It will be ready by the
team's next home match. Oviedo
was scheduled for a home game
Tuesday against Lake Brantley
but the match wound up being
played at Brantley.
Another conflict has arisen In
this case as Lake Brantley
hosted the match against Oviedo
but docs not want to play at
Oviedo the next time the two
teams play. Brantley coach
Stephanie Glance said If the
Lady Patriots flip-flopped their
home and away games with
Oviedo, they would play five
away games in a row at uue
point and Glance understan
dably doesn't want that for her
young team.
Oviedo's next scheduled home
match is Monday against Or
lando Bishop Moore and Carlson
said school officials have told her
the gym will be ready.
"They said we'd have the gym
for Monday." Carlson said. "The
gym part Is fine, but they've still
got a lot of plumbing work to do.
Pm not totally convinced that
the gym will be ready but I know
I’m tired of going all over the
place to play."
• While Oviedo is getting closer
to Its home. Lake Howell coach
Jo Luciano doesn't know when
the Lady Sliver Hawks will be
able to host a match.
The Lake Howell gym hus
been completely refurbished
with a new wooden floor and a
paint job. And the new floor has
meant Lake Howell had to order
all new equipment.
"We need the whole system."
Luciano said. "That Includes a
new net and all the standards,
we can’t use our old equipment
because the new floor covers the
qld floor plates."
‘ Since It cannot use the old
iulpment. Luciano said Lake
owell has had to practice with
* physical education net we
?
S
ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Sud
denly. the decision to pitch
Roger Clemens on three days'
rest scents n ecessary and
perhaps vital.
The Boston Red Sox have
burdened their ace with the task
of securing a victory Saturday
that would tic the American
League Championship Scries at
two games apiece.
"I'm ready und my elbow Is
100 percent." said Clemens,
whose 24-4 effort In the regular
season has made him a safe bet
to win the Cy Young Award. "I
know an Important game Is
coming up and that the team Is
relying on me.
" I f I wusn't OK. I'd say so. I’m
not a fool. I'm set to go."
Friday night, the California
Angels took a 2-1 lead In the
series by defeating the Red Sox
5-3.
Clemens and Dennis "O il
Can" Boyd, two of Boston's top
three pitchers, have lost their
playoff outings. Boyd surren
dered key homers to Dick
Schofield and Gary Pettis In a
three-run seventh inning Friday
HaraM Mata by Tammy Vlncant
night, putting California Manag- a
er
Gene Maucli within two victo
L
anh
am
cut
Blake's
45-yard
punt
re
turn
short
at
the
Sem inole's Ron Blake, left, has eyes for the end zone but
ries of his first trip to the World
Lake B ra n tle y's T o n y Lanh am (N o . 12) has other ideas. five -y a rd line. T h e T rib e won Its second In a row , 14-3.
Scries.
"W e can't rest on our laurels,"
said Mauch. who was ejected In
the fourth Inning for arguing an
umpires' reversal. "What we
have to do is build on this and
try and wrap this up at home.
We're leading 2-1. Let's make It
3-1 and then 4-1."
The score was tied 1-1 In the
seventh Inning when, with two
dropped Scpe for no gain before Earnic out, Schofield hit Boyd's first
By 8am Cook
pitch over the left-field wall.
"Sackman" Lewis and Steve Warren caught
Herald Sporta Editor
After Bob Boone's single. Pettis
Ivey at the 3 on third down.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Seminole's
slummed
a 2-1 pitch over the
Sophomore Ryan Ruland came on and
defense rode one bus to Lake Brantley High
right-field
fence for a 4-1 lead
booted
the
Pats
Into
a
3-0
lead
with
a
School Friday night while the offense rode percent or higher."
that
held
up despite reliever
The second-year coach was upset with the 21-yard field goal with 7:18 in the first
another. Halfway through the Seminole
Donnie
Moore's
shaky eighth.
•Athletic Conference battle with the Patriots. Tribe’s Inability to capitalize on three quarter.
JL'HeJill a bsU. of a slider.'.' said i
After neither team could move the ball,
f the H ffm m tr. w m looking over It^Shoulder at excellent scoring'Opportunities which were
Boyd, who had allowed a teamsenior Tony Lanham quick-punted on third
1-4. wondering, "What's keeping 'those gift-wrapped by the defense In the first half.
high
32 homers during the
guys?"
down
but
It
traveled
Just
19
yards.
Junior
"The defense stepped in again and did Its
regular season. “ Maybe It was a
The Seminole offense was definitely a late job." Mosure said. "The kids worked hard to Nick Caslello alertly returned the ball five
little too far outside.
arrival Frlduy night, but It did arrive in set us up. But we missed three field goals yards to the Lake Brantley 33.
"I threw him the exact same
Banks
picked
up
three
on
first
down
and
time.
and two of them were chip shots. If we don't
Herb Hlllcry scored on a two-yard run show more consistency In our kicking game, Willis added six on a sneak for a third and pitch (Muy 6 at Fenway Park)
with 50 seconds left in the first half and we're Just going to go for It (on fourth down). Inches at the Brantley 23. On the next play. and he crcumcd It then."
Said Pettis: "He threw me an
Dwayn Willis added another score on a These kids work too hard to get into scoring
off-speed
pitch and got it up.
spectacular 33-yard dash In the third position."
Fortunately.
I hit it out."
quarter us Seminole subdued Brantley,
Junior J.J. Partlow was short on a
The Red Sox crept within 4-3
14-3. before 4.501 fans at Tom Storey Field.
47-yard attempt with 1:40 left In the first
In the eighth as Moore, who
The victory was the second consecutive quarter and short again on u 42-yard effort
replaced
winner John Can
for coach Dave Mosure’s 'Notes. The Tribe is with 10:18 left In the first half. In the second
delaria. balked in a run and
2-3 overall, l-l In the SAC and 0-1 In the half. Partlow had the distance on a
allowed Rich Gcdman's RBI
District 4A-5. Seminole hosts sixth-ranked 37-yardcr but it hooked wide. Senior Ed
single. Ruppert Jones's sacrifice
Daytona Beach Seabreeze (4-0) In a crucial Banks fumbled on a first-and-goal at the
(ly In the ninth accounted for the
4A-5 clush Friday. Seabreeze was Idle Lake Brantley 5-yard line wltlv8:57 left in
final margin.
Friday.
the first half to botch another gift.
Cundclaria, recovering nicely
The setback wus the fifth consecutive for
Although Seminole had most of the
from elbow surgery In April,
coach Fred Almon's Patriots. The Big Blue Is scoring chances. Lake Brantley Jumped on
pitched seven Innings. The
0-5 overall. 0-3 in the SAC und 0-2 In the board first when sophomore Clegg Ivey
left-hander allowed one run on
District 5A-5. Lake Brantley travels to picked off a Willis aerial on the second play
five hits, striking out five and
Winter Garden for a 5A-5 encounter with from scrimmage. Ivey, a splendid running
walking
three.
West Orange Friday. West Orange lost to bark during his SYSA days, swiped the pass
"H e really pitched w e ll."
second-ranked (4A) Auburndalc. 21-7. Fri at the Seminole 40-yard line and shook off a
Boston M anager John
day.
•
tackier to return It 20 yards to the Seminole
McNamura said. "This was a real
Mosurc called the Seminole effort a "good 20.
.
H * f«M Plwto by T im m y V lncm l
battle
and we just have to
one" but he wanted better. "W e won the
Fullback Mark Scpe picked up six yards In
Sonny Osborn and B ria n Revels signal regroup. And fast. We had a
game with a good effort." he said. "W e two tries before Ivey sliced five more to the
H e rb H llle ry 's (left, g ro un d) touchdown chance to break It open early,
didn't play two feet off the ground, but we Seminole 9 for a first down. Ivey picked up
but Lady Luck didnll smile on
and
the official concur.
still huven't hud 22 guys playing at 85 four more to the 5. but Keith Denton
us.
,
"Sure. Roger Is getting the
short end of the stick In a sense.
But he's a pro and he'll do his
best."
Boston bunched three singles
following a Icadoff walk to Jim
Rice In the second to take a 1-0
By Chris Fister
*W« hod a lot to provo on dofonto. Lako Mary wn»
Herald Sports Writer
lead but a bascrunning lapse by
Don daylor c o s t the Red Sox at
CASSELBERRY - Practically
•aylng wo woro a notch bolow Somlnolo on dofonso
before Lake Mury's Rams could
Ic a B t a run.
and wo wantod to go out and gain soma rotpoct
even get off the bus Friday night, Hawks to 4-1 overall and 2-0 In
Rice led off by walking on a
tonight. It's about tlmo pooplo ttartod to know
they were swarmed on by a the SAC. Lake Howell has a big
3-2 count und moved to second
who Lako Howoll It.'
tenacious flock of Silver Hawks District 5A-5 (1-1 record) contest
on Baylor's single. With Dwight
from Lake Howell High.
Evans up. catcher Boone picked
Frlduy at home against Winter
Lake Howell's offense picked Park.
off Baylor. Evans and Gedman
apart the Rums' porous defense
then singled for a run.
Lake Mary fell to 1-3 overall
almost at will while the Silver with its third consecutive loss F rid a y n ig h t. T h e H aw ks of the ballgamc'^ 48 minutes.
A stormy California fourth
Defensively, the Silver Hawks In n in g began when W ally
Hawks* Invulnerable defense and saw Its hopes of repeating as amassed 223 yards rushing with
s h a tte r e d th e Lake M ary SAC ciiampions almost vanish slippery senior Nate Hoskins snuffed out everything the Rams Joyner got the Angels* first hit, a
wishbone in u convincing 28-0 as the Rams are now 0-2 In the running 20 times for 109 yards threw at them. Lake Mary was solid one-out single to right.
Seminole Athletic Conference leugue. Lake Mary returns to and proficient Junior Cornel held to 66 yards total offense (47 Joyner advanced to second on
rout before 4.001 onlookers at District 5A-4 play (0-1 record) Rigby carrying 20 times for 68 rushing and 19 passing) and Brian Downing's single and
only four first downs. The Rains Doug DcCInccs followed by
Lake Howell High.
this Friday against Port Orange yards.
"W e put a lot of time and effort Spruce Creek at Daytona Beach
S en ior quarterback Murk had possession of the ball for dribbling a grounder along the
Walnwright connected on 10 of only 14 minutes the entire first-base line. The ball hit the
Into prcpurlng for this game and Memorial Stadium.
it showed tonight." Lake Howell
"T h is was Lake H ow ell's 15 passes for 141 yards and one gan e. Lake Howell had the ball bag und bounced away for a
coach Mike Blsceglla. "For three night." Lake Mary coach Harry touchdown and he also added 36 almost 12 minutes on Its first single.
days, the kids were here working Nelson said. "They did every rushing yards and a TD. Senior possession.
As Joyner rounded third, first
"W e had a lot to prove on baseman Bill Buckner grabbed
hard until 7:30 at night. The thing they wanted to and took widcout Bill Wasson latched
kids were schooled well und everything away from us. And onto one of Walnwrlght's passes defense tonight." Lake Howell the ball und threw to catcher
for an eight-yard touchdown, his defensive back Terry Gammons. Gedman.
came and out and did Just what we looked terrible."
Lake Howell's offense tock it to third TD catch of the year. Lake
we wanted them to."
See BURDEN. Page 2B
See EXECUTE, Page BB
The win lifted the Silver the Rums via ground and air Howell controlled the ball for 34
'Noles Subdue Patriots
Steady Defense, Willis' 33-Yard Spin Key Win
Pootball
Howell Executes Rams, 28-0
Football
— Terry Gammons
INSIDE
SPORTS
M a y fa ir's m en survived
a hole-ln-one to post a
o ne-point v ic to r y o ve r
the C asselberry C o untry
C lub in IC G A play.
... See Page 3B
A l t h o u g h t i e d 1- 1,
H o u s t o n fa c e s th r e e
tough gam es beginning
S a t u r d a y a g a in s t the
M ats in N ew Y o rk .
... See Page2B
FIBTER. Page 3B
■* $
m
« f «
<
t
f
LION LEGS
M AYPAIR W IN
NL PLATOPPS
®
;
O viedo's Lions used the
legs of W illie G ain ey and
Gordon K ing to take care
of Cocoa F rid a y night in
prep football action.
... See Page SB
KNIGHT 8TALK
j
!
1
U C F ' s Knights, who
knocked off a Division
l-A A team last week, go
for bigger stakes against
W ichita State Saturday.
... See Page6B
�.
28—Bvw iifU H srsld , Sanford, FI.
Randy
Minkoff
Palm er: Forego
Ego And Learn
Analyst's Trade
NEW YORK (UPI) - On the
surface. It would appear that
everything came either very
naturally or very easily for Jim
Palmer.
Blessed with a great arm and
good looks, he was able to
succeed on the mound with the
Baltim ore Orioles and with
Madison Ave. as a spokesman
for selling men's underwear.
Broadcasting was a different
story.
He did have the voice and the
experience, but Palmer has dis
covered that It takes more than
those two qualities to succeed on
a network level. As a result. It's
been a matter of going back to
school to do homework to re
main on the same level o f
achievement that he set for
h i m s e l f In b a s e b a ll an d
advertising.
"1 had the luxury of doing this
while I was still playing. 1 was a
novice at It," conceded Palmer,
who again la handling color
commentary for ABC on this
month's league championship
series. “ I listened to myself at
the 1081 World Series a while
back In the sixth game with
Keith Jackson and (Howard)
Cosell, The first inning went by
for about six innings before 1
even said anything. 1 didn't
know it would take as much
homework to be up on 26
teams."
Palmer has earned a reputa
tion as one willing to forego
some ego and learn the trade, do
the necessary preparatory work
and do the homework in order to
sound better on the air.
" I don't know if the reputation
is deserved or not. You have to
get down to the field, ask the
questions. It's like pitching on
Sunday, winning, relishing the
victory but on Monday morning
you better start thinking about
your next game," Palmer said.
"I try to do the best I can on a
game but after It's over, I want
to do my homework, watch the
box scores and get ready for the
next game."
Keeping track of baseball is an
easy part of the broadcasting
homework for Palmer, who does
game of the week chores for ABC
as well as playoff duty.
"1 always love the game but
you do have tunnel vision when
you pitch. You worry about
teams coming up, who's hot.
who's not," Palmer said. "Now,
you do have the help in the
booth so you should be able to
be ready. I find it interesting. It's
work but it's work that I enjoy."
While Palmer was and la a fan
of the sport, he isn't quite ready
to put himself in the Pete Rose
league to know every statistic of
every player In the game.
"I'm not a stat type of guy."
Palmer explained. "1 think stats
are pertinent when you use
them in the right context. If
someone is hitting .350 and .200
off you, it isn’t as pertinent. An
accountant can take numbers
and do whatever he wants. It's
the same way with stats."
Most of the homework for
Palmer was concentrated on the
National League. After nearly 20
years in the American League,
Palmer admitted to being unfa
miliar with some of the teams
and players in the senior circuit.
" I got to see the National
League now and 1 didn't really
get to see the mqjor differences
In the two leagues." Palmer said.
"It's a different game I've found.
There's more a premium on
homers in the AL. It's inter
esting. I'm meeting players I've
read about and now I'm meeting
them on a personal basis."
Palmer wasn't always a media
favorite after a game. He would
go into periods where he wasn’t
talking to the media. Has his
work as an announcer changed
his perspective?
"No, not really. All I have ever
asked Is they be fair. I want to be
fair," he said. “ If someone hits a
bloop double, it Just should be
described that way. In the booth,
the! game
gam always
. „ looks easier on
TV than it really ls.‘r
Palmer has prided himself on
not being overly critical o f
players, particularly the ones he
once faced as a pitcher.
"No, I don't want to do that. A
psychologist friend of mine who
critiqued my work on TV told
me that I may be critical but also
very compllmenta) in the next
sentence," he said. " I Just
believe you have to look for the
good in people. There are nega
tive situations and you should
ask the question so it doesn't
come across so negative."
Sunday, Oct. 12, in *
A stros
O f O ld Venture To S
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Houston
Astros should stop acting like the Astros
of old If they expect to win any more
playoff games.
Houston, which split the first two
games of the National League Champi
onship Series with the Mets, has scored
two runs in the series and stranded 17
runners. For the Astros to have a chance
today in Game 3 (noon EDT), they must
collect timely hits and conquer New
York's superiority over them at Shea
Stadium.
"They usually play their best at Shea
and we play our worst," Houston left
fielder Jose Cruz said. "W e have to start
getUng hits when they mean something.
How can you leave so many men on base
and expect to win?"
In Game 1. the Astros twice left the
bases loaded — pitcher Mike Scott was
batting both times — and, in Thursday
N.L. Baseball
night's 5-1 loss at the Astrodome, they
stranded eight runners.
"Thursday night, we only had one
chance when we had runners in scoring
position when we had a regular hitter at
the plate." Houston third baseman Phil
Garner said. "The other times, Scotty
was at the plate and you don't really
expect him to drive in runs for you.
What we didn't do Thursday was get the
big hit."
Scoring In key situations helped con
vert Houston Into a division winner and
was something the Astros could never do
consistently in the past. Before Manager
Hal Lanier took over this year, the Astros
would sometimes need four hits to score
a run.
This season, Lanier had the team
running and that created good scoring
opportunities. Houston won more than
20 games In Its final at-bat.
"T think what we need is to get a few
hits when we have runners on base."
Game 2 loser Nolan Ryan said. "W e need
to get a few big hits."
Today, the Astros send left-hander Bob
Knepper, 17-12, against right-hander
Ron Darling, 15-6. Knepper has beaten
the Mets three times this year and
Lanier hopes throwing Knepper at Shea,
where Houston was 1-5 this year, will
give Houston an edge.
"The four games we played (at Shea,
wpen the Astros lost three games of a
four-game series In July), we were not
playing our brand of baseball,"1Lanier
said. " I f we had played like we are
capable and ran the bases the way we
know we can, we could have won two or
maybe three of the games.
"W e are going In with Bob Knepper,
who is 3-1 against the Mets. and we have
a lot of enthusiasm. We Just have to
score more runs. When you only score
two runs in two games, you are fortunate
to have won one of them.’ '
The Meta had no trouble putting men
on base offer the third inning In Game 2.
Len Dykstra and Wally Backman. New
York's Nos. 1 and 2 hitters, each
collected two hits and scored a run.
Keith Hernandez also had two hits and
two RBI and Gary Carter doubled home a
run.
"They're the tfiblesetters,” Johnson
said of Dykstra and Backman. “ When
they get on, that gets us going. ... As
Keith hits, so the Mets go. He's the guy
that gets our offense going. When he gets
on base, we win."
C a n d e la ria Sw ipes
Boston Momentum
D o n n l« M oor# flro t aw ay. C alifornia r t I lover w a sn 't at h fi beet F rrld
l a y not# but ha
still shut down Boston o ver the final two
innings to sava the A ngels' 5-3 vic to ry.
u
i ^ a * — i _—
WBrM earMrS
r'S — i —
-i eawe^ni
0 iTiifisitiy1
S
Cslitomto vs. Bscton
(Calltomla Im #* ssrtosM )
Oct. 7—California a. So*tan I
Oct. I — Boston♦, California 1
Oct. 10— California J. Sottan]
Oct. It — Boston at California, I: JOp.m.
Oct. t l— Bostonat Calltomla, 1:10p.m.
x-Oct. 14— California at Boston. I :JOp.m.
x-Oct. IS— California at Boston, 0:10p.m.
n
sww Vaak
U f a vs# Usnsis
vwwaivn
Idarts* Us* 1 - 1 )
Oct. 0 — Houston 1, Now York 0
Oct. f — Now York I , Houston 1
Oct. 11 — Houston at Now York, 12:10 p.m .
Oct. I I — Houston at Now York, 0: JO p.m .
Oct. 1J — Houston at Now York. J:QS p.m .
x-Oct. 11 — Now Y ork at Houston, 1 OSp.m .
x-Oct. 14— Now Yorfcat Houston, 4:10p.m .
Jackson followed with a hard
single to right, scoring Joyner to
tie the score, before DeCInces
grounded Into a double play.
Continued from IB
" B u t we d id n 't g iv e up
Hom e-plate umpire T erry because of that." Joyner said.
Cooney Initially called Joyner "Boston won 96 games and
safe, but reversed the call after they're not going to give up and
asking third-base umpire Rich' roll over. We Just nave to be
Garcia for help.
tougher."
" I didn't overrule T erry ,"
Garcia said. "H e asked me If
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - Gary
(Gedman) made the tag and I
said yes. Terry had not seen that Pettis can provide speed in the
and. when I said he was tagged, outfield and on the bases. That's
what makes him a key player for
he changed his call."
Boyd, who shows his emo the California Angels.
Friday night, he used that
tions. ex p lo d ed like a
Jack-in-the-box before the call speed to set an American League
playoff record for most putouts
was reversed.
" I was hot," Boyd said. "It in a game — nine.
However, he needed no speed
took me a while to calm down
to run out his seventh-inning
because I'm kind of hyper.
"The key was that we didn't home run. His blend of power
come back and get them In the and defense helped the Angels
following inning. We had the take a 2-1 advantage in the
be»t-of-seven series with a 5-3
chance."
Boston loaded the bases with victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Pettis Is one o f six key players
one out in the fifth on Gcdman's
single. Tony Armas's double and named by UPI before the series.
"I want Pett up there as often
Wade Boggs's walk, but did not
score,. Candelaria escaped by as I can," California Manager
Inducing Marty Barrett to, foul Gene Mauch said of his leadoff
out and
a iretiring Buckner on a hitter. "H e's become a very
confident hitter."
weak grounder to first.
A look at how the other keys
"John was In charge regard
less or the situation," Mauch fared;
Wally Joyner. California —
said. "He pitched an outstanding
game. (But) we weren't getUng Was Involved in controversial
any cookies up there (from play at the plate In fourth
inning. Was ta iled out, but his
Boyd)."
California tied the score 1-1 in gamble was an intelligent one.
the sixth. Joyner walked with Finished 1 for 3 with a walk and
one out and Downing followed a run scored.
Donnie Moore. California —
with a grounder to third. Boggs
Made
first appearance of the
unwisely tried to nail Joyner at
second and the rookie easily beat series and saved the game for
John Candelaria. Was shaky,
the throw.
Oct. 10— at National Laagut. 0: JO p.m.
Oct. I f — at National Ltaguo. 1:11 p.m.
Oct 11 — at Am erican Laaguo. 0:10 p.m.
Oct. U - at Am erican League. 0:11 p.m.
x-Oct. U — at Am erican League. 0:11 p.m .
x-Oct. I S — at National League, 1:15 p.m .
x-Oct. U — at National League, 1:11 p.m .
x-H necessary
ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - The
Boston Red Sox used a con
troversial out call at the plate in
the fourth inning and a single
and double in the fifth Friday
night to steal the momentum of
Game 3 of the American League
Championship Series.
John Candelaria, however,
swiped it right back.
With Boston already leading
1-0 and poised to run up the
score, the California left-hander
denied the Red Sox the chance
to collect on their best chance of
the evening. Two Innings later,
Dick Schofield and Gary Pettis
homered and the Angels had a
5-3 victory and a 2-1 edge in the
best-of-seven American League
playoffs.
Wally Joyner, attempting to
score from second when Doug
DeCInces' single caromed off the
first-base bag, was Initially ruled
safe by plate umpire Terry
Cooney. That would have tied
the score.
However, third-base umpire
Rich Garcia overruled the call
and said catcher Rich Gedman
applied the tag before the Angel
rookie stepped on the plate.
Cooney, up the line and out of
position, asked for help on the
play — and it was Boston that
got It.
The Red SoX, buoyed by their
good fortune, quickly threatened
in the fifth. Rich Gedman, who
had three hits, singled and Tony
Armas snapped an 0-for-8 slump
with a double off the right-field
fence.
Second and third with none
out.
"1 was sacred," said Can
delaria. "I thought I was throw
ing good pitches and they were
hitting them."
But Candelaria got Spike
Owen to ground out to first
baseman Joyner unassisted. The
runners held, and Candelaria
c a r e f u l l y p it c h e d to th e
dangerous Wade Boggs before
walking him.
"I thought I was in trouble."
Candelaria said.
Not so, as It turns out. Marty
Barrett. Boston's top postseason
hitter entering the game, popped
out to Joyner, and Bill Buckner,
who struggled all night against
Candelaria, then grounded out
to first to end the threat.
"W e were looking to get out of
A.L. Baseball
the inning with one run," said
California catcher Bob Boone,
"but he made good pitches and
we got out of it completely."
Added Angels Manager Gene
Mauch. ejected for arguing the
out call at the plate: "1 think It's
typical of a winner to be able to
handle situations like that. John
Candelaria is always In charge
when he's out there on the
mound, regardless of the situa
tion."
The Red Sox scored twice in
the eighth to draw within 4-3,
but could never recover from
their lost opportunity.
BAYLOR GOOFfl UP
ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - Don
Baylor stole a glance toward
second base Friday night and
unwittingly robbed the Boston
Red Sox of at least a run and
perhaps Game 3 of the American
League playoffs as well.
Baylor strayed about 12 feet
from first base in the second
Inning and was picked off by
California catcher Bob Boone.
Though the Red Sox scored a
run in the inning, the Angels'
eventual 5-3 victory and 2-1
playoff lead took root with the
base-running gaffe.
" I almost don't want to talk
about it," Baylor said. "I went a
little too far off first, but I didn't
think it was that far. I felt I was
In the safety zone.
"(First baseman) Wally Joyner
made a good play. 1 helped him
by not paying enough attention
as to where he was in relation to
me."
Jim Rice had led off the
second with a walk, a work of art
off winning pitcher John Can
delaria. He fouled off several 3-2
pitches before the left-hander
missed outside. Baylor followed
by smashing a single by third
baseman Doug DeCInces, and
Rice took second.
With Dwight Evans at bat.
Baylor wandered off first and
looked toward Rice at second.
Alertly. Joyner moved behind
Baylor and was perfectly posi
tioned to take Boone's snap
throw and tag the startled
runner on the leg.
Orlando-Saminola Remains
Alive With Win O ver Ocala
... Burden
The Ortando-Semlnole Jal-Alal
team used a late scoring burst to
remain alive in their best-of-ftve
cup challenge against Ocala on
Thursday night. Ocala had won
the first two challenge matches,
and threatened to take the cup
from Orlando with a three game
sweep.
"W e trailed 16-15 in the
game," said Mutuels Manager
Jim Buaaard. "but we scored the
last six points of the game to
win. OcOla had beaten us on
Saturday to go up two games to
one."
Game four in the annual
Oca-lando Cup Challenge will be
on Saturday night in Ocala with
the fifth game, should It be
necessary, to be played In Or
lando's Fronton on Thursday.
The challenge matches are
played at the conclusion of the
12 regularly scheduled games.
Parimutuels
lies. Charola represents Orlando
in the Oca-lando Challenge, and
Area
and Fausto both moved
Candelaria
Jackson
from the B Class up to the A
allowing two runs In the eighth.
division following a strong week
Inning-ending out by Tony
from both players.
Armas could Just as easily have
000
been a gapper.
Roger Clemens, Boston — Has
The weekly class movements
become the focus of controversy
were effective Friday, and went
as follows: Front Court players
becau se o f M an ager John
moving down were Galla and
McNamara's decision to start
Lecubc from A to B. and Corky
him Saturday on three days’
and Jesus dropping from B to C.
rest.
The back court demotions have
BO X SCORE
Irazabal and Zubl falling from
B O S TO N
C A L IF O R N IA
Class A, while Tomas (Tomas
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
was victorious in two games on
S o g g i Jb
4 0 0 0 P s ttli ct
J i l l
B srrstt lb
1 1 1 0 Joynsr 1b
J 1 10
Friday) and Bob dropped to
Bucknsr lb 4 0 0 0 Downing If 4 0 1 0
Class C.
Rlc* 11
J 1 1 0 Jackson dh J i l l
Front court players moving up
Baylor dh
J 0 1 0 DsCIncat
lb 4 0 1 0
this w eek are Fausto and
Eva ns r l
J 0 1 0 Jonos rf
J 0 0 1
Oodman c
4 0 J J Whit# r l
0 0 0 0
Edwardo into Division A. and
A rm a s cf
4 0 1 0 O rich 2b
400 0
00 0
Pinson and Mllcal (Two wins on
Owsn ss
J 0 0 0 Schoflsld
s* J 1 J 1
One lucky winner cashed in on Friday) from C to B. Back
Oroonwlt ph 1 0 0 0 Boons c
J 110
Totals
U I » I Totals
M ill
the Twin-Trtfecta on Monday, couriers with upward mobility
Basts*
sis ass sis— i
collecting
$8,780 in the process, were Area and Lecue to the
Calltomla
O S M O I l l a -S
but Bussard said the Jackpot upper class, and Aguirre and
Gams-winning R B I — tchoftold (1 ).
E — Boggs. D P — Boston 1. LO B — Boston*.
has already exceeded that total Fonirta moving from the lower
Calltomla I . I B -A r m a s , Schoflsld. Rico.
this
week. "The Twin-Trifecta is division into the middle ranks.
H R — Schoflsld 11). Pattis ( I ) . S F - Jonos.
000
now at $15,700 at the con
IP H R HR B B SO
clusion of Friday's games, and
One
final
note:
Lecubc was
41-1 0 4 4 1 J
Boyd ( L 0 -0
the
Pick-Six
is
even
a
bigger
pot.
tvss w
k
lU
struck
in
the
back
or his left
1-J 0 0 0 0 0
mww
1 0 1 0 1 0 The Pick-Six total going into hand by a thrown ball on
IchlraM I
Saturday's games is $21,400."
Thursday, and it is uncertain
Candslarla (W 1-0)
J I I 1 J 5
The
three
top
winners
so
far
how much action he will miss.
(S I)
1 4 2 2 1 0
this season are Area, with 44 Lecubc suffered broken blood
B a lk -M o o rs . T - l : * . A-4 4 .J0 4
U m glros Homo, Coenoy; lb. Brnm lwins; Fausto, scoring 42 wins, vessels and bones in the back of
it 2b.
gan;
f t Rost Jb, G arcia; If. B am stt; rf,
and Charola tallying 39 victo- the hand.
McCoy.
2
I
�t
* «r
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Tough Times: Fergus Can't
Lead With 69 A t Pensacola
PENSACOLA (UPI) — Times arc tough on the PGA Tour
when a 2-undcr-par leaves you the odd man out.
Keith Fergus shot a 69 Friday at the $300,000 Pensacola
Open, as the second hair of the 156-man field completed a
rain-suspended first round. Playing partners Phil Blackmar
and John Cook outplayed Fergus, though, by taming the
7.093-yard Perdido Bay course In differing styles.
Blackmar chipped In twice from 40 feet out In a superb
back nine, cn route to a 7-under-par 64 and the early lead.
Cook played steadily and used an caglc-3 at 11 to tic three
others at 65.
First-round play was suspended by showers Thursday
afternoon with hnlf the field still on the course. The second
round will be played today, when the field Is cut to the
low-60 plus tics. Golfers who advance will play 36 holes
Sunday In pursuit of the $54,000 top prize.
Curt Hyrum. JcITSIuman and Ernie Gonzalez, all seeking
an Initial Tour triumph, fired 65s Thursday.
McEnroe Advances To Semifinal
SCOTTSDALE. Arlz. (UPI) — John McEnroe, Kevin
Currcn. Todd Wltskcn and David Pate each scored a
victory Friday to advance to the semifinal round of the
$279,000 Scottsdale Open tennis tournament.
McEnroe, the lop seed, needed two victories because his
second-round match against Jaime Yzaga. scheduled for
Thurday. was rained out. But he managed to capture both,
dispatching Yzaga 6-3. 6-4 In the morning before taking a
6-2.6-7 (2-7). 6-2 decision from Glenn Laycndeckcr.
McEnroe faces Pate In the semifinals. Pate scored a 6-3.
6-4 victory over Jim Grabb.
"It’s tough to get motivated for two different opponents
In one day." McEnroe said. "I hope It doesn’t cost me. Pate
Is going to be pyschcd. and I need to be ready."
In other matches, Sammy Glammalva. In a continuation
of a match that began Thursday, knocked off No. 2 seed
Tim Mayotte 4-6, 6-4. 6-3, but was then ousted by Wltskcn
6-7 (2-7). 7-5. 6-3. Wllsken’s semifinal opponent, the
third-seeded Currcn. beat Marty Davis 6-7 (3-7). 6-1.6-4.
Bucks Re-Sign Cummings For 2
.’ i
MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Frcc-ugcnt forward Terry Cum
mings has re-signed with the Milwaukee Bucks, adding
front-line scoring to a team Coach Don Nelson thinks has
the potential of making a solid run at the NBA title.
The Bucks re-signed Cummings to a two-year contract
Friday and Nelson, who is also vice president of basketball
operations, was delighted.
"Along with our other olTscuson acquisitions, this
solidifies our team In terms of competing for the NBA title."
Nelson said.
The Bucks have strengthened their front line by adding a
legitimate center In Jack Slkma. whom they acquired In
the offseason from Seattle, but needed to sign Cummings.
Cummings, a fifth-year pro out of DcPaul who has been
with the Bucks the last two seasons, tried the frec-agcnt
market but had no takers.
One reason might huve been the Bucks' policy of
matching any offer sheets for players It wants to keep, a
point Nelson had stressed all along.
Terps: Change Athletes' Status
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) — A University of Maryland
task force Is aiming to end athletes' status as "a special,
privileged class o f student" by demanding tighter
admissions requirements und higher academic standards
for the school's athletes.
After three months of testimony and deliberation, the
task force Friday made public more than 60 recommenda
tions. Including restricting the number of marginal
ucadcmlc achievers who ore ofTcrcd athletic scholarships
and beefing up the school's academic support system for
athletes.
"The University has not been vigilant In safeguarding
the quality of the acudemlc program of student-athletes,"
the task force's report said. "The work of the task force also
revealed the existence of some people outside the athletic
department who helped some student-athletes circumvent
the system. The end result is that the climate for
maintaining the Integrity of the system has sulTcred."
Forrest Skipper Wins Breeders
LOS ALAMITOS. Calif. (UPI) - Forrest Skipper, a
4-year-old making his first start in eight weeks, moved a
step closer to harness-horse-nf-the-year honors Friday by
winning the $301.350 Breeders Crown ut Los Alamltos.
Forrest Skipper, owned by Forrest L. Bartlett of North
Carolina, is undefeated In 13 starts this season and was the
overwhelming 1-5 favorite over eight rivals Friday.
The son of Scarlet Skipper grabbed the lead past the
quarter pole with trainer-driver Luclcn Fontaine and was
never threatened as he beat Broadway Express by two
lengths to take the richest harness race In California
history.
Forrest Skipper's time of 1:53 4-5 cquuled the track
record fora 4-ycar-old.
N ew Zealand Yacht Is Legal
FREM ANTLE. Australia (UPI) - New Zealand's
fiberglass yacht was scrutinized 16 hours a day during
construction and contains no illegal material. Lloyd's
Register said Saturday following charges by Dennis
Conner’s syndicate the speedy boat In the America's Cup
chnllcnger trials was inadequately Inspected.
With the day off from racing after six straight victories.
Conner considered launching a formal protest before
racing aguinst New Zculand Wednesday.
Who supports crime control?
The Mayfair Men's Golf Association pulled
out a one-point victory against Casselberry
despite a hole-ln-onc by Ken Taylor In
Inter-County Golf Association Tournament
play last Saturday at Mayfair.
The Individual prize winners from Mayfair
w ere as fo llo w s: Dick Elam . Chuck
Baragona. Rich Barnes. Tom Batts, Wes
Werner, Clark Wood Buddy Williams, Bill
Sommcrville BUI Craig. Ray Binder. Harold
Brooks. Hank Jcannerct. Harold Davis, Dick
Manning, and Harry Smith.
Taylor’s ace came on No. 16 and he used a
wedge. Congratulations, Kent
***
Here's a little piece from the Autograph
section of Wilson Golf News Magazine which
you may find Interesting.
It’s a fact that most professional golfers
can tell the difference between forged and
cast g o lf clubs when h ittin g a ball
blindfolded. Unfortunately, the average
golfer can be in the dark about the
difference even when eycballlng a club.
Despite the variety of styles and prices,
there are Just two ways to make golf Irons —
cast or forged.
Cast clubs, which arc molded In a wax
pattern, arc made from stanless steel.
Casting allows manufacturers to distribute
weight more effectively.
Forged models, like Wilson's Staff and
Haig Ultra, arc made of carbon steel, a much
Re-elect Senator Paula Hawkins.
The Sportsman's Choice for
Florida and America.
PHdtjrby NRA-Potocal Victory Fundana not authoruad by anycandxUt*
t m -3 B ‘
Rudy
Seiler
M A Y F A IR
GOLF:
322 2531
softer steel than stainless which is ham
mered Into the more familiar, fiat-back
traditional style.
Selecting the right type of club Is not that
difficult, according to Bob Mcndralla.
Wilson's Senior Research Associate. "You
should examine your game to determine
your strengths and weaknesses." he said.
"Because your game alone determines
whether a case or forged club Is right for
you."
The player who hooks, slices or plays with
a 10 plus handicap would be best suited to
the game Improvement qualities of a cast
club. The golfer who competes In club
tournaments or has a 10 handicap or less
should opt for the control and feel of a
forged model.
Forged clubs arc hand crafted especially
for the low-handicap golfer. The softer.
carbon steel provides a better feel for the ,
ball, which translates Into better control.
,
000
The Tuesday Members' Dogfight pro
duced the following winners:
Low gross (35): Ken Holecck and Jim ■
Bussard; Low net (29): Ed Smith and Bud t
Richards: Second low net (31): Ernie Horrell I
and Stan Potter.
■
The Thursday Scramble produced the
following winners:
Turning In a superb 8-undcr was the ,
quarter of Mayfair pro Mnrk Lcsnlak, Bill .
Craig. Ray Badal and Ron Pclmccn. Just ,
one shot In arrears was the foursome o f ,
Wayne DeLawdcr. Richard Barnes. Len .
Cooke and Butch Petracca.
;
At 3-undcr was the group of Ken Holceek. ’
Carl TIUIs. Bob Gwlzdnia and Ken Echols
while at 2-undcr was the squad of Jim
Santos. Dave Wheeler. Darrell Miller ami
Rudy Seller.
000
There was no Sunday Scramble of the
full-field tournament put on by the South
Orlando Rotarlans on Sunday afternoon.
After a healthy hamburger buffet. 126
golfers charged the course In a 1 p.m.
shotgun scramble. Afterwards, the group
enjoyed n delicious spaghetti dinner In the
clubhouse.
:
1
1
‘
‘
M illers Doubles Q u a lifyin g Begins
Bowl America Sanford started
Its eighth annual Millers Doubles
qualifying round this wedt and
you only have one month to roll
off so don't let the time slip by.
T w o b o w le r s from B ow l
America Winter Park won the
$50,000 first prize a couple of
years ago and It sure would nice
to sec some Sanford Bowlers go
to Reno. Ncv. and bring back the
big bucks this year.
This Is a handicap tournament
set to give all bowlers a fair
chance to advance to the finals.
The handicap Is 90 percent of
420. One out of every six teams
bowling here at Sanford will
advance to the regional com
petition to be bowled at Bowl
America Winter Park.
You pay a one time $18 team
entry fee and If you qualify to
advance there Is no more entry
money required at regional,
state or national levels. One out
of every. lO.teams competing In
' the region al will advanceio the"
state finals at Pompano Beach
on D ec. 13. T h e r e Is an
estimated 20.000 prize fund at
the state finals. Then on to Reno!
000
Bowl A m erica Sanford Is
starting youth and udull "Learn
to Bowl — Have u Ball" classes
Saturday at 2 p.m. Adult classes
will begin Sunday. Oct. 19 at
2:30 p.m. and Thursday Oct. 23.
at 9 p.m. Get signed up as soon
as possible to Insure your place
In the class.
Th e O ctober Star Scorch
Tournament best ball doubles Is
heating up so you’d better get
...Fiste r
Continued from IB
have rigged up to the best of our
ability."
One week, while the gym was
being painted. Luciano said the
team had to practice two days
outdoors In the sand.
Luciano said the new equip
ment was ordered the first week
of September from a company In
Illinois. She said she culled the
com pan y on Sept. 30 and
"they’re trying to locate where It
(equipment) Is."
Lake Howell was scheduled for
a home match Tuesday against
Lake Mary but that game was
switched to Lake Mary.
Lake Howell Is now 6-5 overall
and 3-1 in the SAC. The Lady
Hawks' next scheduled home
m atch Is M on d ay u ga in st
Apopka but Luciano said It will
be played at Apopka.
"For all I know our equipment
Is In Minnesota right now,"
SAVE S A N D E N ER G Y
C O S TS BY R E R O O FIN G YOUR
M OBILE H O M E W ITH O N D U LIN E
SENATOR
PAULA HAWKINS.
• >•
n .
Mayfair Men Overcome Ace
To Beat Casselberry In ICGA
Roger
Quick
BO W L
AM ERICA
3 2 2 -7 5 4 2
your partner and come In and
try for llic $100 Bowl America Is
guaranteeing for first place
money.
Entry fee Is only $6 per person
and you get back five games of
bowling so you can't beat The
Star Search for good qhcop
practice. Remember — this Is for
League bowlers only.
Here's a look at the high
rollers from last week:
BLAIR: Myron Gates 200. R.
Scrlokl 208. Buster Anderson
206-201. Don Hibbard 227. T.
Shclicby 248-204-643. Harold
SUIUWMT222: AKU TIKI: Nancy
A nde rso n 218. Monty
Montgomery 202, Gil benton
204. Ken Perry 202. Curtis Page
204-204. Don Bcncucnto 202,
Ike Moon 209. Max Smith 228: .
AMERICAN W EIGHT LOSS
CENTER: Scott Larson 209. Ed
Vogal 205, Gary Andrews 203,
Dcbbl Leigh 200, Dave Rlchardc
217: TGIF: Bob Bates 217. BUI
Oiler 200. Jim Hensley 208. Ed
Sautter 204. Bruce Woodhams
203. Fred Brown 200. Bob
Hosford 206, Randy Judkins
226, Jim Middleton 202;
S A N F O R D P IN B U S T E R S :
Andy Erny 201; EDUCATORS:
Lucluno said. "But I can't let It
get me down. And the team has
responded well to the situation."
So far this season, Oviedo has
played 13 straight games either
away or at neutral sites and
Lake Howell has played 11. That
Roger Gardner 202: CENTRAL
FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPI
TAL: Bill Griffith 200; WASH
DAY DROPOUTS: Gene Rogcro
200: CO U NTRY CORNER
LADIES: Arlene Coalter 208:
SUN BANK MIXED: Buddy
Lawson 233-232-180/645. Dottle
Hogan 216, Marianne Prock
203-210. Sharon Decker 208.
C h a r le s S h a w 2 0 4 . D ean
H am ilton 200-223/601. Don
G orm an Sr. 2 15/603, Don
Canlglia 206. Joe By bee 217.
Harold Crofoot 234. Jim Barnes
220: DRIFT INN: David Mitchell
206. Jim Johnson 213. Sabrina
Patters 202, Don Todrlff 201.
Farris Cato 218, BID Slnnott201.
Joe Ruffin 201:
CITY LEAGUE: Don Gorman
Sr. 215-204/612. Jim Carver
225, Don Gorman Jr 204. Al
Bcron 208. Robert Frccn 226.
Dan S p a n g le r 204, Jam es
Moracc 216, Robert Hosford 214,
B ob B a rb ou r 206, T o n y
Dunklnson 203: TUES. MIXED:'
Bob Esclauon 211. Gary Swift
201. Steve Keller 213, Jerry
Aguiar 201. Jeff Worrall 201.
Don
BALL & CHAIN: Brad Folev
205: BOB DANCE DODGE:
Cardenas 205. Tim Wnddle 201.
Harold Sunduall 234. George
DoMattio 201. Richard Heaps
209: J E T B O W LE R E TTE S :
Shirley Simas 6-7 splltc: WED.
LADIES MATCH POINT: Cheryl
Rash 205. Dorothy Ynrosz 234:
YOUTH SCRATCH LEAGUE:
Chris Bumgarner 518, Jimmy
Roche 536. Ronnie Alltnnn 209.
METEORS 5-8 years old: Jeffrey
Shoemaker 77. Jllllan Shoemak
er 110. Kathy Murphy 103:
COMETS 911 years old: Mike
Loll 159. David Moracc 125;
ASTEROIDS 12-14 years old:
Jason E v c rly 176. R onnie
Allman 178. Brett Hanson 164.
Ricky Acker 144. Dnvld Adams
247. Paula Hagerman 151.
Tom m y Royal 146: S A T E L
LITES 15-18 years old: Chris
*BUWi|itarrti:V* l ’ffEf.1' Red Tum id
203-534. David Sulllns 500.
S t e v e E11 a n cl 5 1 6 . S t e v e
Hathaway 532.
Gianulias Takes Top Seed
ROCKFORD (UPI) — Nikki Gianulias or Vallejo. Calff.. Friday
won the top-seeded position lor Saturday's finals in the $30,000
Hammer Midwest Open on the Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour. She
beat Anne Marie Pike of LaHabra. Calif., by 220 pins.
Gianulias, trying for her 10th career title und first since
February 1984. averaged 224 for a 42-game total of 10.001 pins.
The 26-year-old right-hander won 19 of her 24 matches.
many road games Is enough to
make anyone Irritable.
The Oviedo and Lake Howell
volleyball players, coaches and
fans aren't really cranky people
al all.
They Just want to go home.
SPORTS FANS!
DO Y O U L I K E S PO RT S?
Y O U ’LL L O V E HI-LI!
You run brl on 11■
r
W IN A
_
N“ W
♦ v . if j » k*
A
ORLANDO
A » f H|
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And It's now the law.
Sunday, Oct.
1
Could you Imagine the manager
ol a pennant-winninQ baseball
team saying he didn't want his
team to play in the World Senes!
...Did you know such a thing once
happened?...It was in 1904...The
Giants won the National League
pennant but their manager, John
McGraw, refused to let them meet
the American League winner, tho
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Sunday, Oct. 12, I W
(
Humbly Y o u rs... Bucs Host
United Press International
TAMPA — The same league
that proudly presents the Dallas
Cowboys vs. the Washington
Redskins Sunday also humbly
submits Tampa Bay against St.
Louts.
The 0-5 Cardinals are looking
for a credible attack to com
plement the NFL's top-rated
defense. The Buccaneers. 1*4,
come o(T a pair of overtime losses
to NFC West powers and strug
gling young quarterback Steve
Young now faces the league's
No. 1 pass defense.
"W e’ve got to establish more
confidence In what we’re trying
to do." says St. Louis rookie
coach Oene Stallings, whose
club has scored only three points
In the opening period. "W e need
to open up opposing defenses
more and throw downfleld. but
w e ’ re a ls o n o t r u n n i n g
particularly well."
The Cardinals dropped a 16-0
decision last Nov. 10 to a
Buccaneers team that had lost
Its first nine games. Starting
wide receivers Roy Green and
Pat Tilley have been injured
virtually the entire season and
Nell Lomax has already been
sacked 17 times. Without the
concern of Green's deep threat,
defenses have dared Lomax to
throw long and St. Louts Is
averaging nine points per game.
Stallings Is mystified about the
lack of production from a unit
once known for Its quick striking
power.
"You can add all the schemes
you want to," he says, "but If
the guy doesn't block the guy
he's supposed to block, ain’t
nothing gonna work."
A fte r lo s in g c o n s e c u tiv e
overtime decisions to Atlanta
and the Los Angeles Rams.
Tampa Bay finally faces a team
It's favored to beat. Young has
thrown for only 282 yards In his
three starts since replacing Steve
Football
DeBerg and former big-play
receiver Kevin House has Just
five receptions.
Against a Cardinals defense
that is allowing Just a 41.7
percent completion rate. Young
may rely on a running game
energized by rookie free agent
Nathan Wonsley. Averaging 5.7
yards per carry for the season.
Wonsley burned the Rams for
108 yards last week, Including a
59-yard touchdown dash.
"Atlanta and the Rams are
fine teams and w e've stood
toe-to-toe with th em ." says
Tam pa Bay Coach Leeman
Bennett. "I know some people
are looking at the Cardinal
record and saying this game is a
sure win. Last week, their de
fense held the Giants, one of the
best teams in the league, to 144
yards.”
Ron Holmes (knee) Is out
a ga in st the C ardinals and
Tampa. Bay’s other defensive
end. John Cannon, is question
able with a calf Injury. Inside
linebacker Jeff Davis, who leads
the Buccaneers with 50 tackles,
says the defense is more com
fortable under the direction of
new coordinator Jim Stanley.
"Our guys now believe in what
we're doing." Davis says. "This
system enables us to use our
ability more. Last year (under
coordinator Doug Shively) we
didn't really believe in the
system and consequently we
didn't do it as well."
BVBNi SKINS. DALLAS
In o th e r gam es Su nday.
Washington at Dallas is rated as
even. Chicago is favored by 13
points at Houston, while Denver
Is a 5-polnt choice to remain
unbeaten at San Diego. The Lo*
Angeles Raiders are favored by 3
WEEK 6
NFL PREVIEW:
Sunday's TV
Seattle at Raiders
W CPX 6:4p.m .
C a n la ra n c a
A m e r ic a n
Ittt
W
N Y Jots
New England
Buffalo
M iam i
Indianapolis
Raiders Must
Find Manners
Vs. Seahawks
United Press International
As If they needed a further
distraction leading up to a criti
cal contest, the Los Angeles
Raiders have been put on warn
ing to mind their manners
Sunday against Seattle.
The team that takes pride In
its reputation for dealing In hard
knocks and modified mayhem
was penalized by NFL Commis
sioner Pete Rozelle for Its part In
a brawl in Kansas City last week.
Rozelle suspended defensive
end Greg Townsend for the
Seattle game for "flagrant un
sportsmanlike conduce* as the
result of fights Involving Chiefs
guard Brad Budde and center
Mark Adlckes near the end of the
first half. Townsend pulled
Adlckes* helmet o(T and twisted
his neck and Budde had his nose
11broken by-the <Raiders’* -Howie
Long, who Joined the batUe.
*We don’t condone violence."
said an angry Raiders coach.
Tom Flores. "W e don’t teach it.
We never have and never will. It
Is not our way.
"W e teach aggressive football.
We played Sunday at one point
without six starters. There were
a lot of people hurt. Anytime you
have a game with that intensity,
you will have a lot of Injuries."
Prior to the announcement
from Rozelle. the Raiders were In
high spirits looking ahead to
Sunday's game. After dropping
their first three outings, they
won two in a row. and a victory
against 4-1 Seattle would leave
them a single game behind the
second-place team In the AFC
West. Los Angeles Is favored by
3 Hi points.
"W e can't concentrate on all
this stuff," Raiders defensive
end Sean Jones said of the latest
tw ist in R aid ers fortu nes.
"Football is not basketball. It's a
violent sport, and anyone who
doesn’t think so doesn't know
what he's talking about. You've
got 11 guys running Into 11
guys.”
Raiders quarterback Marc
Wilson, who is booed during
nearly every appearance In the
Coliseum, (s questionable for
Sunday’s game with a thumb
Injury and Jim Plunkett will
start if Wilson can't. Running
back Marcus Allen, who missed
two games with a sprained right
ankle, practiced all week and is
expected to start.
The big matchup In the Na
tio n a l C o n fe r e n c e b r in g s
together the Washington Red
skins and Dallas Cowboys at
Irving, Texas. The Redskins,
along with the Super Bowl
champion Chicago Bears and
Denver Broncos, arc 5-0. while
the struggling Cowboys are 3-2
and face the prospect of falling
three games behind Washington
If they lose. The game Is rated as
even.
"W ashington Is In perfect
position." said Dallas Coach
Tom Landry. “ But even if we
lose, it is still a long season. We
were once three games behind
with four to play (In 1070) and
still won the division-"
Redskins Coaeh Joe Gibbs,
obviou sly pleuscd with his
team's getaway, said. "W e've
had to fight our guts out to be
5-0. and we've had to do a lot of
things to win. To have made the
changes we have made and to
then get off to the start we have
Is a dream."
Running back Tony Dorset!
(knee) and quarterback Danny
White (hip) are questionable
performers for Dallas.
It
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Houston
Pittsburgh
L T Pet. PF
4 1 0
.100 12S
t
3 0
4 0
4 0
0
s 0
.400 134
.200 104
.300 124
.000 41
3
1
Central
3
3
1
1
3
3
4
4
0
0
0
0
PA
10*
11
IM
174
141
.400 121 143
.400 111 I X
.200 S3 t f
.300 43 135
Hellene I Conference
fast
W L T Pet.
Washington
s 0 0 1.000
4 1 0
too
N Y Giants
Dallas
3 3 0 .400
Philadelphia
3 3 0 .400
0 5 0 .000
St. Louis
Central
5 0 0 1.000
Chicago
3 2 0 .400
Minnesota
3 3 0 .400
Detroit
1 4 0 .700
Tam pa Bay
0 5 0 .000
Green Bay
West
Denver
Seattle
Kansas City
L A Raider*
San Diego
S
4
3
3
1
0 0 1.000 141
1 0 .000 I X
2 0 *00 105
3 0
4 0
17
74
tl
.400 S3 f j
.300 104 m
SCHEDULE
P F PA
114 47
ts 70
143 IM
•1 107
44 110
Sunday, Oct. I t
Buffalo at M iam i. 1 p .m .
Chicago af Houston, I p .m .
Datrolt at Groan Bay. I p.m .
Kansas City at Clavaland. 1p.m .
L A Rams at Atlanta. 1p.m .
Now Orleans at Indianapolis. I p.m .
N Y Jets at Now England, t p .m .
Washington at Dallas. I p.m .
St. Louis at Tam pa Bay, I p.m .
Philadelphia af N Y Giants. 4 p.m
Minnesota at San Francisco. 4 p.m .
Denver at San Diego. 4 p.m .
Seattle at L A Raiders, 4 p.m .
IM
40
IM 40
•5 103
I t 123
40 IM
West
4
4
4
Atlanta
*•"
L A Rams
New Orleans
1
1 0
1 0
1 0
4 0
.wo
134
.100 134
*4
70
14
.wo 103
.300 74 101
Monday, Oct. IJ*
Pittsburgh al Cincinnati, f p.m .
Eagle* (2-3) at Giant* (4-1)
Favorite — Giants by 7.
Redskins (5-0) at Cowboys (3-2)
Turf — Artificial.
Favorite — Even.
T u r f -A r t i f ic ia l .
Key Matchups — Washington D L vs. Q B Steve Pelluer. who was
rattled early by heavy pass rush a week ago; Dallas' D L vs. RB
George Rogers, who If contained will put pressure on rest ol
Redskins'offense.
Key Injuries — Washington: L B Monte Coleman (ham string) out;
L B Neal Olkewlct (knee) and C B Vernon Dean (knee) questionable.
D E Charles Mann (knee). G Rust G rim m (ham string), N T Dave
Butt (ankle), T M ark M ay (ankle). T E Don W arren (hip) and WR
G a ry Clark probable. Oallas: R B Tony Dorsett (knee) and D T
Randy White (h a m strin g ) questionable. W R M ike Sherrard
(shoulder). S Bill Bates (ankle), T E Doug Coable (ankle) are
probable.
Heedtoheed — Dallas leads series. X 2 7, In one ol the top
rivalries In the N F L ; won both games last year after having won |ust
one of the previous five.
Streaks — Win by Washington would give coach Joe Gibbs his
second longest winning streak with Radtklns- nine. Dallas streak of
20 straight winning seasons could be In |eoperdy If It does not quickly
r e g a l n l l s a o r l y m o m e n t u m
Chief* (3-2) a t Browne (3-2)
l-srf
Favorite— Cleveland by S.
.--h i,
T u rf — Natural.
Key matchups — Cleveland O L B Chip Banks vs. Kansas City T
David Luft.
Key Injuries - Kansas C ity: WR Carton (ankleknee), G M ark
Adlckes (neck) and C B Albert Lewis (leg) doubtful. SS Lloyd
B u rru tt (ham string) and T E Paul Coffman (ankle) questionable. FS
C herry (Shoulder) and R B Herm an Heard (thigh) probable.
Cleveland: T Rickey Bolden (a rm ) out, R B Kevin M ack (shoulder),
T Paul Farren (ankle) and FS Chris Rocklns (beck) probable.
Head toheed - Cleveland leads series *4-1; Kansas City won last
meeting, 10-4, In 1M4.
Streaks — Cleveland T E O n to Newsome hat caught a pass In 103
consecutive games.
Cardinal* (0-5) at Buce (1-4)
Favorite — Tam pa Bay by 3.
T u rf — Natural.
Kay Matchups — Tam pa Bay T E Jim m ie Giles vs. S Smith;
Buccaneer special teams vs. dangerous Cardinal return specialist
Val Slkahema.
Key Injuries — St. Louis: L B Ron Monaco (ankle) doubtful. G Joe
Bostic (knee) questionable. Tam pa Bay: D E Ron Holmes (knee) and
T M arvin Powell (knee) questionable. C B Jerem iah Castilla (leg)
and D E John Cannon (calf) questionable. L B Jeff Davis (shoulder),
T E Jim m ie Giles (knee) and T E Calvin McGee (neck) probable.
Heed toheed — Buccaneers lead series, 3 1 ; won won last
meeting, IS 0. on Nov. 10.IftS.
Streaks — St. Louis Q B Lomas hat started 41 consecutive games,
tops among N F L quarterbacks, and W R J . T . Smith has caught a
pass In all IS games since joining the Cardinals. Tam pa Bay NG
David Logan has *2 straight starts.
Rami (4-1) at Falcone (4-1)
Favorite — Rams by 1.
T u rf — Natural.
Key matchups — Los Angeles defensive rush vs. Atlanta past
blockers; Los Angeles Q B Bartkowskl vs. Atlanta D E s Mike Gann
and Mike Pitts.
Key Injuries — Los Angeles: L B Carl E kem (groin) questionable.
T E David Hill (shoulder) and C B Leroy Irvin (shoulder) probable.
Atlanta: W R Anthony Allen (knee) doubtful. N T Casillas (lower
back) questionable, R B Riggs (concussion) and S Bret C 'ark (lower
back) probable.
H ee dtoheed — Ram s lead series 2* * 2 ; Falcons won last
meeting. 30-14, In Atlanta Nov. If. ISIS.
Streaks — Dickerson averaging 131.4 yards per game, just below
average he had two years age whan he sot N F L rush.'tg record with
>. IPS yards.
Jet* (4-1) at Patriot* (3-2)
Fgvorito — New England by 3.
T u r f — Artificial.
Key matchups — New England W R (Morgan vs. C B Je r ry Holmes;
New York N T Joe Klecko vs. C Pete Brock; Now York W Rs A l Toon
and Wesley W alker vs. CBs Ronnie Llppetl and Raymond Claybom .
K ay Injuries - New Y o rk : Q B O 'Brien (knee) doubtful. R B Dennis
Bllgen (knee). R B M arlon Barber (shoulder) and W R Jo Jo Townee 11
I ankle) questionable. C B Russell Carter (groin) pcotebi#.
England: Q B Eason (riba), L B Stove Nelson (ankle) doubtful. T
Steve Moore (knee) questionable
Heed to head — Jets lead series 30-33-1; loot last mooting, 204. on
Swpl. It In Now York.
Streaks — Patriots coach Raymond Berry Is 13-2 lifetime against
A F C East opponents. Jets K Pat Leahy has made tf straight
I laid-goal attempts, fourth-best streak In N F L history.
Viking* (3-2) at 40er* (4-1)
Favorite — Ninurs by 0 to.
T u rf — Natural.
Key Matchups - San Francisco W Rs Rice and Dwight C lark vs.
Minnesota defensive backs.
K ey Injuries - Minnesota: W R Buster Rhymes (w rist) out. L B
Jesse Solomon (ham string) and D T Noll Elshler (knee) question
able, R B Nelson (rib s ). S John Harris (shoulder), S Joey Browner
(ankle). T G a ry Zim m erm an (elbow) probable Sen Francisco: T
Bubbe Peris (knee) and R B Derrick Harm on (ankle) out. N T Pete
Kugler (ribs) and R B K R Carl Monroe (groin) doubtful. G Guy
M cIntyre (groin) and L B Keona T u m o r (ham string) are question
able. R B Joe Crlbbs (eye), T E John Frank (flu) and G Randy Cross
(knee) probable.
H .e d to-head — Minnesota leads series 13 12-1; Vikings won last
nwellng. the IMS season-opener, 2* 1 1 .
Siroeks - San Francisco W R Clark has caught a pass In f3
straight regular-season games.
Seahawks (4-1) at Raider* (3-2)
Favorite — Raiders by 3 to.
T u rf — Natural
Key Matchups - Raiders T E Todd Christensen vs. S Easley;
Seattle punt returner Bobby Joe Edmonds vs. Stolon Adam s; Seattle
K Norm Johnson vs. K Behr.
Key Injuries — Los Angeles: Q B Wilson (thum b) questionable. RB
Allen (ankle). R B Frank Hawkins (knee). CB Mika Haynes (le g ). T
H enry Lawrence (lo o ), RB Napoleon M cCollum (ham string)
probabto. Seettle: C Blair Bush (beck) questionable. S Easley (knee)
probable.
Head to head - Series tied • 0; Raiders won last meeting, 13 3. on
Dec IS. IMS
•Streaks — Seattia W R Steve Largent has caught pass In
N FL-record 123 straight games.
Key matchups — Philadelphia T Tom Jelesky vs. D E Leonard
Marshall; Philadelphia W R Quick vs. C B M ark Collins; Philadelphia
D T White vs. G Bill A rd ; Philadelphia SS Andre Waters vs. T E
Bavaro.
Key Injuries — Philadelphia: Te John Soagnola (shoulder), D E
Greg Brown (ham string) and G Ken Reeves (back-ribs) are
questionable. New Y o rk : None.
Head to head — Giants lead series, U 4J 2 ; swept two games Iasi
year and have won last eight of last 10 meetings.
Streaks — Philadelphia Q B Jaworskl has thrown SO passes without
an Interception.
Beer* (5-0) et Oiler* (1-4)
Favorite — Chicago by 13.
T u r f -A r t i f ic ia l .
Key matchups — Chicago D E Dan Hampton vs. O T Dean
. Stelnkuhler.
K ay Injuries — Chicago: D E Richard Dent (leg) questionable. T
M a rk Borts (knee) questionable. S Todd Bell (ham string) probable.
Houston: F B L a rry M o rla rty (shoulder) probable.
Ilsad to hood — Oilers lead series 2 1 ; won last meeting, 104, In
'trs a tii '* 1 t r - i have not beaten Houston since 1773. Houston has
duplicated last season by winning opener, then losing four straight.
Chicago has won O o f last 34 games.
Lion* (2-3) *t Peckers (0-5)
Favorite — Detroit by t to.
Turf— Natural.
Key Matchups - Detroit N T E ric W illiam s vs. Green Bay rookie C
Bill Cherry.
Key Injuries — Detroit: D E Keith Ferguson (knee). C B Bobby
Watkins (toot),and G Steve Kenney (toe hamstring) questionable.
Green B ay: C M ark Cannon (knee) out. RB G a ry E lle r son
(rlbs-nock) and R B Jessie Clark (elbow) probable.
Head to-head — Packers lead series 57-47-7; won last game. 24 23.
Dec. IS. ISOS.
Streaks — Green Bay * 5 start Is worst In club history.
Broncos (5-0) et Cherger* (1-4)
Favorite — Denver by 3 to.
T u r f - N a t u r a l.
Key Matchups — San Diego secondary vs. Q B E lw ay. San Diego T
G a ry Kowalski vs. D E Rulon Jones.
Key Injuries — Denver: N T Rubin Carter (knee) out, S Dennis
Smith (groin) questionable, O M a rk Cooper (shoulder). T E Clarence
Kay and L B To m Jackson (ribs) probable. San Diego: T Sam
Claphan (back) questionable, C Don Mecek (back) and L B Billy Ray
Smith (ankle) probable.
Head-to-head — San Diego leads series 37-34-1 ; Denver won last
meeting X-34 In overtime last year.
Streaks — Denver C Billy Bryan has started M consecutive games.
8*ints (1-4) at Colt* (0-5)
Favorite — New Orleans by 4.
T u r f - Artificial.
Saints offense — Form er Illinois standout Dave Wilson has
replaced In lured Bobby Hebert at quarterback, completing 37 ol 70
passes tor 430 yards. Rookie RBs Reuben Mayes and Dalton Hilliard
have 300 and 144 yards, respectively.
Colts defense — An already young secondary has been beset by
Injuries, but the biggest hole to fill will be at linebacker, where
LeMonte Hun ley replaces veteran B a rry Krauss. Colts statistically
strong against run, In part because ol pass vulnerability.
Colts offeneo — Least effective In N F L with lust 41 points. Another
form er llllnl star Q B . Jack Trudeau, has been Inconsistent In
replacing Injured G a ry Hogeboom. Short p a n game producing
plenty of yarda ge sideways but not getting Colts upheld.
Once respected rushing game has yet to produce a triple figure
effort this season. Team has allowed most quarterback sacks In
N FL.
Saints defense — Veteran L B Rickey Jackson and S Frank
Watte let lead New Orleanns tack tors but poor rush has recorded lust
five sacks. Saints among N F L Interception leaders. CBs Johnnie Poe
and Dave W aym er lead team with three Interceptions each.
Key Matchups — Indianapolis W Rs Matt Bouxa and Bill Brooks vs.
C B s Poe annd W aym er; Indianapolis R B Randy M cM illan vs. LB
Jftckton.
Key Injuries — New Orleans: R B John W illiam s (knee) doubtful.
T E Hoby Brenner (hand) questionable, D E Bruce Clark (knee) and
C Stove Korto questionable. Baltim ore: L B Orlando Low ry (knee)
p
r
o
b
a
b
l
e
1-2 points over the Seattle
Seahawks. New England is
picked by 7 points over the New
York Jets; the Giants arc 7 over
Philadelphia; Miami, looking to
recover from a 1-4 start, is 6 1-2
over Buffalo; Detroit Is 2 1-2 over
Green Bay: Cleveland Is 5 over
Kansas City; the Rams are 1
over Atlanta; New Orleans Is 4
over Indianapolis; Tampa Bay is
3 over St. Louis, and San
Francisco Is 9 1-2 over Min
nesota.
Todd's Bitter Pill
Je ff D avis said the Bucs'
HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. (UPI) defense Is m ore com fortable.
Quarterback Richard Todd left
and returned to New York with Monday as an emergency sign
the same outlook — feeling he ing following a knee Injury to
starter Ken O’Brien.
has something to prove.
"By coming back here I could
Todd was traded from the New
York Jets to the New Orleans set some things straight In the
Saints In February 1984 with minds of others." Todd said
popular opinion being the Jets W ednesday before his first
iractice with the Jets. "I left
had lost confidence In his abili
ties. Todd came back to the Jets Eere a little bitter."
Kelly Returns,
Eyes Victory
Over Dolphins
MIAMI (UPI) - Jim Kelly
hopes Sunday's game in the
Orange Bowl produces more
memories than the last game he
played there.
Kelly, the former star at the
University of Miami who is now
the Buffalo Bills $8 million
quarterback, was asked Thurs
day to recall the last time he
played In the Orange Bowl with
the Hurricanes.
" I don't really remember."
Kelly said. "I know It was my
senior year, that was the last
time I played in the Orange
Bowl."
For the record. Kelly's last
appearance came In a 31-12 win
over Houston on Sept. 11. 1982.
Before Miami played at home
again, Kelly was Injured and
sidelined for the rest of the
season.
In his four seasons at Miami,
Kelly set numerous school pass- ,
tog records, which-subsequently
were broken , by Bemie, Kosar
and will likely be surpassed
again by Vlnny Testaverde.
Kelly completed 406 of 646
passes for 5,233 yards and 32
touchdowns.
“ It’s been a while.” Kelly said
of playing in the Orange Bowl.
"I'm pretty excited. I've got a lot
of friends that will be at the
game and hopefully we'll get
back on the winning track."
Getting back on the winning
track is something Kelly has
done throughout his football
career.
Kelly, who completed 360 of
587 passes for 5.219 yards and
44 touchdowns In two seasons
with the Houston Gamblers of
the U.S. Football League, said he
sees similarities between the
University of Miami football his
freshman year and the 1986
Bills.
In the three years before Kelly
came to Miami in 1979. the
Hurricanes had records of 3-8,
3-8 and 6-5. The Hurricanes
were 5-6 In 1979, then followed
with 9-3. 9-2 and 7-4 marks.
Kelly is planning on doing the
same with the Bills. 1-4.
"It's been that way all my
life," Kelly said. "Going to Miami
when they were ready to throw
(the football program) out the
window. It started back when I
was in high school my sopho
more year. They didn’t have a
very good team and I helped to
bring that up. Then college, then
going to the USFL. Now I've
come to Buffalo.
'T v e been accustomed to
Football
taking the Initiative and building
myself up." he said. "I feel that If
I can do that, it's better than
going to a team that's been
doing well and maybe having
som ething happen and not
working out."
The bottom line on Kelly is
that he is a winner. He is not
afraid to speak up If the rest of
the team Isn't playing with the
kind of effort Kelly gives each
week.
Earlier this season., Kelly Jed a
team meeting where he said he
was tired of the losing attitude
and wanted it changed — Imme
diately.
"People were talking about a
2-14 season," he said. "I Just
wanted to let everybody know I
Wasn’t going to stand for It. I
want to win. That's the way It is.
I*d never count ourselves out (of
playoff contention). No wav."
M ia m i Can't Ta ke
Bills For G ra n te d
MIAMI (UPI) - The Buffulo
Bills used to mean one thing for
the Miami Dolphins — a victory.
It usually didn't matter what
happened in the game or how
good a season the Bills were
having. The Dolphins always
found a way to win. They have u
32-7-1 record against the Bills.
In 1986. it's u different story.
Mluml and Buffalo are both 1-4
and the Bills — who have lost
four games by 15 points — have
been more competitive than the
Dolphins. Miami has the worst
defense in the league, allowing
176 points in five games.
This year, nothing is guaran
teed for the Dolphins. Sunduy In
the Orange Bowl, the Dolphins
will be struggling to get back In
the victory column, while the
Bills will be looking to finish u
ame strong and get a few
Teaks.
The big difference In the Bills
this year is quurterback Jim
Kelly, a winner who has begun
to turn around the losing at
titude In Buffalo. Kelly, a former
star at the University of Miami,
has thrown for 1.127 yards and
six touchdowns.
"They're a totally different
team from the past." said Miuml
linebacker Bob Brudzlnski.
"With Kelly In there. It's a big
difference.”
g
.
Heed to-head — Colts have won all three previous meetings, by
Identical 3*10 scores In IM7 end IMS and by 14 10 In last game,
which was In 1f73.
Streaks — Celts have lost live straight games to open the season,
worst start since winless, strike shortened 1*03 season.
Bills (1-4) et Dolphin* (1-4)
F a v o r it e -M ia m i by 4. '
T u rf — Natural.
Key Matchups - Buffalo Q B Kelly vs. M iam i secondary; M iam i C
Dwight Stephenson vs. N T Fred Smerles; Bills pas* rush vs. M iam i
offensive line.
. _
Key Injuries — Buffalo: O T Ken Jones (knee) questionable. WR
Je rry Buller (head), C Kent Hull (h ip ). O L B G uy F ra ile r (ankle).
W R Andre Reed (knee). C B Rodney Bellinger, and R B Greg Bell
(g roin) probabto. M ia m i: S Lyle Blackwood (ankle) out. D E George
Little (back) questionable. R B Woody Bennett (knee) and G Ronnie
Lee (groin) are probable.
Heed to heed — M iam i lead* series 32 7 1. Dolphins won both
meetings last year, 23-14 In Buffalo and 34* In season llnato In
Orange Bowl.
Streaks - Bills have lost If straight road game*.
Steelers (1-4) at Bengal* (3-2)
Favorite — Cincinnati by 7 to.
T u rt — Artificial.
Key matchups — Pittsburgh C Mike Webster vs. N T Mike
K ru m rle ; Cincinnati WR Colllnsworth vs. rookie C B Chris She!Held.
Key Injuries — Pittsburgh: RBs Frank Pollard (knee) and David
Hughes (knee) out. R B Abercrombie (thigh) questionable,, Q B
Malone (right thumb) questionable. S Donnie Shell (ham string)
probable. Cincinnati: R B BUI Johnson (knee) questionable and RB
Klnnobrew (ankle) probable.
Head to head — Steelers toad series, 17-14; Bengal* won last
mg. 34 31 test year.
Streaks — Stoelors K G a ry Andsrson has booted 127 straight extra
points, longs*! current streak In N F L . and needs one field goal to
quality tor rankings and become N F L 's ell-tlm * loader In F O
accuracy.
Dave Raffo’s NFL Picks
By Os vs Rafte/UPI Sports Writer
SetoctIons of this wo*k‘s N F L games:
SuoSoy
Washington (ovon) evor Dallas — Tho
Cowboys aro too bengod up lo hand I*
physical Redskin*. who Loop playing |u*t wall
enough to sot by... Washington 3* Dallas 17.
Now England (minus 7) over N Y Jots —
With or without Tony Eason. Patriots should
easily handle Jets, who are without Kan
O 'B rlon... Mow E n gla nd34, N Y Jefs 14.
L A Rams (minus 1) over Atlanta — This,
should go to the loam who scores first..
. will try to keep Falcons quarterback
David Archer In pocket. Ilka Philadelphia did
last weak. Running backs E ric Dickerson of
L A and Gerald Riggs ol Atlanta can expect to
g e ts lot ol work... LA R a m i 30, A Hants to.
Seattle (plus 3 to) over L A Raiders — A
tough defensive b e lli* o ip o c ta d here.
Healthy Curt W arner over Injured M arcus
A lle n co u ld m o a n the d iffe re n c e fo r
Seahawks... Soeffto IX LA ReMOr* to.
Philadelphia (plus 7) over N Y Giants —
Giants w ill probably win another because of
>. but Eagles are tough to run against
a n d w ill stay close ... N Y OlMitlt 10.
PMladbtohla/.
Buffalo (plus 4 to) over M iam i — Jim Kelly
Is Itching to got at Dolphins defense, gills
m ay fads In M iam i heat, but will have soma
fun early on... M ia m i 37, Su/toto 35.
Now Orleans (m inus 4) over Indian spoils —
Saint* dotones Is playing well enough to
shutdown tuple** Colts... N
I ow Orleans 21,
In d lu ^ o lli 14.
K
Chicago (minus 14) over Houston — Saar*
are approaching Super Bawl form. Ollor*
mako too m any mistakes to stay with
Chicago... Chicago 30. Houston/.
St. Louis (plus 3) over Tam pa Bay —
Cardinals finally go up against team they can
physically push areund... St. Leufa 17, Tampa
S a y to.
Kansas C ity (plus S) over Cleveland —
Much dsponds on how well Chiefs recover
from blowing 17-0 load to Raiders last weak...
Cleveland 34. Kansas City 1 1 .
Green Say (plus 3 to) evor Detroit —
Embarrassed Packers should pull together
against division rival. Lions haven't played
well anyway... Green Smylt. Detroit30.
Denver (m inus 4 to) over San Ologo —
Chargers' slumbering often** Is one of N F L 's
biggest mysteries. Broncos kaop getting
bettor... Denver 37, San Diego30.
Minnesota (plus t ) over San Francisco —
4tor* should bo abto to boot Vikings deap. but
To m m y K ram er will do well against young
San Francisco secondary, toe... San Frencfso
SI. A4Jnn**ote3f.
toondoy Mgbf
7 to) over Pittsburgh —
Cincinnati (minus
(
Bengal*
straight victories over Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
opens Important stretch of tores straight
division gam**... Clnclnnstl SO. Flttiburgh 14.
I — *7-1.
I -3 * 3 * 1 .
Best bets— * 1 .
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Gainey's 182 Yards Sprint Lions Past Cocoa
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
COCOA — Willie Oalney racked up
182 yards on 18 carries, with 94 of
those yards coming In the decisive
fourth quarter, as the Oviedo Lions
downed the "Tiger Assault Force”
from Cocoa High, 13*3, before 2,501
fans Friday night at the Cocoa
Stadium.
Oviedo, 3*1 overall, will play Lyman
this Friday at Oviedo In a Seminole
Athletic Conference matchup, and
Cocoa. 3-2, will host Melbourne Palm
Bay.
"W e've been running sprints In
practice to get In shape," Oviedo coach
Jack Blanton said. "It came through
tonight as Willie (Gainey) was able to
break a couple of long ones like we
thought he could."
Gainey provided the yardage for the
Lions and was aided greatly by the foot
of Gordon King who came on to kick
two Held goals and add the PAT to the
only touchdown on the night.
"Gordon (King) Is the best kickerpunter I’ve ever had," Blanton said.
"He's come through real well for us so
far this year."
Oviedo fell behind early when the
Tigers took their opening drive down
the field at will to the Lion 15-yard
line. After an Incomplete pass and a
one-yard loos Cocoa went to the air
again and comerback Karl Wright
broke up the pass attempt. Cocoa's
Chris Ravella then came In and booted
a 26-yard field goal to put the Tigers
on top, 34). with 5:12 remaining In the
first quarter.
Oviedo took Its second drive of the
night down to the Cocoa 20 where the
drive stalled and King's 30-yard field
goal attempt had the distance but was
Just wide to the left.
Late In the second, Oviedo put
another long drive together after Jene
Hartman Jumped on a Tiger fumble at
the Lion 48 with 3:13 left In the half.
On the opening play, quarterback Mike
McCurdy connected with Gainey on a,
25-yard pass to the Cocoa 27 and the
Football
Lions were threatening. Gainey then
busted up the middle to the 15, and
fullback Steve Hofmann bulled his way
to the 11 with 1:02 left. Gainey then
worked his way to the 9 and finally to
the 8 with the clock ticking. Oviedo
then called time out with nine seconds
left and brought on the field goal unit
and this time King made It count
hooking the ball tn from 25 yards out
to bring the game to a 3-3 tie at the
half.
The two teams went up and down
the field In the third quarter without
being able to capitalize on any of their
possessions. Neither team penetrated
the opposing 20-yard line.
Oviedo utilized Its superb defense to
hold the Tigers to Just 128 yards of
total offense on the night as the Lions
racked up 254 yards.
"They really held together tonight,”
Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said about
Lake Brantley Soaps:
Plot Easy To Predict,
Outcome Never Varies
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Watching a Lake Brantley high
school football game Is like
watching a soap opera: The plot
is easy to predict and the
outcome never changes.
The Patriots came Into Friday
night's Seminole Athletic Con
ference game against Seminole
hoping to finally put a "W " In
the win colomn. Instead, the
Patriots came up on the short
end of a 14-3 score.
The loss drops the Pats to 0-5
and 0-3 In the SAC. Last year.
Brantley dropped Its first eight
games before beating Lake
Howell. After going 1-9 last
season and starting this season
with five consecutive losses. It Is
e a s y to u n d e r s ta n d w h y
Brantley coach Fred Almon Is
upset.
"Everybody on this team Is
dissapolnted," Almon said after
the game. "But nobody Is more
upset than me."
The win ups Seminole's record
to 2*3 and 2-1 in the SAC. The
Semlnolea defense continued to
bay for the entire game.
"They have got a heck of a
defense," Almon said. "Those
kids are very quick. They are a
good football team. They are
young and will be a team to
reckon with In the future. I think
that we will be too."
The Patriots dug their own
graves as they have In almost
every game so far this season.
Two untimely fumbles and two
interceptions killed four drives.
The Pats are self-destructing.
Brantley has had offense trou
bles for the entire season. The
Pats have scored only 23 points
... Execute
C sstlssM f n p IB
who had two Interceptions, said.
"Lake Mary was saying we were
a notch below Seminole on
defense and we wanted to go out
and gain some respect tonight.
It's about time people started
knowing who Lake Howell Is."
Gammons foreshadowed the
way things would go for the
Hawks on the first play of the
game Friday night. Gammons
fumbled the opening klckofT but
picked it up and bolted 67 yards
to the Lake Mary 27-yard line. A
clipping penalty nullified the big
gain, though, and Lake Howell
started Its first drive on the Its
own 16.
W a ln w r lg h t w o u ld then
orchestrate a 20-play, 87-yard
Lake Howell drive that con
sumed all but 35 seconds off the
clock In the opening quarter.
Lake Howell picked up seven
first downs on the drive with the
big plays being three nine-yard
runs by Hoskins.
With a third down at the Lake
Mary two. Walnwrlght optioned
to Rigby who danced into the
end zone for the game's first
score. JelT Philips kick gave the
Hawks a 7-0 lead.
Lake Mary picked up one first
down on its first possession and
a short put gave the Hawks the
ball at their own 44. Hoskins
broke loose for 13 yards on first
down and Rigby gained another
12 on two more carries for a first
down at the Lake Mary 19.
Walnwrlght then worked the
option to perfection on a pair of
plays. First, he dealt to Rigby
who picked up five yards to the
14. Then Walnwrlght faked to
Rigby, kept it and cut up the
middle for a nifty 11-yard gain
and u first and goal at the three.
Hoskins then got the coll on a
sweep left, turned It up and
hurled himself into the end zone.
\
Wright also had an Interception
early on In the game and continually
harassed Tiger receivers all night.
Oviedo took Its next possession In for
the final score of the night. Gainey
opened things up from the the Tiger 43
with a 36-yard romp and Hofmann
Cowtiaasd from IB
In five games. Its easy to see why
they haven't won a game yet.
Less than four points per game
will not win many games.
After Ryan Ruland kicked a
21* yard field goal early In the
game, the 'Noles dominated.
Although Ruland did make the
boot, It was a moral victory for
the Sanford defense.
C legg Iv e y In tercepted a w
Dwayn Willis pass on the third w
play of the game. The lntercep- f
tlon brought the ball to the
Seminole 20. After a first down,
the defense stiffened. Ruland
had to be called In for the kick.
Ruland had been having a lot
of trouble In the kicking de
partment so far this season. He
missed several field goals and
PATS due to nervousness. "It
felt good to finally make one,"
Ruland said after the kick. "I'm
not going to choke anymore."
After Herb Hillery scored from
two yards out with 50 seconds
left In the first Half, tt gave r
Seminole 4.7-3 halftime lead.
Midway through the third
period. Willis took off on a 33yard touchdown scamper that
gave the ‘Noles the margin of
victory.
Philips added the point after to
give Lake Howell a 14-0 lead
with 7:42 left In the first half.
Lake Mary failed to move on
Its next possession but a 55-yard
punt by Bobby Culpepper tem
porarily got the Rams out of
trouble. Lake Howell took over at
Its own 16 and proceeded to hit
paydirt on Us third successive
possession.
This time It was the passing
attack that guided the SUver
H a w k s to th e e n d z o n e .
Walnwrlght hooked up with
HosklfuTBITT 16-yard pass amtrun play to get the drive going
ahd'tliui M fe h H lp with-light
end Henry Heim on a 22-yard
gain over the middle.
Walnwrlght went back to '.he
air on the very next play and
this time looked deep. With
potent protection from his
m a m m o th o ffe n s iv e lin e ,
Walnwrlght unleashed a bomb
downfteld and It was caught by
Mike Leamy at the Lake Mary 15
for a gain of 37 yards.
Hoskins picked up seven yards
on first down and Walnwrlght
then found Wasson over the
m id d le fo r an e ig h t-y a r d
touchdown pass. Philips added
the conversion for a 21-0 Lake
Howell lead with 1:07 left In the
half.
Lake Mary got Into Lake
Howell territory for the first time
with 11 seconds left In the half,
but the Rams' drive ended when
Letterio's "Hall Mary" pass was
picked ofT by Gammons on the
last play of the half.
While the offense was flawless
In the first half. Lake Howell's
defense dominated In the second
h a lf. Lak e M ary had tw o
possessions In the third quarter
and could not crack Lake Howell
territory.
The Rams' only real break of
the game came on the first play
o f the fourth quarter when they
took over at the Lake Howell 46
after a 12-yard print. Shane
Cocoa took to the air in order to
ca tch O v ie d o , but W r ig h t and
linebacker Jeff Joyce came through
with excellent defensive plays as each
batted down well-thrown passes to
stall a Cocoa drive,
...Subdue
Football
It appeared that Willis had
been stopped on the play for a
short gain, but Willis made a
trem en d ou s cu t s p rin g in g
himself Into the end zone.
"That was some klmd of move
he made," an amazed Brantley
linebacker Bucky Chambers said
after the play. " I don't know how
he did that."
his team's defense. "Th ey played
really well after that first drive."
In the fourth quarter Is where the
Lions demonstrated their strength
though. Gainey shined In the fourth
picking up more than half of his yards
and breaking ofT two big gainers.
With 9:57 left In the game, Gainey
came to life taking a pitch to the right
on the first play of the drive at the
Cocoa 42 and rambling 58 yards for
the TD. King came on and booted the
PAT and the Lions took a 10-3 lead.
H traM n » t * by Ta m m y Vlncafrt
M o n ic a F a l c o n , to p , a n d R enee
W o rk m a n had a lot to cheer aboul
d u rin g Sem inole's 14-3 vic to ry over
L a k e B r a n tle y F r id a y n ig h t. Th e
Sem inole cheerleaders applauded the
defense until the offense cam e around
w ith two touchdowns.
Letterio completed a nine-yard
pass to Dennis Mongeon on first
down but John Curry was
dropped for a three-yard loss by
Jeff Harris on Becond down.
Anthony Hartsfleld got four
yards on third down as Lake
Mary had Its deepest penetration
of the night at the Lake Howell
36.
'
,
Still, Lake Mary faced a fourth
and inches and deperately
needed to keep the drive alive
but Lake Howell would not give
an Inch as C ra ig W a gn er
bulldogged Hartsfleld short of
the first down.
Lake Mary got the ball back on
a Lake Howell fumble moments
later but Marty Gollohcr racked
up Letterio for a nine-yard sack
on first down and. two plays
later, Gammons Intercepted his
second pass of the night.
"T h is Is a game we'll all
remember," Golloher said. "W e
were really clicking tonight. Now
we need to keep the winning
attitude going."
After the Gammons theft.
Lake Howell drove 71 yards for
Its final score of the night. A pair
of passes from Walnwrlght to
Greg Hill totaling 27 yards
I g n it e d the d r iv e and
Walnwrlght then found Rigby
for 17 yards to the Lake Mary
30.
A fter an Incomplete paBS.
Walnwrlght hit Wasson for a
15-yard g a in . W a ln w rlg h t
capped ofT his dynamic perfor
in a n c c w i t h a 1 5 - y a r d
touchdown run In which he
dodged at least five tackles along
the way. Philips' kick ran the
lead to 28-0 with 44 seconds left
to play.
"Our primary objective this
week was to execute." Bisccglia
said. "W e had u pretty good
game plan and the kids exectucd
It about as well as they could."
...Yardstick on 6B
though, Willis tossed away the pltchout and
Eric Williams recovered for a seven-yard
loss. Partlow’a 47-yarder hit at the base of
the goalpost.
After Brantley failed to move early In the
second quarter, Almon reached into his bag
of tricks for a fake punt. Sepe, the up-back,
took the snap and rambled seven yards to
the Lake Brantley 29. The gain, though, was
30 Inches short of a first down and Seminole
took over.
"W e tried a quick kick and fake punt In an
effort to get things going," Almon said. “ We
have been hurt In the punting game all
season with three punts blocked.”
Again, Seminole could not move.
Ron Blake, who has been the blg-play
man for the Tribe all year, came through
again with 9:06 left In the half. Fielding a
punt at midfield. Blake circled around the
wall and zipped down the left sideline 45
yards before Lanham saved the touchdown
at the Lake Brantley 5.
"It was a deep punt and I dropped back
but t wasn’t supposed to catch It," Blake,
the up-back. said. "But Leonard (Lucas) told
me to ‘go ahead.*1
Blake was stbpped at the two-yard line on
a fumble recovery return against Titusville
Astronaut In the opening game.
Unlike the Astronaut game, though.
Seminole couldn't punch In this return.
Banks fumbled when he was nailed by
tackle Randy Green and monsterback JelT
Stanphlll recovered at the 5 with 8:57 left In
the half.
Brantley then turned'm -Kw most Im
pressive drive of the night, moving to Its 44.
thanks to a 33-yard dash by Johnnie Griffin
who compiled 62 yards on 13 carries for the
night.
Two plays later, though. Sepe was hit by
Warren and Lewis covered the fumble with
6:51 left In the first half. Turnover plagued
Lake Brantley as It fumbled five times and
lost two. Quarterback Greg Ebbert also
threw two Interceptions.
This time the offense responded. Willis,
who finished with 67 yards, and Rudolph,
who added 53 yards, took turns while
moving the ball to the Lake Brantley 16 for
a first down! Williams. Rudolph. Willis and
Rudolph again combined for 15 more for
another first down at the Lake Brantley 5.
galloped for eight more to the Cocoa
13. After a fumble and an Incompleted
pass, Hofmann ran again for no gain.
King then came on and put Oviedo In
control. 13-3. with 4:27 remaining.
Oviedo used another strong de
fensive effort to prevent Cocoa’s last
drive from putting any points on the
board and Oviedo took the ball over on
downs with 1:26 remaining.
Oviedo used Its strength In the
fourth to take control of the ballgame
as It were able to overpower the tiring
Tigers. Oviedo also executed well all
night, though, fumbling four times the
Lions recovered three of their mlscues.
Other leaders for Oviedo were Hof
mann who pounded out 15 yards on
five attempts. Quarterbacks McCurdy
and John Pettit combined for 57 yards
going 2 of five for the game. King once
again demonstrated his kicking abili
ties averaging a healthy 38.2 punting
average with a long one of 48 yards.
...Yardstick onGB
After Rudolph tried twice, reaching the
Lake Brantley 2, senior Hillery. who had a
21-yard gain later, slipped in from two yards
out for the TD. Partlow kicked the PAT for a
7-3 advantage with Just 50 seconds left.
"Lake Brantley was Just kicking our butts
most of the first half." Seminole assistant
Glenn Malollni said. "In the second half, we
Just continued to blast at them and they
wore down/'
Seminole, which mustered Just 42 yards
In the first 24 minutes, heeded Malolinl's
words In the third quarter. Once again, the
defense set the table as Warren unloaded on
QB Lanham who fumbled. Monsterman
Bernard Burke oounced on the ball.
"The whole defense really caused It,"
Warren said about the bobble. "Eamlc
(Lewis) had him one way and he (Lanham)
Just came back my way.”
Willis did It hts "his way' live plays later.
After Rudolph picked up six and Hillery
added two, Willis earned the first down with
two mpt<L£t,ftlf Ijnlti* Rrnntlrv 34. Rudolph
powered for six more to the 28. but a motion
penalty cost the Tribe five yards back to the
33.
Willis then rolled right but couldn't find a
receiver. The Jet-quick senior turned the ball
up but ran Into a glob of Pats at the 28. He
alertly spun a 360 back to the inside which
left the defenders clutching for oir. Willis
then cut back to the sideline and sprinted
into the end zone for a 33-yard scoring
Jaunt. Parilow's PAT pushed the lead to
14-3 with 6:12 left In the quarter.
"That was some kind of move he made,"
Brantley linebacker Bucky Chambers said
about the spin. " I don't know how he did
that."
Willis said It was by plan. "(Injured
quarterback) Jeff Blake told me to let things
open up more before I run.” Willis said. "I
let my lead blocker (Banks) get around the
comer and when my receiver was covered I
stopped to run. I put a spin move on them
and then cut back to the outside and picked
up blocks by Curtis (Rudolph) and Herb
(Hillery). The line did a great Job (getting me
open)."
Another spectacular touchdown was
called back In the three minutes later. After
the Irrepressible Warren caused Gridin to
fumble at Brantley's 47. Lucas picked up
the ball and burned 47 yards for an
apparent score. The official, however, ruled
that Griffin's knee had touched.
... Yardstick on 6 li
Wainwright's 141 Yards, TD
Show The Hawks Have Wings
■ 7 M ik a A n d re w
■ p e d a l to th e H e ra ld
CASSELBERRY - Senior Mark Walnwrlght.
turning In his best performance of the season,
showed the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks do Indeed
have wings Friday night In an Impressive 28-0
shutout over Lake Mary at Lake Howell High
School.
Walnwrlght connected on 10 of 15 panes to an
array of receivers for 141 yards and a touchdown.
He also had one interception on the night. On the
ground, Walnwrlght totaled 36 yards on only four
carries, and was able to elude the sack for the
entire game.
The senior signal-caller provided nearly 50
percent of Lake Howell's total offense, and was
responsible for one half of Howell's 28 points.
“ Mark did an excellent Job with our offense,
tonight," sold Howell coach Mike Bisccglia. "W e
worked on execution all week long In practice,
and Mark simply went out there and executed
perfectly tonight."
Walnwrlght felt he had something to prove to
himself and his teammates after last week's
disappointment at Apopka. "I had the lowest
grading after last week's loss," Walnwrlght said.
"Tonight, I Just tried to follow through on the
plays. We didn't make any mistakes, and
executed our fakes."
Walnwrlght was given great protection by his
formidable offensive line, and credited the front
five, which averages 239 pounds per man, with
the win.
"Our offensive line really played great tonight.”
Walnwrlght said following the win. "I had time to
look for the open receiver, and on the ground we
drove It down their throats."
Howell, led by Nate Hoskins* 109 yards,
breezed through the Lake Mary defense for 223
yards on the ground.
Wainwright's rushing yardage came Invariably
off the triple option when the outside contain
ment from Lake Mary committed too early. “ The
linebacker waa just leaving me alone and going
after the pitch man so 1was able to turn It up field
for good yardage," Walnwrlght said.
Football
W h en L a k e M ary w as a b le to fo r c e
Wainwright's hand. Cornel Rigby burned them to
the outside. Rigby had 68 yards on 20 carries,
and crossed the goal line from two yards out In
the first half.
Lake Howell Jumped to a 21-0 halftime lead,
and dominated the Rams in nearly every facet of
the game. Walnwrlght was able to control the
ball, leading the Hawks on a series of timeconsuming drives, while crediting his defensive
teammates with shutting out the Rams.
"The defense has done a great Job all season,
and they shut Lake Mary out cold," Walnwrlght
said. "It is a great feeling to be able to beat Lake
Mary 28-0, especially at home. We knew we could
do It and went out and played great as a team."
One person who was not overjoyed with
Wainwright's performance was Lake Mary coach
Harry Nelson, who watched the 5-10, 160-pound
senior spoil his birthday, but had nothing but
praise for W ainwright's performance. "H e
(Walnwrlght) looked excellent tonight," Nelson
said. "He ran their offense exactly the way it
should be run."
Walnwrlght, who went Into Friday’s action
second in the county to Lake Brantley's Greg
Ebbert. moved Into the top slot after five weeks of
play. Walnwrlght is 27-61 for the season,
connecting on 44.2 percent. Wainwright's three
TD tosses (all going to Bill Wasson) are tops in the
county, as Is his 338 yards by way of the air.
Howell faithfull can expect much of the same In
the coming weeks, according to Bisccglia. “ Mark
is going to have to continue ub he did tonight, and
we're going to have to open up the passing game
In order to stay In there with Winter Park and
Evans."
The Hawks host Winter Park on Friday, then
travel to play the Evans' Trojans a week from
Friday. Both games are crucial to Howell In its
stretch drive for the District 5A-5 crown.
�H tfM i IdriwU, FI.
s i- lv B w tiH
UCF
^
•: i l » i
i * t 1 ^ 'l
fcNridy, Oct. it, i m
P rim e d
B y S c o tt S t a t o r
H e r a ld S p o r ts W r it e r
The University of Central Florida
football team la primed for another
upset. Just last week the Knights, a
Division II school, upeet Division I-AA
Murray State 36*25. It gave UCF, 4*1.
Its fourth victory of the season and
m atched the total the Knights
achieved during last year's 4*7 mark.
On Saturday. In Wichita. Kan.,
coach Oene McDowell's Knights have
an opportunity to accomplish a first:
beat a Division I*A college football
team. The Knights will face Wichita
State (2*3) at Cessna Stadium In what
could the most Important game of the
season for UCF.
The Knights are desperately trying
to make the Division II playoffs. UCF
coach Oene McDowell said that he
thinks It will take eight victories to
make the playoffs. "I'm sure that
we'll need at least eight (wins) to get
In." McDowell said. "This Is a very
big game for us."
McDowell said that Knights Just
F o r F irs t D iv is io n
completed the best week of practice
of the year and are ready for the
Shockers. "This la the most lively
that I've seen this team." he said. "A
win over Wichita State would be a
milestone In this program. It would
give us national recognition and
ensure us a high ranking In the
Division II poll. It would also be a lot
of fun."
UCF was not included In the
Division II poll this week. The
Knights were ranked 18th three
weeks ago but manual errors the past
two weeks have cost UCF a ranking.
Incidentally, Valdosta State, a 10*7
loser to UCF earlier in the season, Is
ranked 16th In the poll.
Wichita State Is coming off a 21*20
victory over Tulane. The Shockers
have also beaten San Francisco State.
WSU has lost to Toledo, Moorehead
State, and Iowa State.
The Shocker ofTense Is led by
tailback Valaaco Smith. Smith has
rushed for 421 yards and seven
touchdowns. Quarterback Brian
Football
McDonald has passed for 657 yards
and four TDs.
McDowell la concerened about the
WSU offense. "T h e tailback is a very
good football player," Mcpowell said.
"W e are going to have to play very
well defensively."
The Knights will be overmatched
on the line as the Shocker offense line
averages 262 pounds while the UCF
defensive line averages 239. The
Knights were overmatched against
Murray State last week and against
Akron taro weeks ago (a 20*17 loss).
"This Is the best football team' that
we have faced so far," McDowell said
of the Shockers. "It would be a real
feather In our caps If we beat them."
UCF quarterback Darin Slack Is
coming off the best performance of
his career. The former Lake Howell
all-state performer passed for 408
yards and three touchdowns In last
week's win. Slack's statistics for this
season are already impressive.
The mild-mannered QB has thrown
f o r 1 ,1 1 9 y a r d s a n d s e v e n
touchdowns while going 78 for 157
good for 49 percent. Slack has only
been Intercepted three times.
Slack Is blessed with a number of
talented rectevers. Senior Ted Wilson
Is the UCF leader with 29 catches
g o o d fo r 368 y a r d s and tw o
touchdowns. Bernard Ford has been
the big play man for the Knights.
Ford has caught 13 passes for 311
yards and four touchdowns with an
impressive average o f 23.9 yards per
catch. Fullback Aaron Sam has been
converting many third downs with
short catches. Sam has 17 catches for
169 yards.
Tight end Mac Lantrlp, a former
Lake Brantley player. Is having a fine
year as Lantrlp has made several key
blocks while hauling In 11 catches for
128 yards and a touchdown. Lake
Mary product Donald Grayson, who
backs up Lantrlp at tight end, has
I W in
chipped In nicely with five catches for
110 yards.
The UCF ground game Is led by
Sam and tailback Elgin Davis. With
many teams keying on Davis, It has
left the opportunity for Sam to carry'
the ball more often. Sam has 295
yards on 51 carries and a pair of
touchdowns. Davis has 227 yards on
57 tries with four touchdowns.
The UCF defense has been an
chored by Inside linebacker Wyatt
Bogen. Bogen leads the Knights with
56 tackles Including three sacks. Free
safety Keith Evans Is a close second
with 53 tackles. Evans has been a
menace to opposing quarterbacks as
he has picked ofTfour passes.
Sanford's Steve Spears, a defensive
tackle, Is fifth In tackles with 36.
Spears also has a sack and a blocked
field goal.
This will be the first time that the
two teams have met. The Knights
have lost seven straight games on the
road. McDowell said that the road
losing streak could be a motivator.
WEEK 5
PREP F O O TB A LL R O U N D U P :
kick)
LA KE HO W ELL Wasson •
Walnwrlflhl (Philips ktek)
LA KE HOW ELL W aln w rlgh t I I
(Philips kick)
YARDSTICKS
S E M IN O L E t4, L A K E B R A N T L E Y S
SE
*
33-111
4-111
14
125.0
5-3
4-40
Firyl downs
Rushes yards
Patoes
Passing yards
PwWs
Fumbles-lost
Panamas yards
LB
4
3*144
*3-1
STANDINGS
0
4
1 7
4-14
L e tt Brantley
1 4•
•
4
44 -- 3
L A K E B R A N T L E V - F C R u la n d ll
S E M IN O L E - Hillary 1 run (Partlow kick)
S E M IN O L E - W illis M run (Partlow kick)
All F F F A
Taam
W L OB
—
0
* 1 44 79
Lake Howell....
vy
23 41 44
Samlnolo......... ........1 1
0
1
Ly m a n .............
1 1 IS 47
1
O vttdo..... *.»»**»***"'*1 0
1-1 47 11
Lake M a ry .....
1
i
1 1 33 54
Laka Brantley ........ jO 1
ivy . * 1 a
45
Friday's results
Samlnola 14 Laka Brantlay 3
Laka Howall 34. Laka M a ry 0
O c t .lr a w t t
Samlnola 10. Laka M a ry 7
■apt. 14 m u tts
Laka Howall 7, Samlnola 3
Lym an 14. Laka Bfantlay a
lapt. I l m u t l
Ovtadd 14, Laka Brantlay 14
O V I E D 0 13, C O C O A 3
IndhrMaal Italtstks
R U S H IN G Sam lnola: W illis 11-47,
Rudolph 13 J l , Hillary 417. William s S-U,
BaNks ) S ; Laka Brantlay: Griffith I M L
Sap* 11-14, Ivey 4-14, E b b e rtl (-4 ).
PASSING - Samlnola: Willis »-l-1 -0 ; Laka
Brsaitlay: Ebberte lM M ,L a n h * m * l-* 0 .
R E C E IV IN G — Laka Brantlay: Thompson
2 lf C o o k l l l .
tt
4 40.5
ft
S-4S
•
M
IJ O
4 4 0 - 4
7
14
4
7— ■
Rigby 1 run (Philips
H O W ELL -
Haskins 3 run (Philips
12
District 4A -I
Team
Tltusvllto...
Seabreaie. ............. 4**•••*■*■»»•■» 1
Ovlada.......
Samlnola...
New Smyrna Bead
Ocl. 1 m a t t
Oviedo 14, New Sm yrna Baach 0
Sept- I S m u lt
Titusville 14. Seminole t
a-74
704-1
a
*44*
*3
4-15
*1
*45
L
0
0
1
1
1
OB
vs
1
Saabraata IA Oviedo l
District* A-4
Taam
W
L
OB
DeLand.............................................. 1
0
Spruce C m fc .................................... 1 0
Vs
M ainland............................................ 1 1
I
Laka M a ry 4t»»**etMi*«#e»*etesseset***•••o
i
m
Lym a n ............ ......................
0
Oct. 3 results
Da Lend u , Lym an 14, O T
Sprue* Crsak 3, Mainland 0
R U S H IN G - Oviedo: Gainey 14-143, Hof
mann *11, M cC urdy 3-4. W right 1 -4 ; Cocoa;
M cM Illaq *34, Mltchalt *14. Hatl *13,
Blackmon 30, F ra ile r m .
P A S S IN G - Oviedo: Pettit 13* 1 5 . M c
Curdy 1-30-M; Cocoa: Hall 7-1*1-41.
R E C E I V I N G — O viedo: O m tn a l - U ,
GaM ay 1 -U ; Cocao: Stoats * 34. M o n a I K
MJtchall 1-13. Blackman 1-m bw st.
1-11
E H O W ELL -
CO
4
1 4
1 4 -1 1
Ovlada
1 4
4
4 - 1
Cacaa
CO CO A — F G Revel 134
O V I E D O - F G King 14
O V I E D O - Gainey 54 run ( King kick)
O V I E D O - F G King n
LH
tt
47131
10-1S-1
141
5-13-3
OV
4
17154
3*0
47
4 1 .1
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punts
Fumbles-lost
Penelt lee-yards
Do Land t l, Laka M a ry 4
M ainland 14, Lym an 0
run
R U S H IN G Laka M a ry : A . Hartsftald
4-1*. C u rry 1-14, Burkatt 1-4, Lattarfo 4-4:
Laka Howall: Hoskins 10-lOt. Rigby 1044.
Walnwrlght 4-34. Gollaher 1-1 Kotar 1-4.
P A S S I N G - L a k a M a ry : Lattarlo * I * M 4 ;
Laka Howall: Walnwrlght 10-IS-1-141.
R E C E IV IN G - Laka M a ry : Richards 4-10.
Mongaon 1-4; Laka Hawaii: HoaklnsS-IS. Hill
1-17, Wasson l - U , Loam y 1-37, Halm 1-11,
Rigby 1-17.
3-43.0
4-1
4-45
4
1447
District S A -I
Ta a m
I
E
v
a
n
s
.
.
Wlntar P ark..................................
Aoaoka
••••*!**•**M*•«••*•••**•••*••
W estO range .
Laka Brantlay................................. *
Oct. 1 m a lt s
Apopka 14. Laka Howall 7
Wlntar Park 14, Laka Brantlay 0
O ct. i m a t t
Evans 17, Watt Oranga 34,1O T
Ta ta , a n
1. Aubum dalo (4 0 ) d. W lntar Oardan Wast
Orango, 11*7
3. Pansaeota (S O ) d. Pansacola Woodham.
10-17
4. Dot ra y B aach Atlantic (4 0 ) d. Balia
Glada Can tral, 1411
5. Ocala F o m t ( 4- 1 ) lost to W lntar Ha van,
1 IO
a. Daytona Baach Saabraata (4 0 ) did net
play
7. F o rt Laudardale St. Thom as Aquinas
(4-1) lost to Coral Springs, H O
4. Hollywood H Ills (4 0 ) did not play
4. Milton (4 1 ) d. Pace, 1*11
10. F o rt Lauderdale D illard (3-1) did not
play
Lake Hawaii I t , W astOranga 10
Evans 17. Laka Brantlay 0
Wlntar Park IS, Apopka 0
RESULTS
TOP TENS
Otiando Eve ns 17, Orlando Colonial 0
Orlande Oak Ridge 7, Orlando Jonas a
W lntar Park 3* Orlando Edgewatar 7
Apopka 37, Orlando Beane 7
M e rritt I stand SA Bradenton Manatoe 10
DeLand 3 * Orange Park 14
Sanford Saminot* 1A Altamonte Springs
L a k a B ra n tto y l
Casselberry Laka Howall M , Laka M a ry 0
W lntar Haven 31, O cala F o m t 0
Lakeland 31, Ta m p a Hllltbarough 7
Class 4A
Palatka 31, Daytona Baach Mainland 11
Barron Collier 1 1 , F o rt Pierce
A
lla
* — - i - ai---n wa U
Ma • f i m |4U4aaa
b i iin i M iv c M f ifn m i
Q #M AAAAA
I. Orlando Evano (S O ) d. O rlande Colo
nial, 170
1. M e rritt Island (S O ) d. Bradenton
l.V a r o Baach 140) did net play
A Lakeland (4 -t) d. Ta m p a Hillsborough,
11-7
S. O a l n a s v l l l o B u e h h o li (5 0 ) d .
Galnasvllla, *4
4. M iam i SouWirtdg* (5 0 ) d. Palmetto, 1*7
7. Saraaota Rlvarvlaw (5 0 ) d. Galnasvllla
Eattslda, 1*0
1. Ja c k so n v ille Sandalw ood < • * ) d.
Jacksonville E d White. 4*0 .
t . M iam i Kitten ( * l ) d M not play
to. B r adenton Manatee I I I ) last to M e rritt
Island,
11 3430
C ta e iA A A A
1. Panaamla Itc a m h ia ts a i n. P n s a o i s
F rid a y Night's Prep Football Results
Crystal River 30, New Port Richey Gulf 7
Bartow 1A Lakeland Lake Gibson 7
Class 3A
Rack lodge 35, Cocoa Beach 7
Ala ch ua Santa F a 35, C allahan Wast
Clawlstonio. La Bel la 0
Orlando Bishop M oor* 31, Lakeland Santa
Fee
Lakeland Kathleen t, Haines C ity 0
Dado C ity Pasco 17, Newport Richey
Ridgewood 0
Ocala Vanguard 1A Leesburg 13
St. Cloud 17, Clermont 0
Braoksvllto Hernando U . Buthnoll South
Sum far •
Okeechobee 41, Sabring 0
Class 1A " ~
Orlando Heritage Prop 11, Ocala Christian
Ta m p a Berkeley Prep 10. Orlando Lake
Highland Prop 0
Orlando T rin ity Prap *, Eatonvllto W ym ore
Tech I
SCHEDULES
Samlnola High Scheel (1-3)
samlnola lA Lake Brantlay 1
Oct. 17......................D A Y T O N A S E A B R E E Z E
ta k a M a ry High Scheel (1-3)
Laka Howall 14, Lake M a ry 0
Oct. 17..........................................at Spruce Creak
Lvm an High School 0-31
Oct. 17.......................................................at Oviedo
rw l— ta Utah tr k M l ( ) .| )
Aubum dalo I I , W inter Garden Wast O ranpa7
Jacksonville Faxon 35,Candler Lake Wolf 0
Ovlada 11, Cocoa 1
Titus vi 11*Astronaut 34, Satellite 0
F o rt Pierce Central 11 E a u Gallia 7
P a lm B ay O , Titusville 34
S a ra s o ta R lv a r v la w 14. G a ln a s v llla
....... L Y M A N
PARK
U—filmi
Notice
I pm - WHMA-AM (IWI. SIUCZAM
C O U N TY 07
I E M I N O L E , F L O R ID A
P U B L IC I N V O L V I M I N T
PLAN
SANFORDAVBNUK
R O A D W A Y IM P R O V E M E N T S
FROM LA K E M AR Y
B O U L E V A R D E X T E N S IO N
T O A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
Data: October 14,1444
Tim * :5 :W P J A . to 4:00 P .M .
Place: Cardinal Industries,
1701 Sanford Avonuo, Sanford.
Florida 31771
T h o Sam lnola C ounty D apart mar t of Public Work* Is
saaad to Invito all Interested
parson s to a Public Involvement
Moating an the proposed lm wu. E
E *---- * nVOflVi
A ■■—
prsvtfTMinTl 'd
TO
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(C -4 1 1 ) f ro m L a k a M a r y
Boulevard E x tansIon to Airport
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C IT Y O F L A K E
M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E T O B I D
Separata sealed bide tor the
Items as listed below will ba
received In the office ot the City
Clark, Lake M a ry , Florida, until
1 :0 0 P . M . , lo c a l li m a , on
October a , ism . Bids will ba
publicly opened and read aloud
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If m ailing, m all to: Carol
E d w a rd s , C ity C lt r k , La ka
M a ry C ity H all. P .O . Box 715,
Laka M a ry, FL31744
It dallvortog, dell van to; Carol
E d w a rd s . C ity C la rk , La ka
M a ry C ity Hall. 1M N . Country
C lub Road, Lake M a ry , F L 11744
A ll w o rk shall bo In a c
cordance with the specifications
available at no charge In the
office of C ity C lerk, 154 N .
Country Club Road, Laka M a ry ,
Florida. Th o C ity reserves Ihs
right to ro|ect any or all bids,
fth or without causa, to waive
technicalities, or to accept the
bid which, In Its boat ludgmanl,
bast serves tho Interest of tho
C ity. Coat of submittal of these
Ida la considered an operation
al cast of tho bidder and shall
not ba passed on to or bom# by
th* City. B ID f
IT E M
030
Pol lea Pursuit Vehicle
O il
Floor Covering
on
HaaHng/AIr Conditioning
0U
Modular W a lls *
W ork Surfaces
C IT Y O F LA K E
M A R V . F L O R ID A
/«/ Carol Edward*
City Clark
Pubttah: October 11, If, 1444
O EH -44
DEALS
L n a Q M M S W U C H a iU U ll
tab
s
tim e at C ity Halt. IIS N . Country
Club Road, Laka M a ry , Florida.
Lata M d t w ill bo retum ad to
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SCOREBOARD
INcMMhll)
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‘
TsrrsCumsMsito»l-wsrcanVscI
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at ISD
Hope S tre e t, Lo n g w o o d ,
Samlnola County, Florida under
th e F ic t i t i o u s N a m o ot
Scholastic School Supply Contors, and that I Intend to register
said name with the Clark ot th*
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida In accordance with the
P ro visio n s of tho Fictitiou s
Nam o Statutos, To -W It: Section
445.04 Florida Statutes 1457.
S C H O L A S T IC B O O K
F A IR S , IN C .
/a/Jamas B .C a rtk y
President
Publish October S, 11, 14, 34,
1444.
flSfcU__________________ _
IN T H I C I R C U I T C O U R T ,
B IO H T B IN T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N D F O R
IB M IN O L I C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A .
C A S K N O . 4 * U 1 1 -C A -4 * B
D IV IS IO N
STO C K TO N . W H A TL E Y ,
D A V IN A C O M P A N Y , a Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
v*.
W IL L I A M R . B E L L E W ; L IN O A
M . B E L L E W ; H O USEH O LD
R E A L T Y C O R P O R A T IO N , a
Delaware corporation;
H O U S E H O L D F IN A N C E
C O R P O R A T IO N , a Delaware
corporation; C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A R E O tO N A L H O SP I
T A L , a Florida corporation,
f/k/a S E M IN O L E M E M O R IA L
H O S P IT A L ; all unknown halra,
devisees, creditors, or
otherwise, claim ing by, through,
under a r against W IL L IA M R.
BELLEW ,
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : W IL L IA M R . B E L L E W ,
a ll unknown hairs, devisees,
creditors, or otherwise, cla im
in g b y , th ro u g h , u n d e r o r
against W IL L IA M R . B E L L E W ,
Residence: Unknown.
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to toracloaa th* mortgage
e n c u m b e rin g the fa llo w in g
property In Samlnola County,
L O T 14, S T. JO H N S V I L L A G E
Jnd R E V IS IO N , according to th*
plat fhoraaf as recorded In Plat
14, Page 71, of the Public
of Sominole County,
Florida. T agsther wIMi: Range,
has bean filed by th* Plaintiff
against y
In
ebove-enti
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, if any. to
It on D O N A L D L . S M I T H ,
Plaintiffs attorney, 1 1 M Barnett
Bank B u ilding , Jacksonville,
F lo rid a 31101, on or before
November u , 1444, and ft la the
original wINt the Clerk of this
Court either be tore service on
P laintiffs attorney or Im m edi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
lit w ill
wd against
tor the relief demanded In
complaint or petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and eaal
af this Court en this tth day of
C
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk at the Circuit Court
•By: Joan Brlllont
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 11 , 14. 3*/
' 1444
OEH-44
�*
rr~
r r r t
4 * 4
f r
r r r f f r
Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
Legal Notice
IN T H I C I R C U I T C O U R T
FOR T H R E IG H T E E N T H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
CASK N O . (4-1444
G E N E R A L J U R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
C I T Y F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N
a/k/a C I T Y F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S B A N K .
Plalnlllt,
v*.
F R E D M A R B E R R Y , J R .a
•Ingle parson, B O N N I E C .
JO H N S O N • tingle person.
--------------------------U N K N O W N
T E N A N T IS ),
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E
- P R O P E R TY
T O : F R E O M A R B E R R Y , J R ..
A S IN G L E P E R S O N W HO SE
L A S T K N O W N A D D R E S S IS 150
L A K E V IL L A S . A L T A M O N T E
S P R IN G S , F L . 13701
B O N N IE C . J O H N S O N , A
S IN G L E P E R S O N W H O SE
L A S T K N O W N A D D R E S S IS ISO
L A K E V IL L A S . A L T A M O N T E
S P R IN G S , F L . 33701
If living, Including any un
known spouse of said Defend
a n tlil If any have rem arried
a n d If a n y o r a ll of said
Defendant ( t ) are dead, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees, grante es, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
the named Defendant(s); and
the aforementioned named Del
e n d a n t(s ) and such o l the
aforementioned unknown D e
fe n d a n ts a n d s u c h of the
aforementioned unknown D e
fendants as m ay be Infants,
Incompetents or otherwise not
tu l|u rlt.
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole .County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Unit 70 of IN D IA N R ID G E , a
C o n d o m in iu m , P h a se I I ,
. together with an undivided In
terest In the common elements
a p p u rte n a n t th e ra to In a c
cordance with the Declaration ot
Condominium recorded In O f
ficial Records Book I3IS, Page
1175. of the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida, and
as amended In Official Records
Book 12X. Page I M L and as
further amended In Official Racords Book 13*3, Page I t ! , and
O fficia l Records Book 1*07,
Page W7, and as shown In Plat
Book 35. Page 3* through 31, of
the Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
more commonly known as 104
San Rafael 170. Winter Springs,
Florida 3370*.
Th is action has been filed
against you and you are re
quired to serve a copy ot your
written detente. It any, to It on
W IE N E R , S H A P IR O A R O S E .
Attorneys, whose address Is 550
North Reo Street, Sulla X I ,
Tam pa, Florida 13409 1013, on or
before October 23, ISM. and file
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Im m e
diately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relist demanded In
the Complaint.
W ITH E R S - m y. hand W t q a l
of this Court on the 17th day of
September, ISM
(C O U R T S E A L )
David N. Berrien, C L E R K
Circuit and County Courts
B y : Jean Brlllent
Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h : Septem ber 2 1 , 2 1 ,
Octobers, 12, ISM
D E G -1 M
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E S T A T U T E
T O W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned pursuant to the
" F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te " ,'
Chapter M5.0S. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, In and for
Seminole County, Florida upon
receipt of proof ol the publica
tion ot this notice, the fictitious
Nam e, to-wlt:
1 st Run Video
lo r)
under which It eipect to engage
In business at Summit Plata It,
1015 East Semoren Boulevard.
Casselberry, F L 33707.
That the corporation Interest
ed In said business enterprise Is
as follows:
M R C O , Inc.
B y : Ray R. Swler. President
Dated at Long wood, Seminole
County, Florida, Sept. 23, ISM
Publish: October 12, 1*, 25,
November 2, 19(4
D E H -M
P U B L IC N O T IC E
The Land Manage men I Office
Is In receipt ol an application to
construct a 111 foot of wooden
pressure treated retaining wall
not to exceed In 3 feet In height
on the following property:
Lot 43, Shadow Bay Unit 1,
Plat Book 34. Pages 99-100,
Section 4, Township 31 South,
Range 3* East, as recorded In
the Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
W ritten comments m ay be
filed with the Land Management
O f f i c e , S e m in o le . C o u n t y
S e rvice s B u ild in g , Sanford.
Florida 31771. Comments should
be received within i t days of the
receipt el this notice.
H erb Hardin, Director
Land Management
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: October 11, ISM
D E H -M
Legal Notica
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
c a s e n o . n-aage-C A-M -p
V O L U M E II
IN R E : Form er M arriage of J O
A N N E K E E F E R , f/k/a J O
A N N E STO N E.
Form er Wife,
in d
W IL L IA M B U R T O N S T O N E ,
Form er Husband.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
A L L I N T E R E S T E D
P E R S O N S w ill please take
notice that the undersigned
Special M aster, pursuant to
Judgm ent of Partition entered
I t August, IfM . by the Honor
able Dominick J . Salt), Circuit
Judge, will at 11:00 a.m ., on the
24th day ol November, IfM , at
Utt M a yfa ir Circle, Sanford,
Florida, sell the self-same pro
perty to the highest and best
bidder In accordance with the
following particulars:
P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IP T IO N :
Lot 7, Block G , C O U N T R Y
C L U B M A N O R . U N I T NO . 3.
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 11, Page
I X . of the Public Records of
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
together with the home located
thereon, also known as lot
M ayfair Circle, Sanford, Florida
31771.
T IM E A N D P LA C E OF
S A L E : I I :W a rn., Novem ber24,
It M . at lo t m ayfa lr Circle.
Sanford, Florida 33771.
A U T H O R I T Y ! Th is sale Is
made pursuant to the Court
O rder hereinabove referenced.
C A P T IO N O F A C T IO N : See
case caption above.
S E L L E R : The person making
th is s a le Is H A R V E Y M .
A L P E R , Special Master, 113
West Citrus Street, Altamonte
Springs, F lo rid a 32714, tele
phone X 5 M 7PH0.
M E T H O D O F B ID D IN O : In
cremental, In Increments to be
established at the time ol sale
by the Special Master.
L IE N S : The property shall be
sold free and clear ot all liens
and encumbrances; the same
shall be paid and satisfied from
the sales proceeds.
M ETH O D OF P A YM EN T!
(a ) A t time of sale ten (10% )
percent of the total bid price
shall be paid as a deposit In cash
or by certified check to the
Special Master.
(b ) Within fifteen (15) days
thereafter the balance ol the
purchase price shall be paid In
full to the Special Master.
F O R F E I T U R E : In the event
the balance of the purchase
price Is not tim ely paid as
Im m ediately hereinabove set
forth, the aforesaid fen ( 10% )
p e r c e n t d e p o s it s h a ll be
forfeited and shall be applied
first to the costs of this legal
action, with the balance to be
divided between the parties as
determined by the Court.
C O N D IT IO N O F S A L E : E n try
ot an O rder of Court confirming
the sale and a u th o rin g the
Issuance of the Special Master's
Deed Is a precondition to final
sale.
IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F , the
undersigned Special Master has
c a u s e d th is N o tic e to be
p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g
Herald, a legal newspaper, at
S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida, once a week for two
consecutive weeks at times al
least seven days prior to the
■Ale. A t T t f O n
D A T E D th is l i t d a y o f
October, IfM .
Harvey M . Alper, Esquire
M ASSEY, A LP ER
A W A L D E N , P .A.
112 West Citrus Street
Altamonte Springs, F L 33714
Telephone: (3051(49 0900
Special Master
Publish: Octobers, 12, IfM
DEH-37
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
C A S E N O .i M - 11 t-CA-e*-E
D U V A L F E D E R A L SA V IN G S
and L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F
J A C K S O N V IL L E
Plaintiff,
vs.
R U B E N P. W IL L IA M S , J r . and
------------------------ W I L L I A M S , h is
wife. If m arried.
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sale entered
In the cause pending’ in the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Ju d icia l C irc u it, In and for
Seminole County, Florida, Civil
Action Casa Numb e r
M -llf-C A -O f-E . the undersigned
C lerk w ill sell the property
situated In sold County, de
scribed as:
From the Southwest corner of
Lot 4. E N T Z M IN T E R F A R M S
A D D IT IO N NO. 1, as recorded
In Plal Book 5. Page I , In the
P u b lic Records ot Seminole
County, Florida, run Northerly
25 feet along the Westerly line of
said Lot 4 to the Point ol
Beginning thence run Norhterly
75 feet along the Westerly line cf
said Lot 4; thence run Easterly
115 feet parallel to the Southerly
line ol said Lot 4; thence run
Southerly 75 feet parallel lo the
Westerly line ol said Lot 4;
thence run Westerly 115 feet
parallel to the Southerly line of
said Lot 4 lo the Point of
Beginning;
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash on the 3rd
day ol November. IfM , at 11:00
o'clock a m ., at the west front
door of the Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida.
(S E A L )
O A V IO N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B y: Cecelia V . Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Octobers, 13. IfM
DEH X
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
IN A N D FO R
g S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO . I4-I74a-CA-13-E
ANNAM . FAUCHER,
Plaintiff,
vs.
H O L ID A Y M O B IL E H O M E S .
IN C ., a dissolved Florida cor
poratlon; and L E W IS G.
M U N G ER endR U TH A .
M UNGER,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S U IT
TO Q U IE T T IT L E
T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O :
D e fe n d a n ts . H O L ID A Y
M O B IL E H O M E S , IN C ., a dis
solved Florida corporation, and
L E W IS G . M U N G E R and R U T H
A . M U N G E R . !• alive, and their
unknown spouses, II m arried,
and If dead, the unknown hairs,
devisees, legatees, grantees,
assigns, spouses, lienors, credi
tors, successors, trustees of
them and each ol them, and any
and all other persons or parties
claiming by, through, under or
against them or each of them,
and against any and all parties
or persons having or claiming
any right, title or Interest In and
to the following described pro
p e rly , ly in g and situate In
Seminole County, Florida, to
w it:
Lot A and the West 20 feel ot
Lot B, Block 34, Amended Plat
of Crystal Lake Shores, accord
Ing to the P la t thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 4, Page
II. Public Records ot Seminole
County, F L .
You and aach of you are
hereby severally notified that
A N N A M . F A U C H E R has tiled
her Complaint In the Circuit
C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l
Circuit, In and for Seminole
County. Florida, against you
and each of you as Defendant*
to quiet title ol the Plaintiff to
the above-described real pro
p e r ty lo c a te d In S e m in o le
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , th e a b
breviated title ot which Is en
titled. " A N N A M . F A U C H E R ,
P la in tiff, v ersu s H O L I D A Y
M O B IL E H O M E S , IN C ., a dls
solved Florida Corporation, and
L E W IS G . M U N G E R and R U T H
E . M U N G E R , Defendants", and
you and aach of you are hereby
required to serve a copy of your
answer or other defense, If any,
upon F R A N K C. W H IG H A M .
E S Q U IR E , of S T E N S T R O M .
M c In t o s h , J u l ia n , c o l B E R T A W H IG H A M . P .A ., A t
torneys for P laintiff, whose
address It P.O. Box 13X, San
ford, Florida, M773-1IX, and to
file the original ol same In the
o ffice ot the C le r k of the
above-styled Court on or before
Oct. 31, ItM , as required by law.
If you fall to do so, judgment by
default will be taken against
you.
Th is Notice shall be published
once a week for four consecutive
Seminole
O rla n d o • W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
‘
S£0 A.M. • 5:JO r.M.
yew
n
SW £
00SM M M .
M tC O '.M X O M b
It? ATTACK'S,
tr/
RATES
taL’ V£ ! S
e t—nrptlsi Hrms BSC • ItM
10 CMMCNttva tine* 4K • Nm
Cm tnei Rates AvaMaMe
SATURDAY I • Nmr
3 U
m e
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 - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y
N O TE In the event ot the publishing ot error* In advert Isemen Is. the Sen
lord E verting Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It hei been cor
reefed « l no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more
then one (I).
55— Business
Opportunities
21— Personals
A L L A L O N E T Coll Bringing
People Together. Sonford's
most respected dating service
since If77. Men over X (45%
discount). 1413 293 7277
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n tia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve .
Hrs Available--321-7495.
23— Lost ft Found
L O S T : L a d y ’ s p ra s c rlp tlo n
glasses. 17-92 A 25th SI. area.
^JMoun£call^i«anaU7r429^
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: I •00-433-4254
Florida Notary Association
F R E E to groups, clubs and
tuch...a special "Bom bshell"
report on Cancer. T o request
lelksonly. Call 333 4791
P L E A S E C A L L 323 5142 It you
taw the accident when the
white w/bleck top Lincoln
Continental backed Into the
white Cadillac Devllle at the
Winn Dixie Store ot 25th A
French Ave. on Thurs the 2lst
ol Aug, between 4 A 5 P .M .,
wd*#nllwotralnln2;^ ^ ^ ^ _
27— N ursery &
Child Care
E X P . M O M will babysit In her
home. Hidden Lk. area. Dally.
Drop off while shopping or
otter school. CaH:313-4050
E X P , M O M A V A IL A B L E For
child core, lull time A after
school w/reterences 323-2442
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nollco It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 520
Charles Wood A ve., Orlando FI.
32S15 Seminole County, Florida
undor .the Fictitious Name of
• rilnat tiwteft
Service, and
that |: Intend to register said
nam e with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
P ro visions ol the F ictitiou s
Name Statutes, To W it: Section
445.09 Florida Statutas 1957.
Brian K. Schlrmar
Publish: September 2(. October
5,12, 19, I9M
DEG-204
A T T E N T IO N
M B E 's A N D W B E 'S
5tleren Construction A Assoc.,
Inc. X5-I34-3033 Is soliciting
written quotations from quali
fied M B E and W B E for the
following project: T r l County
Transit Authority: Construction
ot w ish facility, for plumbing — ■
c o n c ro to — c le a n in g —
electrical.
All quotes are due by Oct. t3
at 5:00P.M .
Ruth J. Stleren
Publish: Octobers, 10,12,19M
D E H 47
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W
TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
ttttn h b 'u n d W V B h o d , pursuant
to the "Fictitious N am e Mat
u te". Florida Statute Section
(45.Ot, will register with the
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court In and
for Seminole County, Florida,
upon receipt of proof of publlca
lion of this Notice, the Fictitious
Name, to w it:
F R A N K L IN 'S L O N O W O O D
unde r w h ich nam e the u n
dersigned will engage In busi
ness In Longwood, Florida.
Th a i the parties In said bustA R C R O L L C O R P O R A T IO N
whose business address Is: 114
L a k e B r a n tle y T e r r a c e ,
Longwood. Florida S277t.
Dated at O rlan do, Orange
County, Florida, this X th day of
September, ItM .
A R C R O L L C O R P O R A T IO N
B y : /a/ Arlene J. Crotl
President
Publish: October 5. 12, It. 24,
ItM
DEH-34
FREE BROCHURE
Tells how you con own a suc
cessful clothing store. JeanSportswear, Ladles. Children,
Large-size. Cash Investment
513.100. Call now! M r. Tote.
704-274-5945
41— Money to Lend
Confidential A Personal Service
Mew Credit O K .......Equity Loans
B O B M . B A L L J R .. Licensed
Mortgage Broker, 299 Country
Club R d „ Lake M ary...32 3-4)ll
S T U D E N T LO A N S to S5000 O N o
Credit AVotech bCollege a Any
Age • Insured Plan. 273-3243O rl.
Legal Notice
A T T E N T IO N
M .B .E .'* A W .B .E .'l
Stleren Construction A Assoc.,
Inc. 305 (14 3033 Is soliciting
written quotations from quali
fied M B E end W B E tor the
following Project: Prelab Metal
Supply Building tor the C ity ol
Orlando 115-41: Concrete work,
plum ber, electrical.
All quote* a r t due by O C T . II,
5:D0P.M .
/*/Ruth J . Stleren
Publish: October 10.13, I I . 19M
D E H 71
N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at H I
Celery Ave.. Senlord. Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the
Fictitious Nom e ol C Y R U S O IL
A F O O D . IN C . d/b/e Q U IC K
S T O P C E N T E R , and that we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the P ro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. T o W it: Section (45 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Rate Zlbaie
President
/*/ Roberta G .Ztbal*
*Vie* P retldenl - Secretary
Publish September 21. 31 A
Octobers, 13.19M.
D E G 154
• MORE CHOICE, Design the
home you want, we'll build it
where you want.
• WE C A N BUILD O N YOUR LOT,
even if It's not fully paid for.
• ALL FINANCING AVAILABLE, our
in-house m ortgage com pany
can get you the best rates.
71— HoIpW ontod
AVON A T V lM T IB Iin ^ d
extra cosh for back to school
or X-m o*. 331:*M(..^m333-t035A P P L IA N C E IN S T A L L E R - U
hr. T R A I N I Don't miss out on
this Idoal career I Super boss
w ill teoch you to do Install#
lions! Now l A ll benefltsl A A A
Em ploym ent. 7 U W . 25th St.
333-3174_______________________
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D .
E a rn 111 to 114 |»er hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
A supervisory position* available lor full or port tlmo. Wo
tro ln. Coll between lo rn •
«p m ......................... (13 944-7151.
A .C .T . T ravs l S ch o o l
14004323004
H A N D IC A P W O R K E R S
TO W O R K A TH O M E
S A L A R Y , P L U S C O M M IS S IO N
T E L E P H O N E E X P E R IE N C E
H ELPFUL
P H O N E 305 341 5404
___________ C O L L E C T ___________
H A R D W A R E C L E R K - S7H wk.
N o e x perience ne ce ssa ry)
W all on customers and handle
busy counter! Perfect career)
A A A Employment, 7 U W. 25th
St. 333 3174____________________
H O U S E C L E A N IN G + Ironing
& windows Mon. 9 5. 321-4X5
(Banana Lk. R d.,otf 44-A )
IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y S I X wk-t-. Urgent need I Super
bossl Any experience will be
considered I Fun career! A A A
Em ploym ent, 7 H W . 25th SI.
313 3174_______________________
J A N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L To
h e lp c le a n r e t a il s to r e .
Mornings 4 : X to l : X am . 5
days week. Excellent tor rellred/sem l re tire d. Senlord
area. 429 5112
O E N E R A L O F F I C E - To 5235
wk. Start your way up tha
ladder of success! Expe nd in g-■
firm needs your light exp.I
Close to home! Hardly any
typing! A A A Employmant, 7 H
W. 3Jth St. 323 5174
A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K i Expe
rlanced In eccounta payable.
Send resume’ to Am erican
Pioneer Title . P.O . Box ta x ,
Sanford, FL.I1771-19X
Desired...
C o m e hom e to a vacation . . . Sailpointe, the
new est adult co m m u n ity in old historic
S anford, offers a lifestyle y o u ’ve been dream ing
a b o u t . . . It's designed for people w h o love
sailing, skiing and sw im m ing. W h o prefer to
sp e n d their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside b a rb e qu e o r strolling along a moonlit
d o ck . If y o u 're this person, Sailpointe at Lake
M on ro e w as m ade for you.
C o n ve n ie n t to O rla n d o and su rro u n d in g areas,
Sailpointe A partm ents are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury am enities y o u ’ve c o m e to
expect and deserve.
C o m e see w h y Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on S em inole B oulevard at Lake
M o n ro e in Sanford.
401 W est S e m in ole B oulevard
Sanford, Florida 32771 + 322-1051
Professionally M anaged By U.S. Shelter Corp.
ikwess SanausnM
AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB
To
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try .
Remodeling A home repairs.
Cell Richard Gross X I 5972.
Cleaning Service
t
W Sk
0 F F Lr> ,
A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R - 5300.
Variety Is yoursl W ill train
rasponslbla personi Righthand man needed In this tun
retail chain I National Com
pony I A A A Em ploy moot, 700
W . 25th 51.3315174
attar 4 pm. 33)-4071___________
E X P . P L U M B E R wanted. Must
know how to do rough-ins.
Apply >419 S. French A ve.,
Sen. M o n .-F rl. (-4, Set. 9-11.
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operators wonted on
all operations. We otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
core plan and modern air
cond. plont. Piece work roles.
W ill train qualified applicants.
San Del Manufacturing, 31X
Old Lake M a ry Rd.. Senlord.
C a ll....321X10________________
E X P E R I E N C E D Carpenters 1
helpers. C ell: 133 3517 days or
7(4 19H evening*_____________
E X P E R I E N C E D R O O F E R S I.
Laborer (N o. exp. nec.) Must
have transportion dally to
shop A be at taast ta yra. old.
A A B Rooting...............333 9417
F A C T O R Y W O R K IR S I
Needed Immediately I
X I -9590
CONSULT OUR
B .E . LINK CONST.
Remodeling............... 305 322 7029
Financing............Llc.*CRC00047)
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
r
B I L L K N A P P S I* looking for
r e s p o n s ib le , out g o in g A
energetic persons to fill the
positions ot dishw asher A
cook. Full or part time, avail
abla to work by Sam. Apply In
person at: t i l l Douglas R d„
Altamonte Soring*
■*allabHtUnfefe placem ent
assistance. National head
quarters. L H .P „ IP
^ “ ^ " ^ k -IM A ID
Perfection n our Specially I
MeleHalsgrov^edj^jaoST*^
Electrical
in m ees m
C A S H IE R ) Conveyance Store,
top salary, hospitalization, t
week vocation each a months,
other benefit*. Apply 303 N.
La urel Ave. (:30am -4:30pm
Monday through Friday.______
C A A IN E T IN S T A L L E R S
needed. E xperien ce neces
sary. C a ll: X 3 1440____________
F O R K L I F T T R A I N E E - 55 hr.
Quick learner? This co. has a
spot tor youl Terrific benefit
package end plenty ol room to
grow l A A A Em ploym ent, 7H
W . 35th St. 323-5174
E N E R O E T I C C ook’s h alpar
with soma kltchan knowledge.
Coll Bill, 331-3091______________
E X E C U T I V E S E C R E T A R Y - To
5300 wk. You r secretariat exp.
holds Iho koy h e re l W ell
known com pany, you’ ll bo
proud to work tori Classy
of flea I A A A Em ploym ent, 700
W . 33th St. 333-3174____________
E X P . Metal Building Erectors
needed. O w n hand toots. Call
Atari locally,
A dd itio n, 4
Remodeling
HOM E CENTER Just N. of 436 on 17-92
831-5676 •1-800-432-1877.
f iif / m e
A U T O M E C H A N IC or htlper,
part time. A L S O handyman
tor odd lobs- ............... 333 437a
A V O N E A R N IN O S W O W M I
O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S NOWI11
____________ 333-9459____________
C H IL D Cera Warkars. Due lo
Increosad e n ro llm e n t, Im
mediate openings, I lull time,
3 pert time. Pick up applica
tions M o n .-F rl., lOem to 11
noon. Ap p ly: Th e Gingerbread
House, 3534 E lm A v „ Senterd
L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . .
D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
^CARDINAL
HOME CENTER
toot
aanoMliadmMMM—iaaaaamaanMnnA
71— Help Wanted
Train Ta
Trawl A fM t • Taar Ce M b
Cardinal
can build
on your lot
or ours!
OH COSH..
W HATSHm
W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2 nd
M O R T O A O E S Nation wide.
C o ll: R a y Legg L ie . M tg
B ro ke r, 940 Douglas A ve .,
Altamonte. 774 7753
71— Help Wanted
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
N.H.A.C.
aHSOSH...
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
C A A I N E T M A K E R S I Experl
encad, assembly, laminating
A hardware. Coll 333-4494
D A T E D this 34 day of Sep
tember. A .D . ItM .
(S E A L )
.D A V ID B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 5, 12, tt. 24.
ItM
D E H 31
BLO O M C O U N T Y
tw ff IK.
Sunday, Oct, it , 1H 4-7B
tegol Notice
1
* - * , ! * _OM JfiM
? r r e f * t r r • t
r f f
FCCrr
&
D A S E L E C T R I C .............3134050
New A remodeling, addition*.
Ians, security, lights, timers
-t all electric ser. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Flooring
A M E R IC A N H A R D W O O D
F L O O R S installed/ sanded/
finished. Custom floors A
athletic surleces. O ve r 25 yr*.
^Xj3j^«*tlm ete^*^04^
Hom e Im provem ent
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS
R E M O D E L IN G / R [N O V A T I O N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanford Ras. I I yr*. Xl-0441
C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re
modeling No |ob too small.
Call X I 4422
Home Im provem ent
R E M O D E U N O A A D D IT IO N S ,
M asonry A Concrete work,
since 1954,441 5X5 E V E S
U O LY BATH TU B 7T7
Don't paint Itl Don’t replace III
Modernize your bathtub with
Poly Lin e r.........C a ll: 1 157 1175
Law n Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping!
Irrlg ., Lawn Care, Res A
Com m , 111 /444, F R E E E S T I
LAWN SERVICE
Free E s t.............. 12 1 M l l e l l 4pm
" S U N N V S " . M ow , edge, trim ,
planting, mulching. Call now
for fall Spec Freeesf. 122-7129
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
A L L P H A S E S of household
repair A Improvement.
• F R E E E S T I M A T E S * 123 1421
C A R P EN TER
R e p a irs and
remodeling. No job too small.
C a ll:.............................. 1219445
OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
9 lt E . Second SI., Sanford
111 *707
00 IT ALL
A N T H O N Y C O R IN O Painting
and pressure cleaning service.
No |ob too large or small.
Qualify a must Call: X 7 3171
Home repairs, Im provem ent.
F re e estim a te s. P a in tin g ,
c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g ,
electrical, doors, lock*, win
dowt. Anything, everything.
Nam * III Anytim e. 499 M l/
R E M O D E L I N G , C a r p e n tr y ,
painting, small electrical re
pairs, A small installation.
Hauling A lawn sar. Call E d or
Jim at X I 5447 ext. 175 Local
people doing local work.
Painting
P A P E R
H A N O I N O A
P A I N T I N O (In te r io rexterior). Re*. A com m . 35
yr* experience. Fre e E st.
C a ll: Roy T a y lo r ol X I 4031
Roofing
R E M O O E L IN O A P A IN T IN O ,
Free estimates, Call X14135
C .E .S h e p h e rd _______________
S C O T T R O O F I N O t Guaranteed
look repairs. A ll type* roollng,
^hlnjI^jjrawHCal^T^ai^
Screen ft Ola iiw o rk
Screen Express, Inc
Specializing In screen rooms,
carports, rescreens Quality
work at a reasonable price I
Fret (sti metis......... 322-0SIB
Secretarial Service
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y
P A IN T IN G . B Y D A V E I Inf ,
ext., res., com m ., also pre
s s u r* w a s h in g , p o p c o rn
c e ilin g s , d r y w a ll re p a ir ,
licensed, bonded. Insured, tree
est Call 123 *074
Landclearing
B A C K H O E , D um p truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
C a ll: X I 1904Of 32/ 9)13
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/saptlc
tank sand Free est 122 34)1
Paper Hanging
P A I N T I N G Reasonable rales
Free estimates 25 yr. exp
Licensed
Bonded . 321 0542
W IL S O N S P E C I A L T Y P A IN T
C O N T R A C T O R : Call 122 9427
lor tree estimate
Custom Typ in g- BookkeepingNotary Public. Calli D .J. En
<jM£rjiaii m m i r 7 m ^ ^
Tre e Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 4
Fire w o o d W oodsplltter tor
h lro C o llA lte re P M 313 90*4
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Low Prlcest
Lie...Ins ..Stump Grinding,Tool
313-1219 day or nil*
" L « t the Professional* do It''.
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service Call ..............I l l 5X0
.
�•* * 'i "T "M -* ' q - ' v v
»B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
71— H e lp W a n te d
C H I L D C A R E WORKER
I mmadiato open Ing, Part 11ms
;________ 3321550________
C O N t O L ID A T E D M O TO R
LINES
W E A R E NOW T A K IN O
appllcallont lor ever lb* rood
driver* (semi tractor A trailo r ). At taoit 3 y r». t x p .r l.n e ..
Contact jB#k Benton
(554)427-4313
N a w S yw rno Baatti
COOK* P art tlma, Battar Living
Cantar........................... .455 5001
Sunday, Oct. 12,19M
C O U N T R Y C O O K , apply at I I I
Sanford A n . . Musi ba exp A
h a w ratarancaa.__________
CRUISC SHIP JOBSI Graat
Incoma potantlal. All occupa
tion*. F or Information call:
( H I ) 743-030ant, tat_________
M A I N T E N A N C E M A N - SI1K .
Handyman wlnsl Keep this
apartment complex running
smoothly! Terrific relies A
benstltsl A A A Employment,
700 W. 25th SI. 333 517*________
M A T E R I A L HAN D LER
T R A IN E E * To U.S0 hr. Im
mediate I Great place to start
y o u r c a re e rl S lo ckin g o r
warehouse background helpful
but not a m utt I Keep track ol
Ingoing A outgoing materials.
Full banefltil A A A Employment.700W.25lh St. 3715174
CU STO M ER
M O R T O A O E U N D E R W R IT E R
KOE/M/F/Hinditapped
• 110 Wk.
S E R V IC E
OAL*
Peopl e per t on
wan tad I Light typlngl Graat
customersl Graat placa to
a ta ri yo u r c a ra a rl A A A
Em ploym ant, 700 W. JSlh St.
313-5174
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
DAILY WORK/MILV PAY
HEEDMEN A W O M E N NOW I
A
i4 fM < V > P M C i
■a* ■■
OMt m
! NO ^ FEE!
Report ready lor work at 4 A M 407 W . tat. St................. Sanford
321-1590
D E B A R Y M AN O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
W A G ES FOR C E R T IF IE D
N U R S E S A ID E S all thltta.
Experience In geriatric car#
o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d .
Apply between f e.m - 3 p m .
at D eB ery AAanor, 40 N. Hwy.
17-53. D eBary....................E O E
D R IV E R S I P .T ./ F .T .. valid FI.
D .L .. apply In perton:Sanford
Auto Auction-2315 W. tat.
DR IV E R /W A R E H O U S E M A N :
Chauffeur'* He., good driving
record required. Cell -377 511?
E C O L w i l l be a c c e p t in g
application* lor lull A pari
lim a caihiart. All thllt* avail
able. Our benefit* Include op
- portunlty for advancement,
paid vacation A holiday*. Ilia
Insurance A hotpltalliatlon.
Plaaia apply In par*on:
E C O L store at 1-4 A 44. E .O .E .
: EMPLOYMENT
i OPPORTUNITY
W IT H
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
•
M IC R O -C O M P U T E R
PROORAM ER
Graduation from High School
■ u p p la m a n la d b y special
, program ming courts* A two
(31 y a a ra e x p e rie n c e In
m ic ro c o m p u te r program *
m lngi or an equivalent com
blnation of related training A
taper lance.
Preference w ill be given to
Applicant* with hardware and
problem diagnostic abllltlet.
A pply by 5:00p m ,O ct. I t . U M
P IR E P R O T E C T IO N
IN S P E C T O R / D E P T Y P IR E
M ARSHAL
Seminole Courtly Department of
Public Safety he* two (3)
. pot 11 Ion* available for career
. oriented Individuals who are
c e r tif ie d o r a re po n d in g
certification a* M unldple Fire
S a fe ty In s p e c to r fo r
employment at Flrq Protec
tion Inspector ot a starting
salary In ancon of tlf.000
• annually. On the |ob training
- will bo provided for advan
c e m e n t to D o p t y F i r e
Marshal.
Experienced Individuals may ba
qualified tor Intlel employ
ment as Depty Fire Marshal
w ith a starting sala ry of
approx. m .goo annually.
In te re ste d applican t* m u ll
subm it with their applies*
tlon/re*uma' a copy of their
H ig h S chool d ip lo m a o r
equivalency, Stele ol Fla.'s
M unlclple F ire Safely Inipector certificate, and a copy
of the front and back ol
• V A L I D F lo rid a 's d riv e r's
license prior lo 5:00 P .M . ol
the ctoting data. The driver’s
license must not have been
expired nor has within the
past three 13) yaara been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended.
;-.*/•
P O S IT IO N M A Y B E F IL L E D
. P R IO R T O C L O S IN G D A T E .
Tw o y r* + . exp. In mortgage
underwriting A knowledge ot
F A M I guidelines. Some tra v
e l. P e rm a n e n t positions!
Never a Feel
TEMP PERM.
.260-5100
N E E D E D I M M E D IA T E L Y : RN
lor geriatric nursing care on
second shllt. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply f am III 3
pm . DeBary Manor, 40 N.
Hwy. 17 W . E O E ______________
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y * 50
people. Poolers A Laborers.
Need own transportallon to
and Irom shop. Coll for Immediate employment. 333-7473
N IG H T T IM E A S A T U R D A Y
m orning Interviewing. P ro
duction workers, maintenance
m echanics, A electricians.
Excellent company benefits,
pert time A lull lime work
a v a i la b le . A d v a n c e m e n t
available lor conscientious
workers. Apply: Metal Mfg.
Co, 501 Codlsco W ay lo ll
Upsela Rd. A Hwy 44, Senlord) Interview hours 13pm to
«pm , A Saturday tom to noon
P A R TS P ER SO N
Service dept, seeks exp., reli
able person lor ports counter.
Computer exp. a plus. Perm a
nent positions) Never a Feel
TEMP PERM..
.260*5100
P L A N T W O R K E R S Required
by Santord manufacturing fa
c ility . E xce lle n t com pany
benefits, must be willing lo
work all shifts. Call 321-3300
(or Interview._________________
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
FO R
S H O R T O R D E R O R IL L C O O K
A P R O D U C T IO N A S S IS T A N T
F U L L T I M E H O UR S available
Monday • Friday. Meals, un
iforms, and excellent benefit
packages are avellable.il In
terested. pleesa contact:
C A N T E E N # ! F L O R ID A
845-1115 for an appointment
Between la m end 1pm
Monday tkreujk Friday
S A L C S P E R S O N / A TT E N D A N T *
Part lim a. Atari, Intelligent
Individual needed to look altar
amusement center In Sanford
Plain nights A weekends. IS to
10 h r* , per w k . M u tt be
mature, rq i* In «PP*«rpnee A .
b o n d a b te . P h one fo r appolntmant 331-4103
S IC R E T A B Y
E n try (aval position lor busy
office. Good phome voice A
typing. Permanent position!
N ever# tee!
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
SERVICE TECHNICIAN, posi
PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER, lull
tlm a , m a t u r it y , c a m m e d
sense, genuine lave at children
a m usl. experience a plus.
Call Elaine....................3333005
PROORAM ASSISTAN T la
work In direct cere/trelnlng
position w ith m entally re
tardsd. C all: 331-3331.
R E C E P T I O N I S T TRAINEE*
Happy smile w lnsl Simple
duties you're sure to en|oyt
Answer phenes A tart mall I
Large firm to move up Ini
A A A E m p toymerit, 700 W. 25th
St. 133 5174___________________
RM'S, L P N 'S , N U R S E S A ID E S
★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY *
RN'S/PED’S
M ’S S W F * PRIVATE DUTY
LIVE INS, NA A COMP.
1 year experience required
Call: 746-51M
a
M edical
Personnel
•ro o t a
tion now open tor en Individu
al. no exp. necessary, |ut! a
desire to learn and a willing
nets to work. Co. benefits,
apply w/resume: 3543 Park
D r.. Santord. 5 to 5 dally.
W E LD E R * SOS Hiring im m edi
ately! Fast growing company
In Sen ford I Super future I A A A
Employment, 700 W . 35th St.
333-5174
73— Em ploym ent
Wanted
L D V IN Q Child Cere In m y Loch
Arbor home. Intents A up.
Reference*. Call: 332-05)5
WILL CARE tor Senior Cllliens
In their home, A run errands.
Good refere n ce s.-.......333 57)0
♦1— Apartments/
H o u m to S h ir t
No Closing Costs
Lot Included
Central Heat & Air
Wall To Wall Carpeting
10 Yr. Warranty
3 Bedroom, Bath & Oarage
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Cell..................................740-4750
R O U T E
D E L I V E R Y
TR A IN E E * SJ00 Why leek any
further, you’ll find no bettor
co. than this ana to work fori
Perfect career I Huge com
pany I Able to meal public tor
delivertoel A A A Employment,
700 W. 35th St. 333 5174
S A L E S P E R S O N F o r Ladles
fashions, No evenings. Bigger
A Better. I l l E . I st St.________
93— Rooms for Ront
F E M A L E to share apt. w/seme.
3 br.. lekefront. S300 mo. UHI..
ph., food Incl. Com pletely
turn. 333-1573 ( 5 5pm)
# R EASONABLE R ATES
a M A ID S E R V IC E
a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Ite When You Can LI ve In
VA - NO MONEY DOWN1
Hummingbird S t
CanbOaan Si.
SALESPEO PLE
<j hr Uilhiur
★ TRAVEL ★
Natlanel chem ical com pany
needs 10 guys and gats aver 10
yrs. el age fret to travel U.S.
and aver seas. Transportation
furnished, expenses advanced,
return transportation guaran
teed. Call Diane. 1 -435- 5*1 1 .
We build on y o u r lo ti
lif
■*-fvei.i
iiu. aw. if
tr
ErPeTeOrp1
Dell on a
Exit
DELTONA
323-4507
Dirktan Dr.
1 BR .. 1 B A . Hama to share.
Prater middle age female, no
h e a v y d r in k e r o r d ru g
1.331-MIOor 57+5415
Orlando 740-6220
Deltona 574-7401
* Based on F H A 2 4 3 B , selling Price 1 4 1 ,9 9 0 . M ortgage A m t.
• 4 0 ,7 0 0 , Down Payment 5 1 ,2 9 0
FixedRate
30YearMortgages!
(•9.02%APR) °
°
Hurrvwhiletheylast!
of these extraordinary financing opportunities on selected units
and locations. Don't miss this chance to own your own home.
ALTAM ON TE AREA'
SOUTH ORLANDO
TEMP PERM______260*5100
S E R V IC E M A N T R A IN E E * MS
Rare training spot tor a smart
caraarl Laam Installation ol
building materials A become a
• killed c r a f ts m a n ! Q u ic k
ra is e s ! B e n a llt e l A A A
Employment. 700 W. 15th St.
333-5174____________ __________
T E L E P H O N E SALES* $4 par
hr. + bonus. Full or part tlma.
• a m i pm or 3 p m -I pm . No
exp, necessary. 463 4554
T E L L E R S * First Union National
Bank has Immediate openings
for port tlma pald/recolvlng
tollers at tha Samlnoto branch
In Santord and tha E . Lake
Brantley branch In Longwood.
Previous cash handling and
customer contact experience
required. Apply In person 3 to
4 pm , the First Union Bank In
Santord. 10 1 E . First SI.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
_________ M/F.V/H_________
T L C H O M E C O M P A N IO N S Is
looking for llve-in companions
forotdmly. 333 iQfl or 333-3413
T R A IL E R M E C H A N IC S helper
needed In S a n lo rd a re a .
Company benefits. Call M r.
Ja llls at 333 0151 tor a p
pointment A further Into
TRAVEL
Apply by 5:00pm, Ocl. 31, ISM
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
E U IL O IN O
t i l l East First Itreel
Sanford. FI. 13771
A P P L IC A T IO N S
O IV E N A N D A C C E P T E D
Monday Hire Friday
li M A .M . feliOe P.M.
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM PLOYER
VETER A N S PR EFER EN CE
O I V I N O N IN T IA L H IR E .
71— H tlp Wanted
71- H e l p W a n te d
L IO H T D E L IV E R Y * Small car
necessary, dally pay, C all;
462+554 ask tor Ron.__________
LP N 'S P O S ITIO N S : Full time,
t l f o 7 A 3 l o l l shill*.
Better Living Center...4ff-5003
EOE/M /F/Handle* need
t V* Y ‘*tfc9 ‘V •**••<■** T
i ^ ’ ^ N 'N V N 'N 'I N ’ t ' ^ ' t '
THE
U.SA
Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family
homes with a special New England flair. With plush wallto-wall caipeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths,
cathedral ceilings, one and two car garages, energy
efficient heat pumps and much more. A special value
during finalphase dose outI
Orlando's finest value in townhomesl Two and three
bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and
contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator,
electric range and dishwasher. With deluxe options such
as fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more.
Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts.
G R AN T STATION
CRANE'S R O O ST VILLAS
339-8500
282*0500
Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mail) to
Crane's Roost Blvd. and look fur signs.
One half mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell,
near the junction of Curry Ford and S.R. 436.
From the Low $70's
From the $60's
LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA'
UCF AREA
On the |ob training position tor
young minded enthusiastic
guys A gals. Must ba tree to
travel Immediately to me|or
Universities and elites or the
E a s t coa st. 5400 lo 5500
minimum alter 3 wfcs. train
ing. Transportation A lodging
paid tor. For Interview con
tact Doug Williams. Mon. A
Tu ts, batweam 5 4.333-4451
Choose from two and three bedroom, two bath single
family homes or two bedroom, two bath single story
townhomes on Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-towali carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens,
volume ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much
more.
A PA R T M E N T S
*299 M O V I-IN
9 P IC IA L
Large One Bedroom
fra* *320.00
Prime tekovlew locations
available
Call Today
MAYFAIR MEADOWS
The best value in the UCF/Alafaya area! Beautiful three
and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with
volume ceilings, quality Mohawk carpeting, plant shelves,
double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pumps and
much more.
STILLW ATER
365-8961
321-4760
Take 1-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart
Road to S.R. 46A. Turn right and look for signs.
From the Mld-$50's
Take University Blvd. east to Alafaya Trail and go north
approximately 21/2 mites - on the left.
From the $70's
Broker Co-op Invited
The
Babcock
Company
.
r
u
A W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y
2714 R ID G EW O O D AVENUE
SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772
TE LB P H O N E (305) 323-7000
* 4 t
% m% it, %fa 'ik %
All Sales Office Hours:
Mon. thru Sat.
10-6
Sundays
1-6
�*
r
r
t
r
t
f
A T T R A C T I V E 1 bdrm ., nicely
furnished. 1*5 wk.(Includes
u t i l i t i e s ) . se c. d t p . . 110 0
Call:31)-4*47...... o r..... 313 2>**
B O A T F O R R E N T , P r t lt r tngl
non-smoking m a lt, will. Inc.,
S175MO-313 45** ettsr 4 pm
F U R N IS H E D S F F I C I I N C Y .
M onthly rata, Call attar a
p .m .................................r a m *
F u rn t Apt*, far Senior Citlrens
lllP a lm a tto Ava.
J.C o w e n . No Phono Calls
O N E B D R M . Adults, no pats.
Clota to downtown shopping.
>70 wk. 411 Palmatto Ava.
ONK BEDROOM, partially
fumlshad. Call attar a P.M.
321 144*_______________________
Q U IE T , 1 bdrm .. Naar town,
utllltlas Includad. SISO. dap.,
>10 . wk., 321 S2*4. A lto room
with prl vata anlranca. MO. wk.
Short tarm laasat, furnlthad
a ltlc la n c la t, slngla s to ry,
prl vata, naar convanlancta,
SANFORD CO UR T AP T.
________ in -m tai.ati________
S A N F O R D i I bdrm ., >145 month
plus >200 ttc u r lly daposll.
R t ltrtn c tt. Call :44* >*07
S A N F O R D s Lova ly I b drm .
apartmant. Idaal for slngla
woman, tlao m o........... 331 3190
S A N F O R O i 2 bdrm ., d o s t to
downtown, S I S K w kly., >200
sac.,C a ii:m i2aa..or..32i-aaar
T W O B D R M ., Downstairs, part,
turn., convanlant location. 2
Children or I pat accepted.
SISO dap, >2ts Mo. 321-0121
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS
300 E . Airport Blvd.
P H O N E .............................1234001
• E F F IC . I A 2 BDRM S. AP TS .
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAYW EEKLY
a N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT .
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa Whan You Can Live In
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
tsao Ridgewood Ava.
S A N F O R O i 1 bdrm ., 1 bath,
con. heat B a ir . v e rtic a l
blinds, w/w carpet, washer/
d ry e r, large kitchen w/all
appliances. Available >400 mo.
*43-1014.......... o r.......... 444-7122
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E
F R A N K L IN AR M S
311-MS0
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., washer/
dryer, a/c, MOO mo. + sec.
030-4*41 days or 321-0451 eves.
SANFORD- 3 b r „ 1 be, rafrlg.,
range, air, washer/dryer hook
ups. utility room. 0350 mo. +
>250 security. 345-30*3
S A N F O R D - 3 b r.. IW be. calling
tans, Irg . deck, remodeled
k i t . , t lr e p la c a , q u ie t
neighborhood. Needs some
work. 321-4*74
T H E C R O S S IN G - N e a r
Heathrow, Large 3 bdrm ., 2
b a t h , f i r e p l a c e , d o u b le
garage, fenced, vacant. Club
with pool S tennis. >450 mo.
*33-07ISor 321-7055
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
e e e IN D E L T O N A * * *
* * HO M ES FOR R E N T * a
♦ a 174-1414 > *
W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A .
Oceanfront condo with pool.
>250 per weekend. 321 5521
105— Duplex*
Trip le x / Rent
116— Real Estate
C O M F O R T A C o n ve n ie n ce .
Modern duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
at 0300.311-0210.______________
D E L U X E D U P L E X - 2 b r .,
c a rp o rt, deck, fans, lawn
service. *105 -t- sec. 3211*42
F O R R E N T , 2 bdrm . 1 hath,
carport, Nodogs.
C all.............................. 322-4455.
S A N F O R D i 1 b d rm ., 2 ba..
living, dining A family room,
fumlshod. Inc. utllltlas, >145
wk..........................1107054?
S A N F O R D Modern 2 br. New
cerpets A paint. Adult*, no
pels. >3*0-t-sec. 322 3717
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
O E N K V A : Furnished, 2 bdrm .,
I bath, 1400 mo. plus 1200 dtp.
Call:33S-4153__________________
O E N E V A i 1 bedroom, |<y bath,
o n iv
y ac r e, fe n c e d .
Cel 1:340-540* anytime.________
L A T E M O D E L , elr conditioned,
fu rn is h e d , su per cle a n A
ready. O n golf course. 045 wk.
+ 0115 mo. lot rent. Cheap to
m ove In, adults, no pels.
31317*4.......... o r...........l i t *410
30MU4333
W H Y R E N T ? Own 3 bdrm ., 2
bath, with separate entrances
for room mates. Assumable
low down. M>,*00.123-4427
$295
O S T E E N : Doublewide, 2 bdrm .,
I bath. F u rn is h e d or u n
furnished on 3 acres, near golf
course. 1350 m o............322-027*
D E L T O N A , 2 b d rm s ., neat,
clean. Com er lot. No pets.
Available. 0300 sec. 574-1040
O O V E R N M E N T HOUSIN O -lr o m >1.00. you repair,
A lso, delinquent lax pro
parties and foreclosure pro
parlies. For Info., call (re
fundable) I 315-714-1*10
117— Commercial
Rentals
1*00 SO. F T . frame showroom,
olflca A work space. Zoned
C-2. M any uses on busy a r
t e r y . W . M a llc io w s k l,
Realtor..... *.................322-7*13.
121— Condominium
Rentals
A L T A M O N T E , 3 bdrm .. 2 bath,
washer/dryar/ratrlg. >50*100
discount. S450 m o.........240 5409
A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S - New
luxury 2 br., 2 ba, fireplace,
all appl.(-t- w /d), spa, tennis.
pool, 0515 mo. 1 574 5040
S A N O L E W O O D : 2/2. all appll
e n c a s , no p e ts . P o o l A
clubhouse. >375 mo. + >375
sec, dep. 311 *040..o r..323 >543
S A N F O R D ; 2 bdrm .. 2 balh.
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
wesher/dryer, see,. S425. mo.
Landerama Fla. Inc. 322-1734
Large corner lot on 23th St.
loned Industrial >50,000
3 acre corner at Airport >150,000
DEBARYAREA
Acre wooded home site >10.500
Wooded lot on paved road >4,500
Corner commercial lonad lot on
17 *2*50.000
S A N F O R D I Nice 2/1 bdrm .. 2
bath home. Oak floors. Owner
anxious. Only $44,SOOI
3 plu* acres on t7-*2 toned
heavy commercial near river
*75.000
E X E C U T I V E H O M E ! 2 bdrm .,
2 bath, larga graat room.
D ELTO N A AREA
*110.0001
DEBARY REALTY
L A K E JE N N IE A P TS.
123 0742
1 be., adults, pool, lake, >301 mo.
M A R IN E R S V I L L A O E
October Special!
Lake Ada: I bdrm . >2**, 2
bdrm . from tH O . 323 0070
Large lot toned heavy com m er
cial >30,000
STemper
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S REMTI
• t Bdrms. with patio
a Pool A Laundry Facilities
Y O U R C H A N C E TO RUY/
LES S T H A N 1 12^00 D O W N I
Darling 3 br, naw carpal A
vinyl, mlnl-bllnds. Payments
like rent. Cell now, B E C K Y
CO URSO N , R E / M A X . 200 n.
realty Inc. 42*-4330or 321 *420
Of | A I IO IIS
P O O L H O M E - La k e M a rla
Estate. 2/3, fam ily room with
II replace, garage, >500 mo.
323-4507
2 duplex lots, side by side
>2 1 ,000. total
SAN O R A S O U T H : 119 Reel Cf. 3
bdrm . 2 bath. can. heat A elr.
154, SOO...*04-773-473f attar Ip m
* $199 * ★
Ask about move In special I
C all......................................323-2010
1 B D R M ., In nice area. No pats,
references required. >223 mo.
-t->325dap.............call:333 1075
O E L T O N A t 2 Story, 3 bd.. 2 W
both home. A ll kitchen appli
ances, central heat A air, wall
wall carpet, full deck oft great
room, private back yard.
Call; 374-430*_________________
O N E B E D R O O M , P a r tia lly
fumlshad, call after 4 P .M .,
322 1440
/
/
t t r r r f r r f f t f r r r r r r
Sunday, Oct. H , I W - t B
TW O S T O R Y , 3 bdrm ., 2's bath.
Only S*V,*00l
W E H A VEO TH ER S
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ....................... 121-4W1
SANFORDI
2/t, carpeted,
p ainted, fenced, reduced,
owner financing, 323 0414
BY O W N E R Exacutlve
lakalront, 2 /2, fpl., carpal,
enc. pool, p riv a c y lanca.
>114,500..........................321-4205
D E L T O N A A R E A : 2W acres. 3
bdrm ., 2 bath, pool, furnished.
Horses O K *79,W0....... 321-50*7
Wooded lot on
*14.500
La ke
D iana
{^7 Group,
767-0606
S T Y L E , Q U A L I T Y A V A L U E Is
In this 1 bdrm ., I 's bath home.
Large screened petlo. Nicely
landscaped. *44, 000. Sandy
Mandia. Broker/Salesman
E X C E L L E N T B U Y ON T H E
B L O C K In Idyllwllde. 3 bdrm.
2 bath with formal living A
dining room. Large kitchen
overlooking family room. This
will not last long I Only *7*.SOO.
B a r b a r a M a c h n lk , R eal
tor/Assoclata
1 .4 A C R E H O M E S I T E ,
T R E E O I Private entry, set
t i n g , o w n e r w i l l h o ld
m o rtg a g e . *3 3 ,*00 L in d a
Keeling, Realtor/Assoclate
F R E E W E E K L Y L I S T S Of
p r o p e r t y , " F o r S a le by
O w ner", Call Help U Sell of
Lake Mary/Santord, 323 2323
141— Homes Fo r Sale
I I \l l K B I T )
It I M T O I t
4 acres wooded homeslte at
Sharyl O r. >33,000
O S TEEN AREA
5 acras toned lor one mobile
home >27.500
2's acres wooded near
Bethel >11.500
Laka
Canaltront to lake Bethel 512.000
2'* acres pastured *21.500
Several homeslte lots with large
oaks >7500 each
OENEVAAREA
3 acras on small lake with paved
road 118.500
2 'i acres with remodeled double
wide MS,000
!| you d v i't see It here call us
a n y w a y , we h ave L O T 'S
more 11
5EIGLER
REALTY
IH . M U
O P E N H O U S f £ S U N D A Y I to 4
101 S IL V E R M A P L E T E R R ,
.
Looks like a modal horn*I 4 br.,
3 ba, formal living A dining
rms, spacious gourmat aat-ln
kitchen. You'll en|oy a brtety
scraen patio overlooking a
huge p riva cy fanetd yard.
Solar hot water unit, paddle
Ians, blinds A Inside laundry
room all add to the value of
this home. Just S75.*OQ.
Your host: O E N E TH O M A S O N
347 L IV E O A K B LV D .
Just SI 1.000 down, Assume with
no qualifying. 3 bdrm ., 2 bath
fam ily home, large corner
fenced lot, paddle Ians. |ust 2
years new I year home w a r
ranty. Reduced to appraised
value >44,000. Your host:
R O B IN M U Z E K A .......4*5-4774
C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E D I
Nice 2 bdrm . with family rm
In good locallonl Recently
palntedl Large trees! Approx
*1,500 dn . » 5 \ 30 yrs. *144
per mo P .l.T .I.I Appraised
S3*.900
H U O E 2 Story 4 bdrm . 4 bath
home In country! Surrounded
by Oaks. Palms and Fruit
trees. O bi. side fireplace,
c/h/a, 31 ft. anlranca loyer, 24
It. screen rm , m odernlied
kllchen. Large assumable VA
m orl. No qualifying! 1*4.500
323-5774
________ 1444 H W Y . 17 *1________
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. R m I Estata Broker
1444 S4 nford Ave.
321-0759...............321-2257
Acra lakalront on D o ylt Road
>14.000
O R A N O E C IT Y A R E A
, .Attwood
141— Homes Fo r Sale
SANFORDAREA
141— Homes Fo r Sale
PHONE....................
S P A R K L IN O N E W 3/3. home
near 1-4. *300 month.
a hr Hillaur
r /
141— Homes Fo r Sale
L A K E M A R Y : 400 Sq. ft.
C a rp a l, ba th . Shara w ith
another business friend. S175
each.......................Call :123 1205
turn., c/h/a. No children or
pats. U7S mo. 323 4243_________
RELOCATING
/
r
127— Office Rentals
OSTEEN- I b d rm .. all util,
★
'
Evening HoriM < Sanford, FI.
KIT 'N’ CARLYLE *by Larry Wright
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
f
U TA H m m
LKND
3ZID b4□
3 1 3 TA LL P IN E S L A N E
After fteurs 111-7441
E x c e l l e n t v a lu e . >72,*00.
Approx. M.000 to move Into
this nice 3 bdrm ., 2 bath with
fam ily room, larga lanced
y a r d w ith nice screened
p o rch . Close to pool and
Iannis. Come seal Your host:
J A N E T F IS H E R .........4t*-M44
I D Y L L W IL D E A R E A : Sanford.
4 bdrm , 2 bath home, central
haat A air. 2 car garage.
20% down, owner
l*t.S 0O
financed 311 2420 alter 7pm
O P E N H O U S ES , S U N D A Y 1 to 5
M 4 M O R N IN O D O V E
C A R D IN A L O AK S , L K . M R Y .
Come by and see this spacious 4
b d rm ., 21 * bath, like new
family home. Eat-In kllchen
w ith upgraded appliances,
surplus storage, master suite e x t r a la r g e M r . A M rs .
w a lk -ln closets. Assumable
mortgage. Your Host:
M A R N IT A C A R L I...... 112 3*87
111 Q U A IL R U N C T.
C A R D IN A L O AK S , L K . M R Y .
VA ASSUM ABLE LA K E FR O N T
Follow the secluded cut de sac
to this beautiful 3 bdrm ., 2
bath home on heavily treed
acre lot surrounded by rustic
split rail fence. The view Is
sp e c ta cu la r A the extras
(elaborate burglar alarm , liv
ing, dining rooms, fireplace
family room, eat In kitchen)
are many. >13*.*00. Come by
today, you w on’t want to
leave. Your host: L a V O N N E
V O L K M A N N ................ l i t *512
S A N F O R D Charming 3 bdrm
home with detached 2 car
garage, with 14 x 34 area
overhead for office. In laws
guesl quarters Price reduced
to *7*.500.
C O L-D L U C L L
O A N K C R n
331-6126
dealership
log hom es
One of America's finest
line*, starting at $13,800.
Great earning potential,
will not interfere with
present employment. In
vestment fully secured.
If you can qualify for
the purchase of a model
home, call collect 615 /
832-6220, Herb Derrick.
442 1) METROPl.EX DR.
N ASHVILLE, TN 37211
321-5005
LOT OW NERS—NO $$ DOWN
OR W E W ILL PAY O F F YOUR L O T
W H A T 'S Y O U R E X C U S E F O R
INTEREST RATES TOO HIQHI Curran I mortgage Inter#*! rates
are lower then they have been for YEARS/ We can offer you
financing el IV5% Interact rate while available.
MY LAND IS NOT PAID OFF: Your property need not be paid in full
to Qualify tor a new Home Construction Loan — cell u* for detail*.
PLAN ON SUHMNO LATER THIS YEAR: Building and materiel costs
are on the rise — Mortgage rates may go up — Mortgage money
may not be available — NOW la always the best lime to build I
DON'T HAVE ENOUGH FOR THE DOWN PAYMENT: You may use
your lend as collateral and If If is valued high enough, little or no
cash may be required!
_____
U lllllllll
* FIN A N C IAL EXAMPLE: Based on Oak Model:
Selling Price 160,090 with 0 % Down II Property
la Free A Clear, 390 Payments ol 9242.31 at 944%
Interest. 1 Yr. Adjustable Rate Mortg. Annuel %
Rate ot 10.97%. Payment ol APR Subject to
Change After let Veer. Baaed On Orange,
Seminole Co. Price. Q C Licenee - CRC026357.
A lls ta te
H om es
vj
B
i / ix
i. l
5
4 >
To
Tam pa
f
tUmwto iprinp
436 EtH
Maitland lilt
t
N
| Orlando
7.
SA VINO TO PA Y CASH: With construction costs rising end the builtin appreciation rat* ol completed home*, you may never afford to
buy! Tex advantage* of home ownership pul dollars In YOUR pocket!
HAVE NO LAND: Our Seles Counselors will refer you to local Real
Eetale Brokers end others who offer land suitable for
Allstate Hornet.
BAD CREDIT: Even If you've had serious credit problems In the pest
we may be able to assist you in obtaining a mortgage.
A l l * 2“ H o m e s J n c
— Call (3 0 5 ) 8 6 9 -4 4 4 4
FOR INFOR. WRITE: 351 W HWY 436: ALT SPRINGS 32714
>
.
BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME
A *
tm
�l> i— Iv w lm H tfiM , Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Pel. » , i m
215— Boat* and
Accessories
F O R D , Bronco II, 1144, V-4.
loaded, 13,000 m l.i axe. cond .
who*11 B tiro* 2 w k i old. t
10.000. offtrS pm 313 0140
DISCOVER
JAMES LEE
321-7121—
A “UNIQUE” Mobile
Home Community
- DISSATISFIED with your prasant location?
— W A N T a chance to own your own homo
Instead of renting an apartment????
•• DISCOVER •• Carefree Living at CARRIAOE
COVE located eft S.R. 437 (Santord) |ust 3V> miles
east of 17*93. Our Mshlle Heme Community has:
• A D U L T and FA M IL Y Sectians
• Clubhouse, Swimming Feel, A Laundry
Facilities.
• A listing at resales and new heme sales
available,
CA LL 333-tlM or B3M703 tor further
information
143— Out of State
Property / Sale
ta b I t l 't M l
S A N F O R D -1 bdrm ., new point,
single ca r garage, fonced
backyard. Motivated seller.
Distressed sales Must sell
now 1 1 homes to choose from.
414.400/447,100.
S A N F O R D - 1 bdrm ., 1 bath,
large lot, m ft. on Sanford
Avo. Best use: M ulti-fam ily or
commercial. Owner financing.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
M l A M T____________
SANFO RD SANORA N O R TH )
Walled In heme. 1 bdrm , 2
bath, fireplace, one. porch,
‘ stop-down living room, S fans,
s p r in k le r s y s te m . 1 c a r
garage, drapes a rods, securi
ty gates, eat-ln kitchen, 74t%
assumable mtge. of approx.
M l ,000
By owner
IM -M IO
S A N F O R O i V e ry M otiva ted
Sellerl Priced below appeals
al. 1.000 sq.tt. 4 b r„ 1W bath,
large com er lot. fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
I f f .000............................ M l 3513
rw
save
C O LO R T R L I V I S I O N
IS " I K N I T N
Console color television. O rig i
nal price over M00; balance
due M44 cash or take over
payments U S month. Still In
w a rre n ty . NO M O N K Y
DOW N I Free home trial, no
obligation. C all: M2-S1S4 day
C O U N T R Y L IV IN O I 2 bdrm ., 1
bath home on 1 acre, eet-ln
kitchen, dining ere*, end one
yeer buyer's protection planl
841,000
■ B A U T IF U L W O OD ED
S E T T IN O
O ve r one acre with abundant
trees. In Osteen. Only M.S00
with S U P E R T E R M S ! Trade
considered
U N IO U S I 4 bdrm , 2 bath home
with view of Lake Jessup,
pool, b a m , perch A polio,
must see to believe I M ( ,300
L A K E M A R K H A M E S TA TR S I 4
b d r m .. 2 b a th 2 a t o r y ,
waterfront log homo, vaulted
ca llin gs, deck ove rlook ing
lake, paddle fans, fpl.. M l,100
H a n d ic a p p e d
Or Disabled.
Oiler Explraa
0-30-86
S O U T H E R N C H A R M I 3 bdrm ..
1 bath, 2 story homo, over 2300
tq. ft., fam ily room, w/fpl„
pool, central H /A. And Much
Much M orel 1141,100
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E
A O IN T FOR WINDSONO
DRV., CORF., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LKADERI MORI
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALLTODAY I
O E N E V A A R E A - 3-1- acres ol
p a s tu r e la n d w it h w e ll .
IM.000.
Oviedo Realty Inc........M l 44M
JO H N S A U L S SR.
Rag. Real Estate Broker
S acre tracts. Osteen/Meytown
R d„ paved road, trees. From
M1.300 to Mf.300. 20% down.
F in a n c in g a v a ila b le .
Ml-7174..... o r......Ml-1303 eves.
M OVE O U T TO O S T IIN
C O U N T R Y - 11 A C R E S FO R
O N L Y S4S.OOOI C A L L : M A R T I
S IN S A K O V IC .............. 121-7147
T H E W A L L S T. C O M P A N Y
______
Ml-SMS
B A C R E t/ S A V E sjooo i
R E S I D E N T I A L / L a k i Ja stup .
Can sub-divide m uch of land
cleared. Great for building
site or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park end boat ram p ( U m l.)
Reduced to 431.100 with greet
terms available.
M % Deem. 14 Y rs. at 12% I
Frans S IM M !
O A R A O I S A LK A BO O K S A L K .
Sat. only, 4000 books + , 23< a
up, antique fum ., glass. O il
17-0S on Airport Blvd. across
Irom Kentucky Frlsd Chicken.
Call M i-w oe__________________
M O V IN O S A L K - Sat. a Sun
F u m , clothing, etc. IIS An
derson C lr. Sanford lll-S S l*
F U T S A T U R D A Y , Oct. 13th on
holdl Come a browse at Telex
a Sprigs Parking Lot Sale.
M lsc. Items, arts a cralts.
held behind Talax building on
17-W, 1 m l. N . of 414.»te 7
Y A R D S A L K : Sal. A Sun. S I .
SOI W ylly Ave. Motorcycle,
A T C . furniture, clothes, glass
C O IN S ! Cold, sliver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U .S . A
Foreign), large amounts only,
w e do not h a n d le s m a ll
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. O ver 70 years In
buslntss. Phona Won M IA S M
lawn mower w/beg. used only
once. M00 Cell .1111114
see P O T T E D Plants, dlt. kinds.
1.000 new a used pots. Terrific
buy at M00. m 1041 after 7 pm
S E P T IC tank rock Polio stone
C a r stops Cement benches
Creese traps Send Drywelts
M iracle Concrete Co.
M2-5731....X1 Elm Av*.
U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R - 4 x 1 . S72S
Make oltar. 1 4 Sprlngvlew
D r., Santord. M l 1*54
199-Pats A Supplies
OERM AN SHEPHERD
p la t. A K C registered
shots. U 0 0.....................121
AM C C O N C O R D W ON 'l l '.
7COOIA, *1713. Seminole Ford,
3704 H w y. 17 13. Sant...M2 1441
B U IC K S K Y L A R K . '40' 7TOJ3A.
4743., Seminole Ford. 3744
Hw y. 17-12 Santord......M l 1441
C M EV . C IT A T IO N 4 dr., '40'.
4 C 4 4 B . 41115. Semlnol* Ford.
3744 Hw y. 17 12..............IM 141
C H E V Y N O V A - '74. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air, am/fm, axtra
Clean. Phona: M l -1470.
211-A n tiq u e s /
Collectibles
P IA N O : IM 4 upright. Made by
Paasa Plano Co. ol Naw York.
leaf carved front. 4400 M l - 1141
V Y N A W O O D . Antique Repair.
F u rn itu re it rlp p ln g . U p hoi,try, Vinyl. C ell: 121-42)1
F O R D P IN T O H.B. '71', 4C4I7B.
S115. Sem inole Fo rd , 3744
H w y. 17-W. Santord.....i l l is ii
H w y. 17-W.Sentord...... T T t i m
P E U O O T i ’M . Cold, air, cruise,
loaded, low miles, sun roof,
clean. S4.S00 C e ll:M I 4205
V W S Q U A R E B A C K '7 0 ',
4T101B, UtS Seminole Ford.
3714 Hw y. 17 W ............. JM l u i
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
2 3 5 -Tru c k s /
Buses/Vans
O O D O E W IN D O W M A X I VAN'7f, I Ion, no air, S3.995 Call
R o b a lM I 4715aves.
D U M P T R U C K - '5f. U.S00 or
best otter. Automatic, runs
good Phone: M l 0171________
T O Y O T A , IMS, 4 X 4. 3 spd ,
am /lm stereo cassette, pb. pi
air, 410.300 or assuma pay
ments. Exc. cond. MI-1154
D A Y R E N T -A -C A R
Lowest around Irom 417 a day
Cars A Vans...................M l 7114
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
213— Auctions
• OINEVAOSCIOLA RO.a
I ON I D FOR M O B ILIII
I Acre CeenSry tracts.
M
^ll
-—
-■---aMa
W W w ^ M W 9 I T V I NB,
217— Oarage Sales
P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E
C442SA, t 115. Seminole Ford.
17M Hw y. 17-W............. 311 i g )
153— AcreageLots/Sale
S A N F O R O I 1 b drm ., 2 bath
home, built-in wet bar A fish
tank, fpl., ceram ic tile bath,
pool, Inside laundry, central
To Qualify,
Muat Ba 42
Years Of Ago/
«s*43
149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
A D O R A B L E -A F F O R D A B L E I 2
b d r m ., 2 bath hom e, Jrd
bdrm .. could be fam ily room
or In-lew quarters with sepa
rate entrance, handicapped
S P O R T ‘N ’ S E N IO R S ” . . .
S A N F O R D L A N D IN G ’S
& 2 B E D R O O M S P E C IA L !
T W O O A K Campaign style choal
of drawers 1100. oa., unusual
antique wlckor (boot music
stand MOO original finish, V ic
torian walnut sideboard with
bur lad Inlays U30. tall antique
white book-case S7S. carved
small antique oak hutch U00,
A ll rallnlshed In excellent
c o n d i t io n , C a ll 111-0100
w v k w x tt A after 3 weekday.
A T S U N 244 SX '74'. 4C4S1A.
4445. Sem inole Ford. 3744
H w y. 17-W.Sanlord......377 1441
MIDGES MID SON
RM-40: ‘43. Ilka new, excellent
condition, low hours, must
sell. MSP or best o lltr. M l U79
'Auction every Thursday 7 PM,
15S— Condominiums
C o-O p/ Salt
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hw y 44...........................331-340
It yee a re leaking far a
'Sw cca sa fa l ca ra a r la Raal
■state, Stenefre m Realty is
ieeklng fa r yea. Cell Lee
A lb rig h t teday at 112-2424.
STENSTROM
R E A L TY — R EA LTO R S
322-2420
PROUDLY SALU TES THEIR TO P
REALTOR-ASSOCIATE FOR SEPTEMI
fireplace.
Adjacent lo Lake Monroe, apU Ig
Central Florida Regional Heapftal.
41,000's under F H A appraisal
at M1.400 net to sellar In quick
sate. 4104)101 Sunday or eves.
OPEN H O U S E ) 11 Exeter C l.,
Carria ge Cove. B y O w ner,
Sunday O ct. 12th. )0 to 3.
414,300 C e lllM M IS e tte rS .
REPOS..... RESALES...... NEW
Carria ge Cove M obile Home
Park. Come tee u t il I
Oregery Mobiles H e m e t.M l-lie o
f
e
a
t
u
r
e
145— Fa rm sG ro vts / Salt
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
The Redwood
Mo Down Payment
T o Qualified
Veterans
• IS Other Plana
Available
Price Includes •
A ll d o s in g Costa,
1/4 Acre
Wooded Lot.
• Interest Subject
T o Market Rata
A t Tim a Of
Closing
L IN D A M O R Q A N
TO P AREA
A S S O C IA T E
2565 Paris Drive
Sanford, Florida 32771
901 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
Lake Mary, Florida 32746
322-2420
time
Cm
• Broker Co-op 3 %
Payments are based on purchase price of
$62,400 with $2,650 down payment.
Mortgage amount is $59,750 at 9Va%
interest for 30 years.
•R&UUAUFIED . ; ; KNOW W HAT YOU CAN BUY!
frnqiowl real w i n e cow aalora will pre-qualify you'loday
Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Bat
11-6 Sunday
"Country Living With City Convenience
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Homes
With 2 Baths, Q .E. Kitchens,
Cathedral Ceilings, Fire
Places, Double Car Oarages.
Priced From
The Low
OPEN 1 PM T IL 5 PM DAILY
For Information Call
Orlando Call
422-6902
T H E HOMES O F D E LT O N A
^
411 D E L T O N A B L V D .
S k
D E L T O N A , F L 32725
hoemaker
S IN C E 1956
COMMERCIAL
2701 W. 25th St.
RESIDENTIAL
Sanford
321-2720
�I
FILMBTER
A capsule look
at cinema
Connery Cast A s
Monk-Turned-Sleuth
By NBA Staff
THE NAME OP THE ROSE
(R) — Sean Connery. F. Murray
Abraham . Christian Slater.
(Mystery) How do you adapt a
200,OOO-word mystery novel set
In a 14th century cloister? Sur
prisingly. Umberto Eco’s best
seller. directed by Jcan-Jacqucs
Annaud ( “ Quest for F ire "),
makes the transition with style
and wit. Connery has his best
role In years as monk-turnedsleuth William of Baskcrvllle.
and Abraham relishes his role as
Grand Inquisitor. This wholly
original film deserves to be seen.
But the screenplay Is taxing: pay
attention to the action to reap
the benefits. GRADE: B.
A L IE N S (R) — Sigourney
W eaver. Carrie Hcnn. Paul
Reiser, Michael Blchn (Thriller)
Even If you try and follow the
plot — Warrant Officer Ripley,
after a 57-year nap In outer
space, goes back Into combat
w ith those slim y e x tra te r
restrials — you'll soon tire from
clutching your scat In fear. This
film continues the screams that
w ere in stiga ted by 1979's
" A l l e n . * ' D ir e c to r J a m e s
Cameron has created perfect
entertainment to keep us hoarse
for days, but Weaver Is a pro
blem. Running around In her
underwear playing Rambocttc.
she needs to hone her acting.
Luckily, the success of "Allens''
rests on the special cfTects, and
not W e a v e r 's h is tr io n ic s .
GRADE: B-plus.
SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT (R)
— Spike Lee, Tracy Camlla
Johns, John Canada Terrell,
Redmond Hicks. (Comedy) Lee
wrote, directed and co-stars In
this offbeat study of sexual
m anners among a group of •
s o c ia lly d iv e rs e blacks In
Brooklyn. Ostensibly, the film Is
three men who want to own her.'
body and soul. Shot In grainy
black and white with directorial
Ingenuity (l.e., still photos. Jump
cuts, actors addressing the cam
era). the film Is slight but
refreshingly raunchy and. when
Lee's biker character Is on
screen, very funny. GRACE: B.
N O S U R R E N D E R (R ) Michael Angells. Bernard Hill.
Ray McAnalfy. Joanne Whalley.
(Dramatic Comedy) British com
edies have recently. Impressed
American audiences with their
Intelligence and gentle wit. "No
Surrender" takes this peculiar
vision one step further. The film
concerns groups of antagonistic
senior citizens — Protestant
pensioners and an Irish-Catholic
clan — and we arc treated to a
look at passions and grudges
that have never disappeared in
G rea t Br i t a i n. A n g e lls Is
especially good as a nightclub
manager who must referee the
proceedings. Elvis C ostello
makes a cameo as a shy magi
cian. GRADE: B.
CROCODILE DUNDEE
(PG-13) — Paul Hogan. Linda
Koslowskl. Mark Blum. (Come
dy) The leather-skinned Dundee,
best known for his Australian
tourism commercials, makes a
likable leading man in this
com edlc travelogue. An at
tractive reporter (Koslowskl)
meets Hogan In the Australian
bush, takes him to New York
City and falls In love with him.
Yuks abound when the naive
Dundee makes his way around
the big city, and there Is Just
enough action (crocodile killing,
snake wrestling, fish spearing) to
keep audiences from squirming
at the silliness.
This Isi light Tall
fall Tare
fare for
fc the
natives . GRADE: B-mlnus.
WHERE THE RIVER RUNE
BLACK (PG) — Charles Dumlng.
Alessandro Rabclo. AJay Naldu.
(Drama) This script, based on
the novel "Lazaro." revolves
around a priest's love for a
young Brazilian Jungle boy.
What could have been a lovely
fantasy Is Instead bogged down
by ponderous and Improbable
directorial decisions. Why must
Lazaro be filmed so frequently In
slow motion? The major plot
device — a political candidate
kills Lazaro’s mother — never
develops beyond mere nastiness.
Sound effects and Brazilian
forest shots are winning, but a
strange languor overwhelms the
filmmakers' Intentions. GRADE:
C-plus.
(Film grading: A — superb:
B — good: C — average; D —
poor; F — awful)
7 Was Raped'
Victim: Be Alert And Aware That It Can Happen To You
By BaeanLoden
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County sheriff's
deputy Doris Hundley can
draw on personal experience
when helping rape victims
cope after an attack.
In 1964. when she was
almost 20 years old Mrs.
Hundley was raped by the
boyfriend of a 16-year-old girl
who was living with her.
About 10 years later Mrs.
Hundley was terrorized by a
12-year-old neighbor boy
who wrote obscene notes to
her threatening violence and
rape.
. The man. who raped her In
Georgia was charged with
simple assault and paid a 950
fine. The boy. who threat- ’
ened her when she lived In
Virginia received counseling
and was put Into a Juvenile
detention home.
Mrs. Hundley has put both
experiences behind her. She
said they weren't what drew
her Into law enforcement.
She was looking for a career
where she could be working
In d e p e n d e n tly and she
wanted to help people. How
ever. she draws on her past
to help her understand the
Im p a c t o f rape on the
S e m in o le C o u n ty ra p e
victims she and her volun
teer victim's advocates assist.
Rape has become such a
widespread national Issue
that the Public Affairs De
partments * o f the General
rapist who was also the
Federation of Women's Clubs
boyfriend of the 16-year-old
and the Florida Federation of
girl who lived with Mrs.
Women’s Clubs, of which the
Woman's Club of Sanford is a
Hundley.
Mrs. Hundley, a native of
member organization, have
Germany, had been in the
adopted a 2-year project to
U.S. about 18 months and In
promote Partners For A Safe
Community with emphasis ^Georgia about five months
when she was raped.
on Sexual Assault: A New
The afternoon she was
Awareness.
assaulted Mrs. Hundley was
. In this story Mrs. Hundley,
at home alone with her
who has been a Seminole
children. Her husband was
. J ? P H n t y sheriff's depu ty, fo u r
out of the state on business
rears and.who has been In
and the girl was at work. Mrs.
aw enforcement about 11
Hundley was getting ready
years, relives her rape and
for work and her children
discusses Its Impact on her
were playing In the llvlife:
Ingroom when she answered
At the time of (he attack
the door.
she was living In a trailer
She told the man her
park with her first husband
husband would be home
and her two sons, ages 2 and
soon. "I had a gut feeling of
6 months. Also living with
not letting him In. I thought,
them was a 16-year-old girl
well stupid, after all I'd met
w h o w o rk e d w ith Mrs.
him before. He had been in
Hundley as a carhop and who
also helped her care for her
the house," Mrs. Hundley
children.
said.
The man Insisted on com
Her husband was In the
ing In to w ait for Mrs.
military service as well as the
{
Doris Hundloy,
Sominolo County
doputy shoriff: ‘A
rapist tokos your
socurity away, your
montal socurity,
your trust. It doosn't
mattor whothor
you'vo boon
physically harmod or
n o t Your trust has
boon takon away.
Bolng afraid of bolng
out by yoursolf or of
bolng In tho houso
by yoursolf.'
H «r«M Photo by S v u n Lotfon
Hundley's husband. "I really
didn't want to be Impolite
and say get out of here. I Just
felt stupid for feeling the way
I did. sol let him In."
They chatted In her llvIngroom for about a half
hour. Then she told him he
had to leave because she had
to go to work. She had
noticed he had been drinking
alcohol and when she asked
him to leave the man said
okay, but stood up from his
chair and came towards h er.'
He pushed her back down
on the couch. " I said. 'What's
your problem? Get out. What
in the world do you think
you're doing?'" she said. "He
said. 'Just shut up and don't
say anything.*
"He started getting on top
of me and I struggled with
him. I fought back. I clawed. I
scratched. I bit. I screamed
bloody murder. The windows
were open and the trailers
were fairly close. Nobody
evidently heard me. The
more I screamed, he started
punching me, beating me.
telling me to shut up. I
didn't. I kept screaming and
fighting.
"He finally punched me so
hard right In back of my ear
that I Just passed out. I don't
know how long I was out. I
came to and his pants were
off and mine were off and he
was on top of me, 1 reached
up with all ten fingers and
just scratched Man down the
race.
"The first thing that went
through my mind. Oh my
God. my kids. But they were
still there playing on the floor
and safe. So when I scratched
him. It got enough of his
attention that he lifted up
and I slipped out from un
derneath and ran into the
kitchen and got a knife.
" I had full Intention of
using it had he made one
step towards me. But he
backed out and backed out of
the house. As he backed out
he looked at me and said, *1
want to tell you something. If
you tell anybody about this.
If you call police.' he pointed
to a car outside. I'll never
forget these words, 'See that
big, black nigger out there?
I'm going to have him come
and take care of your kids."'
The rapist rode away with
the black man and Mrs.
Hundley locked the doors
and checked her children.
"Thank God they were
small. They never remem
bered anything. I was an
absolute mess." Her clothing
was torn. Her hair was di
sheveled and her face and
blouse were black with motor
grease the man had had on
his hands.
"I Just kind of sat there. I
didn't know what to do. 1was
scared to death. I didn't know
who to call, nothing. I was
very confused. I was hurt. I
was hurting everwhere. I was
absolutely dirty. I finally got
myself somewhat together. I
didn't know my neighbors
well. I went next door. When
they saw me they pulled me
in and said. 'My God. what
happened?'"
Mrs. Hundley was shaking
and crying when she told her
story to her neighbors. Police
were called and two male
officers arrived. Their first
question was had there been
penetration? Mrs. Hundly
didn't know, because she had
been unconscious during
part of the attack. That
meant the man would only
be charged with sim ple
assault, she was told.
"I really got scared then. Of
course I knew who he was. I
knew where he was." she
said. She was afraid that
when he found out she had
reported the attack he would
return to harm her children.
She had no place to go and
•
a m w rs s :
leaving her children with her
roommate, who took them to
her mother's house.
"I was scared. Just scared."
Mrs. Hundley said. She ar
rived at work late, and
couldn't stay because she
was suffering dizzy spells
caused by the rapist having
hit her In the head. She had
to leave work.
" I wasn't driving, so I
walked home. It was a long
walk. I was so scared.
Em VICTIM, 2C
Everybody Is
A Potential
Rape Victim
Seminole County sheriff’ s
deputy Doris Hundley, a former
rape victim, who for three years
has headed the Seminole County
Victim’s Services program that
provides victim advocate sup
port to rape victims and offers
prevention programs, gives
these tips on avoiding or dealing
with rapists:
Be alert and aware that It can
happen to you. "They say. i t ’s
not going to happen to me.*"
Mrs. Hundley said. "Yeah, it’s
g o in g tc h a p p en to yo u .
Everybody Is a potential victim.
The sooner you realize It the
better off you are and the better
you're going to protect yourself.
Until you get that through your
head, you're going to be a
victim.
"Weapons, unless you Intend
to use that weapon don't have
one. because they'll turn it
against you. That one spilt
second you hesitate to use It.
that you have your doubts,
they'll take It away from you and
use It against you.
"Sprays are great If the wind
doesn't blow. I've been maced
with my own mace. It doesn't
feel good. It does not Incapaci
tate you. All It does Is bum your
skin, bum your eyes and make
them tear and It makes you
mad. That'r no good.
"Whistles. I have my whistle
on my keychain. It is helpful.
You may be able to attract some
atttentlon. More than that, blow
It In their ears.
"What you're looking for in
any given situation, and each
one Is different, keep cool. It's
hard to keep cool when you're
scared. But If you keep cool you
can analyze the situation a lot
better and you can look for ways
out. And believe It or not rapists
are people too.
"D on’ t lecture them. They
don’t want to hear that. They've
heard It before.*It doesn't do any
good. But If you want to talk
about the weather, about the
beautiful night, what you do for
a Job.
"Some of them don’t want to
talk. Talk anyway. Talking
doesn't hurt and as long as you
keep them talking they may not
be raping you. It gives you time
that maybe somebody will come
around. It may give you enough
time to talk them out of It.
because at that moment to that
rapist you are not a person. You
are a thing that he's going to
control. And he’s going to ven
tilate his anger and frustrations
on you. You are an object. Thut's
It. You are not a human being.
Not until you can bring it Into
his head mat you are a human
being, you don't stand a chance.
"I have had some of my rape
victims, they were raped, yes.
But they were not harmed
otherwise. They could have
been, because there were knives
and guns there. But they talked
and some of the rapists actually
See TIP8, 5C
�>
2C— Evsnlnf Hsrsld, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 12, i m
Engagement
PEOPLE
BrorupM e d lin
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W.
Brorup of Sanford, announce
the engagem ent o f their
daughter. Marcia Lynn of
DeLand, to Douglas Ran
dolph Medlin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Medlin both of DeLand.
The bride-elect, bom in
Miami, attended Seminole
High School. Sanford, where
she graduated in 1977. She
graduated from Stetson Uni
versity. DeLand. In 1981
where she was a member of
Phi Mu sorority. Miss Brorup
is presently employed as the
business manager of First
Baptist Church, DeLand.
Her fiance, bom in Eau
G alilee, is the maternal
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Adams, DeLand. He attended
Dyersburg High School in
Dyersburg, Tenn., where he
graduated In 1978. During
his high school years he was
active in Sigma Phi Omega
fraternity. He graduated from
Union University in Jackson.
Tenn., in 1982 where he was
a member of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mr. Medlin is employed as
a trust representative for Sun
Bank of Volusia County.
DeLand.
The wedding will be an
event at 6 p.m. Dec. 20 at the
First Baptist Church. DeLand.
IN BRIEF
A utry Building Cowboy
Hoavon In Lo$ Angeles
Gene Autry, once the singing cowboy and now the owner
of the California Angels, has been given permission to build
the S25 million Gene Autry Western Heritage Museum In
Los Angeles. The museum will house gear from Teddy
Roosevelt. Gen. George Armstrong Custer and BufTalo Bill
along with works by Frederic Remington and Charles
Russell. Groundbreaking is set for Nov. 12. The collection,
which includes Autry's personal collection and the
10,000-piece collection from the Frontier Museum In
Riverside County, is valued at #10 million.
Moslems In Buckingham Palace
Mixed in with Queen Elizabeth's blue blood is the blood
of the Moslem prophet Mohammed, according to Burke's
Peerage, the gcncologlcal guide to royalty. The relation
came out when Harold B. Brooks-Bakcr. publishing
director of Burke's, wrote Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher to ask for better security for the royal family.
"Th e royal family's direct descent from the prophet
Mohammed cannot be relied upon to protect the royal
family forever from Moslem terrorists," hersaid. Probably
realizing the connection would be a surprise to many, he
added, "It Is little known by the British people that the
blood of Mohammed flows In the veins of the queen.
However, all Moslem religious leaders are proud of this
fact." Brooks-Baker said the British royal family Is
descended from Mohammed through the Arab kings of
Seville, who once ruled Spain. By marriage, their blood
passed to the European kings of Portugal and Castillc, and
through them to England’s 15th century King Edward IV.
All-Am erican Cheerleader
At a summer camp in Wildwood sponsored by the
National Cheerleading Association varsity cheerleader,
Amy Adams, 16. a Junior at Lake Mary High School, was
chosen as the All-American Cheerleader for 1986. Miss
Adams competed with 300 to 400 girls at the camp and
came up the winner.
Miss Adams will be flown to Hawaii on Dec. 20 to cheer
in the Aloha Bowl along with the other 150 All-American
cheerleaders from around the U.S.
"When I was a freshman. I was also chosen as one of five
finalists, but didn’t win: when 1 won this time I was happy
and shocked at the same time. I really worked hard, and
am proud to have received the title," Miss Adams said.
Amy has been cheering since age 4. She Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. (Marian) Adams of Longwood.
Woman Receives Service Aw ard
Carlow College In Pittsburg, Penn., has awarded
Veronica Butler Schulte of Deltona the 1986 Alumnae
Award for Service through Community. Ms. Schulte
received the award from Carlow President, Sister
Marylouise Fennell.
-'A fter moving to'Deltona 14 years ago, Ms. Schulte I
became active in the community. She is the Deltona
coordinator for the Meals on Wheels program, serves on the
advisory council at the Southwest Volusia Outreach
Center, is a member o f the board of the Central Florida
Arthritis Foundation and conducts social hours for the
area’s handicapped.
In 1984 Schulte was named woman of the year by the
Deltona Junior Women's Club and citizen of the year by
the American Legion Post 255.
In addition to her community work, Ms. Schulte chairs
the service commission on her parish council and
community affairs for the local council of Catholic women.
Goff Joins V p With People'
•John Goff of Longwood has
begun a year-long tour with
Cast B of Up With People, the
International, eductiona] and
c u ltu ra l p rogra m h ea d
quartered in Tucson, Arlz.
For the past six weeks, Goff
has been participating in
rehearsals for Up With Peo
p le ’s musical production.
"Best of the Future." During
the tour, he will be responsi
ble for every aspect of the
production from technical
setup and strike to costumes
and advance promotion.
G o f f , 19, a t t e n d e d
Seminole Community Col
lege. Cast B represents 131
students from 15 countries
and will begin their year with
an extensive tour o f the
- - —
Northeast. Featured perfor
John Ootf
mances Include Bosch Corporation's 100th Anniversary
Celebration in Massachusetts. Following the cast's,
semester break In December, they will tour Scandanavian
and European countries.
Boston U Honors Yon
Kevin Yon of Longwood. was chosen as a resident
assistant this year by Boston University's Office of
Residence Life.
As one o f 200 upperclassmen and graduate students
selected. Yon directs dormitory academic and social
programs, enforces residence hall regulations, and acts as
an advisor to student residents.
He is a Junior majoring in political science at the
University’s College of Liberal Arts. His parents are Gene
and lo sem a r Yon o f Green Oak Court, Longwood.
Lyman Grad Bams College Post
Kathy Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
(Karen) Richardson of Oviedo, has been elected president of
her residence hall and representative to the Religious Life
Council of Pfeiffer College. Melsenheimer. N.C.
Miss Richardson is a Junior Education mqjor and a 1983
graduate of Lyman High School in Longwood.
Edgemon Receives Nurse's Band
Georgia Baptist Hospital School of Nursing presented
PaiU Edgemon of Sanford with her traditional and official
bluck band to be wom on her nursing cap. This band
synbollzcs her senior year al the school.
Miss Edgemon Is ihe daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. J.
Edgrinon of Sanford.
M a rcia L yn n B ro ru p , Douglas Randolph M odi in
In
A
n d
A r o u n d ^ L a k e
M
a r y - L o n g w
Seniors
To A ttend
Seminar
Two Seminole High School
sen iors w ill represen t the
school’s Anchor Club at the
annual Pitot International's
Anchor and Compass Youth
Leadership Conference. Selected
by their fellow club members.
Lisa Johnson and Lori SJoberg
w ill attend the seminar at
Feedom's Foundation in Valley
Forge, Penn, from Oct. 16
through Oct. 19.
Each year the Pilot Club of
Sanford sponsors two girls from
Anchor Club as representatives
to the conference. Freedom’s
Foundation offers an enjoyable
and Informative weekend with
guided bus tours of Valley Forge
Park and Colonial Philadelphia,
workshops, and group dis
cussions. The girls will begin by
attending a "k ic k o ff' buffet
dinneron Thursday. Oct. 16.
Mrs. Mary Stokes, Anchor
Club sponsor and instructor at
SHS, expressed excitem ent
about the upcoming trip. "Lisa
and Lori will enjoy opportunities
to expand their leadership abili
ties." Mrs. Stokes said, "as well
as the chance to visit several
historic sites." She continued,
"O u r club appreciates Pilot
C lu b's sponsorship o f this
worthwhile activity."
o o d
Lyman High School Student
Selected As Top Mechanic
James Skinner, a student at Lyman High
School, has been selected Florida's top
vocational auto mechanic student. Skinner
Carol
won a gold medal at the Florida Vocational
Industrial Clubs of America (V1CA) Skill
Gantry
Olympics this spring. During the summer,
he competed against medal winners from
323-8308
the other fourty-nine states. He won second
place In this national competition. General
Motors provided travel scholarships for all
'
1
.?:■
*
auto mechanics contest winners and their feel euphoric, but upon-'teaching'-the
instructors to this national contest that was bottom, you discover that t^ie brakps don’t
held in Phoenix, Ariz.
work and there is now way to stop.
Lyman High School’s auto mechanics
Mrs. Reul also spoke on the growing
teacher, Miles King, has had numerous
problem
of "crack” cocaine and the danger
students win state and national recognition
in V1CA competition. The school's program because of its unpredictability and easy
has received contributions of cars and addiction. She called upon students to
engines from automobile manufactures encourage their friends who use drugs to
because of the Lyman’s excellent participa seek help through the school guidance
counselors. Every student received a pam
tion In competitive events.
"W e are. proud of James Skinner, his phlet to take home to their parents titled
outstanding teacher. Mr. King, and a strong "Crack Cocaine Crisis."
vocational education program which helps
Elols Lcdingham has been appointed
our students acquire excellent Job skills as
Indicated by this and other national recogni chariman of the newly established Courtesy
tion," stated Superintendent Robert W. Committee for the Lake Mary Chamber of
Commerce. Her main duty will be to get
Hughes.
everyone attending monthly meetings to
The American Red Cross Chapter in sign the Chamber guest book, with name,
Longwood is offering two types of classes company name, address, and phone
number. This is Important because It gives
this month.
A class in Cardio-pulmonary Resuscita the Chamber a record or who Is actively
tion (CPR) will be held on Saturday Oct. 8 participating, and at the same time keeping
' from 8:15 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. CPR class a constant update on changes of addresses,
Instruction contains the latest informatin phone numbers, and company repre
from "Th e Journal of the American Medical sentatives.
Association." Certification in this area
remains In effect for one year.
PACE School has Just concluded its
A First Aid Multimedia Class will be held Intramural soccer program, and will begin
on Tuesday Oct. 21 and Thursday, Oct. 23 registering area students for Intramural flag
from 6:15 to 10:15 p.m. This course of football on Monday, Oct. 13. Students in
instruction includes a workbook that allows grades 1-5 will practice on Tuesdays and
the student to progress at their own pace, Fridays, practice for students in grades 6-9
films lectures, and hands-on experiences. will be on Mondays and Thursdays. All area
Certificates in first aid are effective for 3 students with learning disabilities are wel
years.
come to register at the school. PACE School
All classes are conducted in the Seminole Is located at 3221 Sand Lake Road in
Service Center. 705C West State Road 434 Longwood. For additional information, call
in Longwood. For additional Information 869-8882.
and registration, call 831-3000.
Ethel Carlson is the new commander of
Mrs. Anne Reul, from Families in Recov the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Flotila 41.
ery, spoke to the students at Greenwood The organization meets at 119 E. Lake Mary
Lakes Middle School concerning the Avenue on the 4th Tuesday of each month
dangers o f drug use and abuse. She at 7:30 p.m. Commander Carlson may be
compared taking drugs to riding a bicycle reached at 323-9146 for additional informa
down a steep hill. She stated that at first you tion.
The Lake Mary Teen Club Is in full swing.
Any Lake Mary teenager from age 13 to 17
is Inviyed to Join the fun. Held every
Saturday night from 7 to 11 p.m. at the
Lake Mary Fire Hall, the teens play ping
pong, dance, play records, eat. and enjoy
each other's company.
;
Any Interested business who may wish to,
help with weekly refreshments, either by
supplying them or .making monetary dona
tions please ca|l~Jipv Orioles at 323-7910,
Any teenager Interested In further Informa-:
tlon about the club may also call.
Ten Longwood/Lakc Mary area high
sch o o l stu d en ts h ave been named
BcmiflnlaHsts In the National Merit Scholar
ship Program.
Representing Lake Mary High School are'
Vano Chu. Robert P. Ferris, Gergory J.’
Fluet. Dawn Habel, Anna C. Hernandez.'
Debra A. Homer. Marla A. Lazar, and David
E. Nicholson.
From Lyman High School, Sonja L.
Hoskins has been named to the National
Achievement Program for Outstanding Ne
gro Students, and Ricardo Rodriquez for the
National Hispanic Honor Awards Program.
The students were among 15,000 Florida
students who entered the competition.
Preliminary tests included verbal and math
skills. The Merit scholars will be announced
in the spring.
The Longwood Recreation and Parks
Department announce the Ballet and
tumbling classes for children will begin on
Oct. 13 at the Longwood Community
Center. Emma Lopes, who danced pro
fessionally with the Ballet of San Juan
Company before moving to Longwood. will
be the instructor.
Ballet is offered for three age groups.
There will be a 30 minute pre-movement
class for 2 and 3 year olds at 10 a.m. on
Mondays. Creative movement classes are
available for 4 and 5 year olds. These
classes will be held at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on
Mondays. Elementary ballet techniques will,
be taught to 6 and 7 year olds. They will
meet at 4:45 p.m. on Mondays.
Tumbling classes will be offered at 4 p.m.
for 4 and 5 year olds and 4:45 p.m. on
Tuesdays for 6 and 7 year olds.
For more information about the program
and fees, call the Recreation Department at
260-0392.
the ordeal started that he her to not wanting him to touch trust. It doesn't matter whether
her because, she thought, you've been physically harmed
wanted to kill the guy.
"They called him into work 'you're In that same category.' or not. Your trust has been taken
ic
and told him, ‘Hey, why in the Sometimes when she and her away. Being afraid of being out
because 1 didn’t know If he was world is your wife making such husband were having sexual by yourself or of being In the
going to be there again. 1 walked accusations. After all. she In r e la tio n s she w ou ld h ave house by yourself. Your sense of
security and trust is gone," she
past the street and looked to see vited him In. She probably flashbacks to the rape.
initiated the whole thing.' So he
iff saw anything.
“ It really did a number on me said.
"1 walked around the block, was really angry."
which I usually tried to hide.
Mrs. Hundley who carries a
looking over my shoulder. Any
The same points were also That poor guy,” Mrs. Hundley gun an a police radio says she
noise, T Jumped. I finally went to made In court where it was said, said of her ex-husband. "When I feels safer than most women.
my neighbors and asked them to ‘"After all she knew the guy. She think back now. he didn't know She wouldn't hesitate to use her
go over to my trailer with me. I asked him in. Look where she’s what to expect of me.”
gun against a rapist, but said she
called my girlfriend and asked working. She's nothing but a
She lived in fear for about six wouldn't kill him. "I would do
whore,’ is what they really said." m on th s and b ecam e v e r y much worse and I'm good at
her to bring the children home.
" I was up all night. There was Mrs,Hundley said.
cautious. But when she left that. I definitely can hit in that
no way I could reach my
" I remember in court my Georgia. ” 1 never thought about area."
husband. I didn’t sleep one wink husband walked over to the guy It again. I forgot about it until
sitting with a butcher knife in and grabbed him by the necktie 1974.”
my hand the whole night, pro and started choking him. They
That's when the Virginia boy
tecting my kids. The next had to get him away so he
/7 \
was caught m aking sexual
morning I finally fell asleep and wouldn't end up in Jail."
gttfM THf
After the trial Mrs. Hundley threats against her. She's over
the nightmares would start. I
would wake up screaming. I was wanted to put the Incident both Incidents now but said she
o real mesa.
behind her but it caused pro has learned from her experience.
Outside of physical harm, a
"Finally, my husband came blems in her relationship with
CAU.TOU.rREC
e t a
1—» iU-Wl
home a couple of days later. I her husband. She would go rapist "takes your security away
told him what happened. Then between wanting him to comfort — your mental security — your
...Victim
A
1
�In
Sunday, Oct. 12, 19M-1C
E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , FI.
A nd Around Sanford
History Buffs Gather For Society's Coffee
The Whltner Way home of Rear Adm. Richard
Fowler (USN. ret.) and Mr*. Fowler (Jean) was the
relaxed setting for a festive event Thursday
morning. The Fowlers hosted the First Annual
Membership Coffee sponsored by the Henry
Shelton Sanford Museum Library Preservation
Society at their home on Silver Lake.
The preservation society Is an offshoot of the
museum on First Street In Sanford.
A steady stream of historical buffs milled about
the elegant old home built In 1870. Antiques and
Interesting furnishings from the Fowlers’
around-thc-world travels provide the ultimate In
unique Interior design of the charming home.
Refreshments were served from the dining
room and the huge family room overlooking the
lake.
Chairman of the event was Gall Harris,
president of the society. Her committee Included:
Jean Fowler, Ruth Lee. Orion •’Boots” Walker,
Juanny Mercer, Barbara Moore. Martha Yancey
and Ouldn Lee. Boo Ganas designed and created
the floral arrangements.
Assisting with pouring and serving were:
Mildred Caskey. Dora Lee Russell, Mayor Bettye
Smith, Barbara Ruprecht, Barbara Moore,
Elizabeth Gallant, Dr. Genevieve Richardson,
Penny Peterson and Helen Hickey.
Arriving home from her Cape Cod retreat In
time to attend the coffee was Julia Chase, the
Sanford Klwanls Club’s "Woman of the Year” for
1986-87.
Anyone Interested In becoming a member of
the preservation society may call Gall Harris.
671-1517 (Winter Park.)
Speaking of the Sanford museum, history buffs
are Invited to a slide presentation there Sunday.
Oct. 12, at 2:30 p.m.
This summer Diane Petryk and her mother
D oris
Dlotrich
PEOPLE
Editor
Olga Petryk visited the Belgian homes of Henry
Shelton Sanford, founder of Sanford, while they
were In Europe.
Diane will show slides of the castle-homes In
Belgium where Sanford and his family lived
between 1864 and 1877 when he was U.S.
minister to Belgium.
It’s about time bridegrooms get showered.
Robert F. (Bobby) Von Herbulls, bridegroom-elect
of Debora Alderman, was In the limelight at a
Groom’s Handyman's Shower at the Bevler Road
home of Robert E. (Bob) and Peggy Brown. Guests
brought appropriate gifts Including tools, garden
equipment and barbecue supplies for the
bridegroom-to-be so that he can putter to his
heart’s content.
According to the hostess. "A grand time was
had for the often forgotten groom when It comes
to wedding showers.”
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Von
Herbulls, parents of ine bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs.
J.E. Alderman, parents of the bride: Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Paul, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Alderman, Mr.
and Mrs. Benny Austin, Lori Von Herbulls,
Darwin Fedder, Brett Von Herbulls. Tracey Reed
and Mr. and Mrs. JefTSIIlaway.
Also: Mrs. Francis Cameron, Dr. and Mrs. J.T.
Cosmato. Jonathan Rlchburg, Betty Ports Barley.
Glenda Alderman. Glynna Alderman, Kevin
Hood. Cathy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Balliet.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Price. Nell Hesson. Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Stenstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Junior
Carter.
contests. "N o retirement for me.” she says.
Sanford artist Judith Abemethy is exhibiting
some of her works at Brest Gallery. Jacksonville
University, until Nov. 6. from 7-9 p.m.
Margaret and B.F. Ganas entertained their
neighbors on Banana Lake at an old-fashioned
fish-fry Saturday night. Margaret said B.F. did the
cooking and she had the K.P. detail.
Attending were: Christa and Fred Edwards and
sons, Brian and Dwayne. Janice and Wendell
Springfield, Lourene and Arnold Baker, Susan
Loden. Julie Price. Bruce Pendleton, Julie Brewer
and daughter Cassle, Julian Lewis and Susan
Aten.
Martha McDonald Crossler. chairman of Market
on Park, is up to here finalizing plans for the gala
festival to be held at the First United Methodist
Church Oct. 17. from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.. Coffee will be served during the morning
and tea, in the afternoon. Martha says there will
be handmade crafts, treasures new to you and
homemade yummles for sale. For lunch reserva
tions, call 322-4371. Also takeout service is
available.
"It should be a fun time,” Martha Said. "W e
have geared It that way."
Irene Brown was reelected secretary of the
American Cancer Society. Florida Division Inc., at
the organization's annual meeting.
Irene has been an ACS volunteer for more than
15 years and has served in numerous leadership
positions on the state and local levels.
Dr. Luis Perez, Immediate past president of
Florida Medical Association, Joined the Hon.
Carlos Romero Barcelo. former governor of
Puerto, as guest speaker at the Second Annual
Hlspanlc-Amerlcan Friendship Gala held at the
Marriott Orlando World Center. Lake Nuena
Vista. Oct. 4.
Edward W. Durant, administrator of Hlllhaven
Healthcare Center, presented employees with
Quarterly Service Awards. Receiving 5-year pins
were Beverly Collins and Drucilla Moore. Receiv
ing 2-year pins were Annie Baker. Madelon
McGill, Sandra Wilt. Alberthle Burgess. Delois
Peterson. Collette Davis, Sue Halnke and Elmer
Scott.
Another Hlllhaven employee. LPN Nancy
Klmlnecz. will celebrate her 72nd birthday on
Oct. 15.
Nancy Is married to "Chuck" and they are the
parents of two children and also have two
grandchildren.
Nancy has numerous Interests Including
crocheting, raising flowers, knitting and entering
George Touhy Is all charged up over the
Sanford Rotary (Downtown) Club's forthcoming
Halloween Dance Party on Nov. 1, from 8 to
midnight at the Sanford Civic Center. According
to George. Rotary wives will provide the food for
the "munching masqueraders" during the even
ing and proceeds will benefit the Rotary's
charities.
Vic Rlchburg Is chairman of the dance.
Ticket-donations are $5 per person from any club
member.
Lions Informed
About Museum
Th e Sanford Lions Club
m em bers w ere enlightened
at their w eekly m eetlngw lth
a slide presentation of the
S e m i n o l e C o u n t y School
Board Student M useum and
C enter for Social Studies,
better known sim p ly as the
Student M useum , located at
301 West 7th Street, Sanford.
P h illip Cottone, president of
the Lions C lub, Introduced
Leslie B lau, research teach
e r, and Kenneth Echols, c u
ra to r of the m useum , for the
In fo rm a tive event.
.ailM r:l I'hif
Junior Woman's Club Inducts 13
Ju n io r W o m an 's C lu b of Sanford Inducted 13
new m em b ers at a m em bersh ip tea at the
home of P a m T u c k e r. N ew m em b ers are,
front ro w , fro m left: J a y Lee, S ylvia Sm ith,
Donna W ilk in s , C a n d y D eal and P a tty
D ycus; second ro w , fro m left: P a m T u c k e r,
m em bersh
ip ch a irm a n , Beth Fre e m a n , club
ship
resident, C
C<a rla H a ll, Sandy O r w lg a n d Beth
>resldent,
lodges; top ro w , fro m left: Belinda D ya l,
Sophie H un t, Staci R a y , Betsie P hillips and
E v e C rab tre e, past president. L yn n Pagano
Is also a new club m e m b e r.
B
NVfttS
29-Year-Old Fem ale Physician
Feels Like A Freak And Misfit
DEAR ABBY: I am writing
because I would like to know if
you think (hat a 29-year-old
female virgin is necessarily a
freak. I've always felt that sex
and love go together, but I've
never been In love, nor have I
ever had sex. Getting close to
someone has always been a
problem for me and I’m working
on this In therapy, but I feel like
a misfit.
Although I am a successful
physician, this problem really
shakes my self-confidence. I put
on a good facade, but I don't feel
like an adult, and I am afraid my
colleagues and patients can see
through me.
It would take only one night to
solve my problem, but the Idea
of forcing myself to have sex
with someone breaks my heart,
and I’m not sure I could go
through wlthit.
I’m trying to keep up with
courage, but it's an endless cycle
of feeling different, getting more
withdrawn and feeling more
different than ever. I cry when I
see happy couples in the park or
a baby in a TV commercial.
Are there others out there like
me? Please don’t use my name.
Just sign me "A Freak" or...
LAST VIROIN Df AMERICA
DEAR LASTi I think being a
virgin because you’ve never
been In love Is something to be
proud of. You are in therapy,
which is where you belong In
orfer to find out why "getting
close” has always been a pro
blem for you.
. DEAR ABBYi I was recently
j>laylng cards at the home of a
new friend when her pretcen
children cme home from school,
fehe called them Into the room
and introduced them this way:
*’l’d like you to meet my son.
Andrew. And this Is my stepson.
Johnny.”
.
• I felt a little sorry for me
Dear
Abby
stepson. Might It not have been
kinder to have introduced them
both as "sons"?
I was reminded of a relative
who always made It a point to
tell people on first meeting that
Sharon and Natalie were her
whole sisters, but Jennifer was
her half-sister.
I had another relative who.
believe It or not, would sya In the
p resen ce o f h er c h ild re n ,
"Tommy Is our own child, but
Jimmy is adopted.”
I hope this makes your col
umn. Some folks may need to
see this In print.
D E A R B IR M IN G H A M ! In
making casual introductions,
any mention of "step," "half."
"ow n " or "adopted" strikes me
as insensitive and uncalled for.
Should a closer friendship devel
op. the specific relationship will
probably be disclosed In due
time. But until or unless It docs.
I think to make a point of It is
both tasteless and Inappropriate.
DEAR ABBYt I have two big
p r o b le m s : tw o e n o rm o u s
breasts. They make me misera
ble. Many girls say they wish
they had big ones, but I would
do anything to get rid of mine. 1
can't find any clothes that fit me
right. And I have to put up with
people's smart cracks and Jokes
until I am sick of them. A lot of
times I laugh with them and
pretend 1don't care, but Inside it
kills me.
There Is no way 1 could afford
an operation, and I'm pretty sure
my Insurance won’t cover that
kind of an operation. Do you
have any suggestions on what I
could do, or do I have to live with
these gigantic Jugs the rest of my
life?
TOP-HEAVY IN N.C.
DEAR TOP-HEAVY: "Pretty
sure" isn't sure enough. Breast
reduction surgery Is considered
essential for health reasons by
many Insurance companies.
Check your policy and explain
you miserable situation to your
insurance agent. O versized
breasts can cause serve back
aches, not to mention mental
stress anbd humiliation. Good
luck.
DEAR ABBY: What historical
salt wrote: "Oh. Lord, please
make me pure, but not yet"?
C. J. IN NEW YORK
DEAR C.J.: I think you’re
referring to St. Augustine (A.D.
354-430). The quote is from
" T h e C o n f e s s i o n o f St .
Augustine," Book VIII. Chapter
7: "Give me chastity and conti
nence. but do not give it yet."
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�A r t M -B n t w t a l n m e r i t
Video Is
Much Ado
O ver Little
Common Plants Can
Be Fatal Poisons
By David Hendln
More than 700 types of plants
In the northern hemisphere have
' caused Illness or loss of life.
Experts are also sure that many
plants that have not yet been
Identified as poisonous really
, are.
i
The percentage of poisonous
. plants Is not very high, but
t. many are so beautiful, and so
i, well known, that It Is hard to
believe they can be lethal.
, Poisonous plants can easily be
found In your garden and foun
dation plantings as well as in
vacant lots and woods. The U.S.
I Public Health Service reports
' that thousands of children eat
' potentially poisonous plants
(* every year.
Train children not to chew on
n anything other than known
foods, no matter how familiar It
appears to be. Keep ,a close,
watch on the little ones In the
hand-to-mouth stage.
Often, one part of a plant Is not
only edible, but nutritious, while
another part can kill. Twigs of
cheny trees release deadly cya
nide when eaten. The leaves of
peach trees contain hydrocyanic
acid. The leaves and vines of
fresh tomatoes and potatoes
contain poisons that can cause
severe stomach upsets and
nervous disorders.
Rhubarb Is possibly the most
dangerous plant In your vegetable garden. Its stalks are safe
and delicious, but the leaves
contain oxalic acid, which turns
to crystals when It reaches the
kidneys and causes severe damage.
Jlm son weed, som etim es
called thorn apple or stlnkweed,
Is poisonous, and grows almost
everywhere. It Is responsible for
more poisonings than any other
plant. Its large, white, funneltype flowers resemble morning
glories. The plant has large
leaves and grows from 2 to 5 feet
tall. All parts are poisonous.
T h e b ea u tifu l, flo w e r in g
oleander bush contains a deadly
heart stimulant so powerful that
a single leaf can kill. A number
of people have died Just from
eating steaks that were speared
with oleander sticks and roasted
over a fire. If you do use sticks to
cook upon or with, be sure they
are safe.
Do you h ave h ya cin th s,
narcissus or daffodils around the
house? Poisons from their bulbs
cause nausea, vomiting and dlarrhea, and may be fatal.
Rhododendron, azalea, daphne
and wisteria have leaves, stems
and berries that can kill your
Poison Hsmlocx
child,
Flowering Olwmdw
Larkspur, Illy of the valley,
Iris, pea. autumn crocus and
bleeding heart are a few more
fa m ilia r p la n ts th a t h ave
poisonous flowers, stems, leaves,
seeds, roots, berries or bulbs,
There Is enough poison In a tiny
packet of castor beans to kill half
a dozen youngsters. One rosary
pea seed can kill a child,
Beautiful holiday greens and
plants-sre nice to have around,
but mistletoe, holly, Jerusalem
cherry and polnsettla can all
cause serious cases of poisoning,
Socrates was put to death by
being forced to drink a brew
made from poison hemlock, a
common plant that resembles
the wild carrot. Yews, common /Many poisonous plants are so beautiful and so com m on that
garden evergreens, are a type of
hemlock. Other hedge plants, It's hard to believe th e y're lethal.
such as the box. privet, and
Dr. John Kingsbury gives this physician, and be prepared, If at
hydrangea, are all dangerous If
advice: Learn the poisonous all possible, to tell him the name
leaf clippings or small plants arc
plants In your neighborhood, of the plant Involved. Save
eaten.
As for wild mushrooms, the impress upon children never to evidence that might help Iden*
best rule Is to leave them to the eat any unknown garden or wild tify the plant,
If plant poisoning Is suspected.
experts. Most of them — no plant, herb, shrub, or tree. Never
make
medical
preparations
from
you
may treat the child as If he
matter how much they look like
them.
had
Ingested any other poison
the kind of mushrooms you buy
In any case of poisoning or where Induced vomiting Is called
In the store — are poisonous.
suspected poisoning, call your for.
In his book, "Deadly Harvest "
A
Sports Medicine: Watch Out For The Quacks
By THOMAS FSBRARO
Uaitsd Press International
Am erica's fitness craze Is
pumping up the number o f
centers that specialize In treat
ing Injured athletes. But there la
no certification to ensure that
those who run them are medi
cally qualified.
Sports medicine Is big busi
ness and Is open to potential
abuse, said Dr. Richard Strauss,
the team physician at Ohio State
University and the editor In chief
o f " TThh ee P h y s i c i a n a n d
Spdrtamedlclne." a professional
publication.
Since 1980, the number of
sports-medicine clinics listed in
_ tn e magaxfnfe h l i ‘ shared'from
about 60 to nearly 600,
Stratus believes a good clinic
/ can help an Injured athlete - a
I >runner with a stress fracture, a
1tennis player with a strained
shoulder, a soAball player with a
twisted knee — get back Into
action swiftly.
But, he said, when you have
no certifying body and no quailty control, anyone can say they
concerns. "W e don't know If we
have a real problem," he said,
"but we want to And out."
In a push for quality control,
Jokl's and Miller'’a,groujfc are
trying‘ to draw up certification
guidelines.
others, like Dr. William Orana.
queBtlon the need for special
certification, particularly for
medical doctors,
Grana Is a member of the
gports medicine committee of
th e A m e ric a n O rth o p e d ic
Association. He is also director of
th e O k la h o m a C e n te r fo r
Athletes In Oklahoma City,
U not really
... even If they don t know what , "Sport,
dc^ ed medicine
Qnuu
..f,
, they are doing.
• Includes elements of orthopeI
i S h « n l «“ * * • lntcrnal medicine physical
therapy, exercise physiology.
t h o p e d l c s u r g e o n s and
"N o one person can expect to
cardiologists. Some use other
have Intimate knowledge of all
those areas."
Opponents o f certification
believe that a doctor will treat a
muscle sprain the same whether
the patient Is a football player or
a business executive. But they
are skeptical about cllQlcs that
have no staff physicians and are
are nothing more than orthopedie centers spruced up with
posters o f pro athletes. Others
are' equipped with electronic
exercise machines and muscle
stimulator devices, treadmills
and bar b e lls . S om e
e v e n v td e o ta p e the in ju red
athlete In action as part of the
diagnosis.
The Sports Medicine Center o f
Washington, D.C., treats memhere o f the Washington Bullets
basketball team, the Washington
Capitals hockey team and area
college athletes. But moot pa-
between the ages of 25 to 40.
" A lot of the therapy In a
sports medicine clinic would be
very similar to that in a tradltlonal orthopedic clinic," said
Katherine Braun, director of one
of the center's two clinics. "Th e
differences Is In the Intensity of
the workout and the awareness
of the function you're trying to
get the person back to doing."
Braun has a master's degree In
p h ysical therapy and. la a
certified trainer. Her staff fneludes three fulltime therapists.
She said, " A person who
The Family Research and Guidance Center, Inc. will present
the first In a series of workshops designed for mental health
professionals Involved and/or interested In the area of domestic
violence. "Counseling The Violent Person" will be on Friday.
Oct. 31. from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Altamonte Springs
Ramad Inn ft Racquet Club.
Continuing education credit for relicensure will be Issued to
Mental Health Professionals attending this workshop. The
registration fee of $80 tnlcudes breaks, lunch and learning
materials. For further information, please contact the Family
Research and Guidance Center at 303-321-4643 or 282-0736.
Publicity Procedure
The Herald welcomes organisation and personal news.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. 'Releases should be typed (lower and upper case),
double spaaed 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. Organisation releaw* (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 advanbe.
8. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The
Herald oftlces.
The B8-mlnute video is being
promoted as the first full-length
motion picture released on home
video Instead of In theatres. The
promoters might as well Include
a deed to the Brooklyn Bridge.
"Running Out of Luck" is
much less a motion picture than
an extended music video made
up of a series o f clips patched
together in a loose dramatic
framework. It Is being released
to video stores on Thursday. Oct.
2.
MTV viewers will recognize
music videos such as "Just
Another Night" and "Lucky In
Love," which were programmed
frequently on video shows after
the release of Jaggcr’s 1985 solo
album, "She's the Boss." On
their own. the videos made little
sense, and not much Is added by
placing them In the context of a
longer narrative.
The "dramatic comedy" stars
Jagger as a rock star awash In
an empty world of celebrity.
While shooting a music video on
location In Brazil. Jagger goes on
a bender and ends up In the
Brazilian wilderness, where he
discovers his true self with the
help or a cooperative local girl.
This bloated story is an em
barrassing vehicle for Jagger.
His blatant Prince imitation in
"Just Another Night" makes
him look tike an aging rock star
trying pathetically to keep up
with the times.
Jagger has shown acting tal
ent, par t i c ul ar l y wi th his
featured role in "Performance."
As producer and scriptwriter for
this not-movle, he can only
blame hlmseir for such a poor
showing.
This Is his first major project
away from the Rolling Stones,
and It certainly looks like the
temptation to try something
spectacular Induced Jagger to
overreach himself.
hnalMnM *r> <1(1!
- 1.
6 th A n n u a l
| H k " H o lid a y
M fB S JS O C ookbook
IS?
NOVEMBER 19, 1986
This is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print
in the Evening Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with
27,000 homes. This Is all you have to do:
1. ) TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full liutructlo n s fo r p rep aration , co o k in g tim e and
temperature. (Approxim ate number o f servings
also helpful).
2 . ) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald
em ployees and their Immediate fam ily.
Workshop For Professionals Set
clinic would be discharged as
soon as they were able to do
normal everyday activities —
putting on clothes, going to
work, being able to shop,, r she
said.
"W e want to take them one
step beyond," she said. "They
have to be able to do high speed
motion, be able to take a lot of
forces and stresses on their
joints.'*
"W e have them duplicate their
sports. here In the clinic:" she
said. "W e have them run. throw,
do the motions to see If they are
By John Swenson
UF1 Pop W riter
NEW YORK (U PI) - The
hoopla surrounding Mick dag
g e r 's fe a tu re -le n g th vid eo
'.'Running Out o f L u ck " is
nothing but a good old-fashioned
W EEK 1
Appetisers
3,)
You m ay enter aa many o f the w eekly
categories as you like.
4 .) A ll recipes received will be published In
Novem ber for the Evening Herald's fifth annual
holiday cookbook,
W EEK 2
• Cakes & Pies
W EEK 1
• Vegetables
• Candles
•
•
•
•
Deadline For Entries
O CTO BER 16
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O CTO BER 23
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O CTO BER 30
• Cookies
Send Your Favorite
Holiday Recipe To:
COOKBOOK EDITOR
P.O. BOX 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
Poultry
Seafood
M eet
Casseroles
• Breeds
• Rolls
• Holiday Dishes
Deadline For Entries
N O VE M B ER 6
�...Tips
Continued from IC
appologhted to the victims af
terwards. saying. “ I’m sorry I
did this to you. You’re a nice
person.*
“ Try to keep cool. You can get
hysterical and upset later. Don't
do what I did and fight back.
Fighting back Is going to make
him angry. It's a normal reac
tion, somebody's punching you
In the nose, you're going to
punch back. You don't want to
make him angry.
“ If you arc In Immediate
danger of your life, then by God
do everything you can. I've
heard people aay, T m going to
kick him In the groin.' Little
boys know to protect that area.
Yeah, if you can, go to It. Most
certainly go to it.
“ But If you're going to use any
type o f physical force you'd
better disable him, so he cannot
get up ofT the gound and get
after you. If you can safely get
away, do It. If you're out In the
middle of an orange grove you'd
better realty hurt him. because
you'll have a long way to go.
“ If you're at the 7-Eleven In
the middle of Sanford you're not
going to have a long way to run
at Samlnola High School, Sanford, with tha to get some help, so you have to
Rotary Club of Sanford mambar D r. Roger
club's Y # t h Laadarshlp Aw ard for out take those things Into consid
Stewart, chairman of tha youth sarvlca
eration.
standing laadarshlp and acadamlc Abilities.
commlttaa, prasants Bath Brooks, a sanlor
“ Talk to him. It's your best
bet. If you do get raped you've
had sex without your concent. If
you get hurt, you've been hurt
and you've had sex without your
concent. Unfortunately some
times you get h;urt so badly that
your physical wounds cause you
to die. Kt's best to get out of the
situation alive and well. We can
deal with everthlng else later.
“ As far as being alert, deflnltly. Rapists like to pick peo
ple that they can control. That
are not paying attention. It's
important that you look around
you. Lock you car doors during
the daytime as well as at night.
Keep your home windows and
doors locked and secured. I
mean secured. The little chain
lock doesn't do anything.
“ Leave some lights on In and
around the house. You should
always do It. We're creatures of
habit. Either you do something
all the time or you don't and
they pickup on those things,
“ If my husband Is at work 1do
exactlry the same things I do
when he’s there. The only dif
ference Is I have my gun there a
Lea
Constantine,
Bill
Warner,
president;
Tha Altamonta Springs Lions club planted
for of Altamonte
Altamonte. lit t le c lo s e r th an I m ig h t
city commlssloner/vlce mayor
Springs; J im Dlm lt, prastw nt of the Lions normally havd. " - *
“ On the mailbox and the door,
club of Maitland. Th a World y w # » f v l c e
? Service Day. Those in attendance to help
don't have your whole ru jre
Day Is signified by this y e a r 's O o h s motto spelled out. First initials or Just
■ give tha tree support are as follows: left to
"B rin g Quality to Life."
; right, Urban North, John F . Lorogsh, Jim
the last name. You should have
; Morton, Ed Warner, secretary; Eddie Rosa,
a name there, because If we have
to get there and find you It's
hard to find you If you don't
have a name there.
“ If you're out In the evelng,
working In an unpopulated area
that's not well lit and the car Is
far away, call somebody, even If
you have to call the police. It
takes one minute to walk you
out versus hours of investiga
tion. We have a few businesses
that will call us.
“ Or bring your car up closer
where
you can see it when
■ 7 JILL LAX
because the liar believes his wife caught lying about a lover,
you’
re
working. Real Estate
story
and
Is
not
subject
to
the
that one Is likely to make an
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Many
ladles are definitely in danger. I
people think the eyes are the usual emotions of someone who emotional error and slip.
wish more of them would do
window to man's soul.
Is aware of his He.
Ekman said polygraphs also some preventive programs.
Paul Ekman says that eyes
Whether a liar will get away are open to some error. A
“ Again let someone know
also are the windows to lies, as with his story also depends on response might be skewed, for
when
you arrive and when
are the mouth, .the curve of the the listener.
example, IT someone does some
eyebrows, the eyelids and other
“ The person hearing the 11c thing as simple as biting the you're leaving and from where.
It's helpful. At least whe will
combinations of the 44 muscles may be vulnerable and co tongue.
have somewhere where we can
operate with the liar by hearing
In the face.
“ Consider what life would be start looking for you If you take
For m ore than 30 years, what he wants to hear." said
lik e i f e v e r y o n e cou ld lie too long coming back.
Ekman, now a professor of Ekman.
"When you come home, be
“ There are two ways of being perfectly or If no-one could He at
psychology at the University of
California In San Francisco, has taken In. One Is to believe the all. ... If we could never know alert. Check the area out to see If
studied nonverbal communica liar, the other Is to disbelieve the how someone really felt, and If there's anything unusual. If so.
we knew that we couldn't know, go past It, come back and look
tion. Including lies and how the truthful person.”
again. If you still see the unusual
Although there are many, life would be more tenuous.
face betrays one.
” ... And If we could never lie. If call us. If It turns out to be
The face actually shows not many factors In He detection.
the fact of lying but the emotions Ekman said he feels the ability a smile was reliable, never nothing, big deal. I'd rather take
to read expressions would be absent when pleasure was felt, a few minutes to do tha than to
surrounding the He.
and n ever present w ithout write hours of reports.
“ Lies can be detected through helpful to the U.S. government.
"A lot of women are hesitant
“ After Chernobyl, the outside pleasure, life would be rougher
emotions one has about lying."
Ekman said. “ For example. If would have been better able to than It Is. many relationships to report a rape. I usually say
there's no way for us to know
lying makes a person uncom assess (Soviet General Secretary harder to maintain.”
fortable and embarrassed, one Mikhail) Gorbachev's emotional
can detect the embarrassment state and therefore, the truth of
the seriousness of the situation.”
through facial reactions."
E k m a n . w h o w a s I n he said
“ The Soviets are training
Washington recently to give a
lecture, became Involved In agents In the detection of facial
stu dyin g facial expressions expression,” said Ekman. who
through research on emotions in has lectured In Russia. “ We are
13 countries. He found that lagging behind the Soviet Un
facial expressions for happiness, ion.”
Ek m an also has g i v e n
fear, anger, disgust, sadness and
distress are the same for all workshops to the Secret Service,
and seminars to a number of
people.
The study of lies and of lie federal and state Judges. He said
both o f these groups seem
detection la relatively new.
“ There have been only about particularly adept at spotting
30 studies on polygraphs and liars.
Ekman said that his seminars,
15-17 s t u d i e s on f a c i a l
expressions and lying.” Ekman which last 6-8 hours, make a
marked difference In one’s abili
said.
A lot of factors Influence the ty to spot liars, but they also
liar’s expression, e.g. how the show that people are more liable
person reels about lying, the to err In Judgment.
“ Judges who have taken the
degree of possible punishment,
anger and distress. Anger would course wind up less sure of their
cause a thinning of the Ups: fear ability to spot a liar than before.
“ But I think the person who
O PEN : 7 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl.
or terror w ould cause the
eyebrows to raise together, up really should be trained la the
Closed Dally From 1-2 p.m.
per eyelids to rise and lower policeman who makes the ar
rests because the criminal will
eyelids to tense.
Some expressions are only not have had time to practice.”
fleeting — mlcroexprcsslons. said Ekman.
Z A Y R E S H O P P IN G P L A Z A
He said It Is possible for the
T h e s e and som e other
SANFORD
expressions can only be noticed crim inal to practice his re
sponses with his lawyer and
by a trained observer.
W E REALLY
Ekman said that In the case of during the trial. It is when a
DO CARE!
a pathological or natural liar, person has had no chance to
detection Is that much harder practice, such as a husband or
Youth loadonhlp Rocognlxod
; JBring Quality To U fa9
Expert Says Eyes Are
The Windows To Lies
Svewlwu Heraid, Sanford, FI.
whose out there doing what
unless you tell us. And a rapolst
never rapes once. He's raped
before and he's going to con
tinue doing so until somebody
stops him. The only one who can
stop him Is the victim. The only
way that can be done Is by
coming to us and reporting It.
“ We may not find him right
awy. We may never find him.
And yes, you have to go through
a whole bunch of questioning,
by the police, the medical exam
iner, the state attorney, the
defense attorney and numerous
other times. It's not easy. It’s
very, very hard. It’s the only way
we can stop It.
“ I strongly urge reporting it. A
lot are afraid the rapist is going
to come back and gel them.
What's going to stop him from
coming back anyway? And we
wouldn't even know where to
look If It hasn't been reported.
"Even If you didn't see his face
there are still things you can tell
us that will help us. If you don't
report It and we catch the guy
and he confesses. If there Is no
report we can’t prosecute, even
though he confesses.
“ Let's get them. As many as
Sunday, Oct. 13, l m - S C
possible, because each one
counts. If you don’t report It. we
have nothing. I hope nobody
ever has to go through It.
Unfoitunately a lot will. If it does
happen I hope they’ll report It.
“ We’ll try our best. If they
want a victim advocate there (a
woman volunteer who helps the
victim through the legal and
medical process following a rape)
they can ask for one.
With the sheriff's department
the first officer on the scene calls
a victim advocate. With other
agencies you can ask for one to
be called.
"W e also do programs. The
more educated the public is,
that's our best weapon against
this thing. We're there for the
victims. A lot of times they want
to know about my personal
experience. Yeah. I’ ve been
there. They start relating to
you."
Vi cti m advocates can be
r e a c h e d t h r o u g h the 911
emergency number when it goes
in effect late this month. They
are also avai l abl e through
322-5115 and 321-7273.
— Susan Lodsn
"Let The Professionals Do It"
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Sanford, FI 32771
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F ire
ra
, .'.
Ktmipfr
P o lic e
LakaMary ..................... 322-1151
Sanford........................ 322-5332
Ovlado.......................... 355-5050
Winter Springs............. 327-1333
Seminole County
Unincorporated Areas . 530-1411
Chrll Defense............. 322-4755
Forest S Rural Fires .. 335-1225
Volusia County . ! ........
511
Forest A Rural Fires
Toll Free Dial u1" A then 500 521-0255
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Winter Springs.............
Seminole County
Sheriff .. 530-5111 or
Volusia County Sheriff
322-1151
322-4141
355-6080
327-1333
322-5115
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Lakt M ary.....................
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The businesses on this page welcome you to this area; They invite you to call or visit their place of business
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AIRCONDITIONING
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p o s t o p r ic s
kAKa
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Assembly Of Bod
, f i.
fa g jg jr. Oct. i>« i m
Church
Bsptkt
Sunday
John
4:7-26
Pntbyttrian
Wednesday
Luke
7:11.23
Monday
John
4:43-54
Thursday
John
9 :1 -1 1
Tuesday
Mark
10:46-52
Friday
John
11:32-44
Saturday
Acts
3:1-10
William Barclay calls our attention to one ol Monlalgne’s grim essays about a Persian judge who cen
turies ago had been bribed to render an unjust and
biased verdict on a certain case before him.
|
When Cambysses, the king', learned what Had happened
he ordered the Judge executed. He decreed that the judge's
body be skinned and tanned and used to cover the seat
where the judges sat In judgement, a grim reminder to them
that they should never allow prejudice to affect their verdicts.
We shudder at such a method but it does bring into clear
focus the awesome responsibility some among us have as
they strive to render justice to all.
I
oit.*- ttiji'U n
Jesus was d e a r tand plain'about Judging. Said He:
“Judge not that you be not judged. For w|th the judgement
you pronounce you will be judged, and IheVneasure you give
will be the measure you get." (Matt 7:1.2)
He was not speaking of our court system so much as the
system of relationships with one another. He was reminding
us that no person is good enough, yea, big enough to judge
another In the daily court of public opinion where mercy, not
justice, is called for.
Episcopal
$4.90 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322-2611
■ Tho Following Sponsors M oko This Church
Directory Pag# Possible
M IN B A N K a n d S ta ff
200 W . First 8t.
3000 S. Orlando Or.
5Y
K N I Q N T 'S S N O B B T O R B
D o w n to w n S a n fo rd
D on K n ig h t and Staff
P U B U X M A R K ETS
and Empioyaaa
L .D . P L A N T S , I N C .
O vie d o , F lo rid a
TH B
P U S L IX M A R K I T I
and Em ployees
W IL S O N 'S IC N S L B B R O B N
M O R TU A R Y
Eunica W ilto n and Staff
M B L 's
O U L P S B R V IC B
M ai D akla a n d E m p lo ye a a
2598 S anford A va.
B ahlnd
Fa
SEMINOLE C O U N T Y AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
W IN M -D IX II S T O R K S
and Empioyaaa
�RELIGION
HaraM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday. Oct. 13, ItM -fC
Cuomo:
Community Unltad Mathodlst
- To Calabrata 40th Annlvorsary
Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will
' , celebrate Its 40th Anniversary and Homecoming Saturday and
-■ Sunday, Oct. 18-19. An open house will be held at 5-6 p.m.
prior to a covered dish supper and program on Saturday. The
program will feature former ministers, members and music by
• groups and Individuals.
The Rev. Delmas Copeland of Sarasota, a former pastor at
Community, will preach at the 8:30 and 11 a.m.-services on
Sunday. Faye Messlck is chairman of the committee to plan the
event. ,
Ascanslon Dadlcatas Cantor
*S'f
> Ascension Lutheran Church of Casselberry will dedicate its
new Fellowship and Education Center In the 10:30 a.m. service
of worship this Sunday.
The new facility, designed by Davis and Associates and
constructed by McCree Construction Co., will provide the
'. South Seminole congregation with at 4200 square foot
fellowship hall, a new kitchen and equipment, seven
classrooms, a church nursery, choir room and Sunday School
office. In addition to new construction, all existing facilities
were repainted and reroofed.
Groundbreaking for the expansion took place on Oct. 27.
•* 1985, on the occasion of the church’s 25th anniversary.
Serving the 980-member congregation are Pastors Gerald W.
f Seaman and Ronald P. Engel. William Beardslee served as
* chairman of the building committee.
Raglstratlon For Pastors1School
Four prominent religion scholars and teachers will be
speakers for Stetson University’s second annual Florida Winter
Pastors’ School, Feb. 3-6 In DeLand. Featured will be Dr.
William Wllllmon. minister at Duke University: Dr. Elizabeth
, Achtemeler, visiting professor of Bible and homiletics, Union
r Seminary of Virginia and author of Creative Preaching; Dr. Don
- Browning, professor of religion and psychological studies at
^ University of Chicago Divinity School and author of Religious
r, Thought and the Modem Psychologies and Religious Ethics
and Pastoral Care: and Dr. Clyde Fant. dean of the chapel at
Stetson, author of Preaching for Today.
Fee for the program Is 465 if reglstratation Is completed by
Nov. 26 and $75 afterward. Fees Include all Instructional
sessions, meals and refreshment breaks. Deadline for regis
tering Is Jan. 23. For information call (904) 734-4121, ext. 467.
hGraham Chairs Blbla INook
Florida Gov. Bob Graham has been named Chairman of the
Governors Committee for National Bible Week, observed Nov.
23-30. The appointment was announced by John B. Carter,
■’ national chairman. Started in 1941, the purpose of National
Bible Week Is to remind all Americans of the Bible’s
importance, to motivate Bible reading and study, and to
reaffirm the founding principles of the United States.
"The Bible and Its doctrines were the building blocks upon
which our nation was founded, and many people continue to
ugf^th Bible as their guide for day to day living," Graham said
Ineccepting the voluntary position.1 “ k
• -
jI
sW
£
Russians Ara Coming
"The Russians" are coming to Centra] Baptist Church. 1311
t Oak Ave., Sanford, at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 19 during the
*" morning worship service. Artists, song writers, arrangers and
’’ producers. Peter and Niolai will perform their music and tell of
their life In the Soviet Union. They have been on various TV
shows and newscasts. The free concert la open to the public. A
love offering will be received during the service.
ISounds O f Saason Sign-Up
Altamonte Mall is now accepting registrations for the Sounds
of the Season Christmas Choral performances to begin Dec. 8
and run through Dec. 17. Show times will be Monday through
' Wednesday at 7 p.m. in center court. Those wishing to
‘ participate in this event are encouraged to contact the
-Altamonte Mall Marketing Department at 830-4400.
PresbyteriansPlan Picnic
Catholic Church N eeds D issent
NEW YORK (UPI) - Gov.
Mario Cuomo, already at odds
with the head of the New York
Catholic archdiocese, told a
church congregation that dis
agreement and debate within the
Roman Catholic Church arc
healthy and should be en
couraged.
In his speech, Cuomo told the
congregation of a Brooklyn ca
thedral Thursday the Catholic
\ Church Is a family that will
endure temporary strife. He was
the featured speaker at an annu
al forum for prominent Catholic
public officials.
In August. Cuomo and the
New York Roman Catholic
Archdiocese clashed when the
archdiocese issued a policy
against dissident speakers. St.
James Cathedra), where he
spoke, is In the Diocese of
Brooklyn, separate and In
dependent from the New York
Archdiocese and having slightly
different rules for speakers.
"W e are living In a time of
turbulence In the church’s histo
ry.” the governor said In a
prepared text. ” 1 think that we
should be neither surprised nor
feel seriously threatened by dis
agreement among blBhops and
theologians, or bishops and poli
ticians. In areas that don’t touch
the vital, central core of our
belief.
"The church 1s a family — like
T h e R ight R ev. W illia m Fo lw ell, bishop of the Episcopal
mine, like yours," Cuomo said,
Diocese of C e n tra l F lo rid a , rig h t, Installed the R ev.
echoing his familiar political
F re d e ric k E . M an n , center, as rector of H o ly Cross theme of family. "After all the
Episcopal C h urch , Sanford, at a special service W ednesday headache and the heartache of
night. H o ly Cross Deacon Ja c k Cash, left, participated In the the moment's contentions, that
^service.
will prove to be the greater
truth."
Rector Installed
—
"Discussion and argument
will, I believe, continue to be
vital agents In the church’s
grow th .’ ’ Cuomo said. "W g
should not be afraid of that,
because In the long run we will
be stronger for It if we manage It
well.”
Cuomo’s speech came as In
creasing attention Is being given
to members of the Catholic
church, including priests and
members of religious orders,
who have publicly disagreed
with formal church teaching.
Tw o prominent American
priests were severely disciplined
recently by the Vatican for their
liberal teachings on birth con
trol. pre-marltal sex and abor
tion.
In addition, more attention Is
being focused on Catholic politi
cians. such as Cuomo — consid
ered a potential presidential
candidate in 1988 — who feel It
would be wrong to Impose their
religious beliefs on the public
through legislation.
Cuomo and Cardinal John
O ' C o n n o r , l e a d e r o f the
Archdiocese of New York, have
been at odds since Geraldine
Ferraro’s campaign for vice pres
ident in 1984. when O'Connor
said he did not know how a
Catholic in good conscience
could vote for a candidate who
supported abortion.
In Brooklyn, where Cuomo
spoke, parish pastors are told to
use "prudence" In choosing
speakers, but they may not
allow any who would embarrass
the church, said Frank DeRosa,
a diocesan spokesman.
Doc's M edicine Show Holistic Success
T h e r e Is a physi ci an in
Kalamazoo. Mich., known as Dr.
Who (not his real name). He Is
called that because he seldom
admits patients to the hospital,
believing they will get well faster
at home.
So on the rare occasions when
he phones a hospital to reserve a
bed for a patient and says. "This
is Dr. Winters" (not his real
nam e eith er), the hospital
usually says. "Dr. Who?"
But Dr. Who Is nowhere near
as unusual as Hunter Doherty
Adams, a 6-foot-5 physician
from Pocahontas County, W.Va.,
whose medical practice Is a
blend of silliness and humor,
h olistic medi ci ne and oldfashioned TLC. These things, he
asserts, attack the "pernicious
elements of disease — boredom,
loneliness and fear."
In 1972. Patch (he prefers that
nickname) founded a clinic
called the Gesundhelt Institute.
Gesundhelt In German means
"good health." but Adams says
First Presbyterian Church. 301 Oak Ave., Sanford, will hold a
Sunday School picnic on Sunday, Oct. 19 from noon to 1:30
p.m. at Sanford’s Centennial Park across from the church
parking lot. Those attending are asked to bring food and chairs
. for their family. Drinks will be provided.
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
he
t h o u g h t It s ounde d silly.
"Gesundhelt Is what you say
when people sneeze."
What else made the Gcsundhelt Institute unusual Is that In
15 years of treating 15.000
patlentB, It accepted no fees.
Adams’ earnings In that time
totaled zilch. Ah. but what about
those fat Blue Cross payments?
"W e didn't have Blue Cross at
the Gesundhelt Institute." says
Patch.
"N o r Blue Shield,
Medicare or Medicaid. I don't
understand those things. And.
anyway, there is too much
paperwork Involved."
H ow d id he p a y fo r
*;
Christian
Counselor
J i m C o n a r d y , d o c t o r of
D iv in it y , has opened a
Christian counseling office at
102 W . Colem an C ircle , San
ford. He said it Is an In
d e p e n d e n t in te rd e n o m in a
tional effort to serve the
u n c h u r c h e d , as w e ll as
pastors and la y m e n .
C o n
a rd y, who m oved here w ith
his wife, Betty, from C rysta l
R i v e r , a ls o o ffic ia te s a t
weddings, funerals and other
m inisterial services. He was
fo rm e rly chaplain at Seven
R iv e r s H o s p it a l, C r y s t a l
R ive r G e ria tric s and the C it
rus County Ja il.
Yard Solo, Bazaar
Sot
i
A yard sale and Christmas Bazaar will be held 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 on the grounds of Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, next to Penney’s on U.S. Highway 17-92,
Sanford.
Tarry Knox To Spaak
Terry Knox of the Florida Sheriffs Association will speak at
Covenant Presbyterian Church, U.S; Highway 17-92 at Lake
Mary Boulevard, Sanford. Thursday at 7:15 p.m. He will show
a film of the Sheriffs’ Boys Ranch and Girls Villa. Supper will
be served at 6:30 p.m. All Presbyterian Churches in the area
y have been invited to attend.
Miss Hagaman Callad By Church
The Rev. Margaret ’ ’Peggy" Hegeman. daughter of Albert G.
-Hegeman and the late Marlon J. Hegeman. Sanford, has
accepted a call to the pastorate of the Pulaski, Ind.,
Presbyterian Church. A former member of Covenant, she
began her duties in Pulaski on Oct. 1.
reason that we want to come and
work there," said the Harvard
medical student. "Some of us
felt the most valuable thing we
gained at your workshop was the
realization that after medical
school we can practice the kind
of medicine we believe in and
s u p p o r t e d its e lf b y f a r m i n g a n d
break out of the conforming,
B e llin g arts a n d c r a f t s . Some of
im personal and often non
t h e community members took
outside Jobs. For the past eight healing mold of present medical
years Patch, for example, has practice."
"I'm building a whole ’nutworked eight 16-hour shifts a
month in u hospital emergency work' of friends like that.” says
Adams, who has a fun old time
room.
Money was a problem at at his whimsical workshops,
Gesundhelt Institute, however. It which he calls "playshops.”
"W e dance, pray, floss our
Is currently shut down while
Adams travels the country doing t e e t h , c h a n t a n d l a u g h
fund raising for a new institute together." says Adams, who In
he hopes to open in four years one skit plays a 19th-century
snake-oil salesman. Among the
under the same numc.
This year’s fund-raising efforts magic elixirs of life the doctor
have brought in $120,000. plus peddles are nutrition, peace and
love.
a donation of a 310-acre site.
S illin e s s helps builds
Adams hopes to have a staff of
10 doctors ut the new Institute, friendship and community, he
each of whom will receive an says. "There Is power In that.
annual salary of $3,000. Will Power to heal."
He also believes In the power
there be any applicants at those
prices? Adams has in his files a of religion. Patients who arc "full
letter from a Harvard Medlcae of of God" need less medication,
his seminars on "How to Be a he has found. To stay healthy,
he says, you need a strong value
Nutty Doctor."
"W e all wish you the best of system that enriches your life.
"All healing systems hold mir
luck In a rapid completion of
acles." he says.
your Institute for the selfish
malpractice insurance? He never
bought any. "Malpractice tells
the patient, ’I don't trust you.’ I
can’t practice If I fear a patient is
going to sue me." He has never
been sued.
The r e s id e n t i a l h e a lt h f a c ilit y
Pastor's Anniversary Observed
The members of First Shiloh congregation of St. Luke MB
Missionary Baptist Church. 700 Church. Kissimmee. On SaturElm Ave.. Sanford, will observe day at 6 p.m., there will be a
the third anniversary of their renewing of friendship for the
pastor, the Rev. H.D. Rucker, eight associate ministers of the
with a scries of special services Rev. J.F. Hargrett of Mt. Pleas*
.beginning Mon’day with a Family ant MB Church. Orlando, also
'Night at 7:30 p.m. and continu former co-workers and Rev,
Rucker’s educators and friends.
ing through Oct. 19.
The Rev. G.W. Warren and the At 8 p.m. there will be a dinner
congregation of New Mt. Calvary In the fellowship hall.
Concluding the week will be
M issionary Baptist Church.
Sanford, will conduct the service Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 4
/Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. p.m. The Rev. H.L. Martin (re
Arthur Graham and members of tired) of Deltona, will speak at
S t. M a t t h e w MB C h u r c h . the morning service and the
Midway, will participate in the First Shiloh Massed Choir will
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. sing. The Rev. F.L. Maxwell and
James Lynn and members of the the congregation of St. John MB
Greater New Mt. Zion BaptlBt Church. Orlando will conduct
Church. Sanford, wilt lead the the afternoon service.
Alfreds J. Wallace is chairman
7:30 p.m. service on Thursday.
On Friday at the 7:30 p.m. of the celebration and Deacon
Rev. A.C. Luttinier and the Vivan Jones isco-rhainnun.
'it'
Open House
Brave Wave
M a ta ky Ta m m y Vincant
A slightly apprehensive Ju lie Hanson, 3-year-old daughter of
M ichael and C yn th ia Hanson, Sanford, w aves fo her m other
w hile riding on the m e rry-g o -ro u n d at the A ll Souls Catholic
C hurch Fa ll Festival last weekend In Sanford.
H « r « M Photo by Jono CokM lhorry
Hope C irc le m em bers Fa ye M esslck and M a rg e Deppen cut
" w e d d in g " cake m ade .tor the C asselberry C o m m u n ity
United M ethodist C hurch United M ethodist W om en open
house held Tu e sd a y In the fellowship hall. E a ch c irc le had a
display to show w hat they do and Hope m ade the cake
because they cater wedding receptions. J o y C irc le w as the
host and T ris h Rankin w as in charge of the p ro g ra m .
�»r*v*vcr-
Sunday, Oct, u , i m
M OW A B O U T
S H A P IN G A
S A N D W IC H ?
SO M E TH
W E R E N 'T
TO BE
SHARED
4 Locality
6 Activ#
12 Electrical unit
12 Eadwiwtton ol
dismay (2 wda.)
14 Now t o tk City
•tadium
IB Dovil worship
17 BHIIIano*
16 Fall In flake*
18 Curly latter
21 Aircraftsmen
22 Bakins
chamber
28 Vestment
2 7 _____ Marcos
30 Absorb
(moisture)
33 Flowcr-tfrb*
34 Twirled
36 Heavenly body
37 Egyptian deity
3 6 --------- Khayyam
41 Bar
42 Hunting dog .
44 Tenant
W hat Th e D ay
W ill B ring...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
I D O N 'T TH IN K
BARGE L IK E D (
H l6 D IN N E R )
T O N IG H T
/,
WHAT D IP MIS
TRAY LOOK
. LIKE WHEN
;
HE WAS
L FINISHED?
Two dynamic new friends
you'll be making In the year
ahead will play happy roles In
your social affairs. Both of them
know all the right people.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Should there be someone special
you must get In touch with
today regarding an Important
matter, don't wait too long or
you might not be able to make
the contact. Major changes are
ahead for Libra in the coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mall $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're a person well endowed
with social graces, and It's Im
perative that you don't allow
these qualities to desert you
today. Be sure to properly ac
knowledge anyone who helps
you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) The busier you are today, the
happier you 'll be. If others
haven't Included you In their
plans, make your own arrange
ments and Include them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Y o u r p o s s i b i l i t i e s fo r
personal acquisition are cxceptionally strong today. If there is
something you've been secretly
CRU M PLED
~
by Bob Montana
DAD, I B O U G H T A LOAD OP
N EW S A C K -T O -S C H O O L
O U T F IT S A N D C H A R G E D TH EM
T O VO UR A C C O U N T TO D AY/ J
» o N « w« y o E
r *
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n
T flf
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A vi 1
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by How la S c h n a ld tr
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—
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VUfc’Re U3U) W TH t TOOTH
MINUTE OF THE EKCITIUG
^ ---------K s W J G « m E T T .
\*TH£ RECORD IS
\ TUEAJTY-RXJR
■
■
MINUTES AMD..
I
?UR PREVIOUS
M P.FU N N Y p
iV/eeng is still asleep
l CM WEAR MW SNORING.
THIS ISA CASE OF
T H E EARt>/ C A T
SETTING THE BIRD.
n a n o nnn
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HOROSCOPE
IN G S
M EANT
_____ ^
K s T j*
i eu essiH E puppy w
p ir n t k n o w i
WENTBP OUT MV HOUSEt ) A HUMMING BIRD.
23
24
26
27
26
26
44 Over (poet)
47
46
60
62
66
Kilted
Prickly seed
Welfare Initials
Polynesian god
information
agency (ebbr.)
66 Bothersome
thing
61 Support
62 Bites
63 Bid and_____
84 City in Norway
68 Cannonballs
<sl)
47 Window curtain
68 Plains Indian
87 Sign at full
house (abbr.)
69 Record speed
(abbr.)
48 H
46 Employs
81 Actress Merrill
84 Adarn's*lf*
grandson
1
I
60 Seme (comb.
1
i
10'
11
Im
M
■■
I*
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11
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66 Mao_____
tung
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agent (comp,
wd.)
3 Capable of (2
wds.)
4 Boy
: r ,ns- pur*ue
,n
A B U A JU V . (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Others may sit around wishing
f° r things to happen today, but
you have the wherewithal, tf you
choose to use It. to make a
dream reality.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Challenging conditions bring out
your ablest qualities today. Situatlons that intimidate others
won't faze you If you meet them
M u
n r
M
Im
•1
ii
M
Im
M
I
m
utes to your sense of well-being.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Changes In circumstances today
are likely to be of greater benefit
to you personally than they will
be to your associates. Ekin't
expect them to stand up and
cheer.
O E M N I (May 21-June 20)
You'll have solutions for friends
who come to you with their
problems today, yet you may not
be so wise when It comes to
resolving your own concerns.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Ingenious procedures will enable
you to easily dispatch difficult
situations today, provided you
let your head, not your heart
dictate your mode of action.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Before
running off to participate In your
exciting plans today, check to
sec that you're not leaving your
mate at home twiddling his or
her thumbs.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If
you're looking for a worthwhile
way to spend your time today,
doing some preventive mainte
nance around the house will HU
the bill. Get out your tool kit.
Keep your expectations within
reasonable parameters.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareh 20) Be
sure you know what you want
today or else you might try very
hard for something only to
discover, after you get It. that It
really wasn’t worth the effort.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Self doubts will have a negative
Influence on your effectiveness
today. They could cause you to
take half-measures Instead of
making a total commitment.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
P ers ons with whom you
associate today are likely to be
only superficially compliant. If
you make any heavy demands
on them, don't be surprised if
they are rejected.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20) An
Important collective career ob
jective can be achieved today,
provided everyone on the team
Is equally productive. Any dead
weight will hamper all.
CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)
Assume a positive attitude
toward your assignments today.
If you think they’re a breeze,
they will be: If you think they are
tough, you'll be beat before you
begin.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's
Imperative that you keep things
In proper perspective regarding
financial speculations today.
Don't bet a dollar In order to win
a dime.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your mate could be a trifle hard
to please today, so you might be
required to bend a little. Think of
all the times he or she has done
this for you.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Involvements with old friends
today will serve to revitalize
. your enthusiasm about life In
general. Camaraderie contrlbYOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER IS , 1986
Several opportunities of
extraordinary potential may
unfold for you In the year ahead,
but If they are not developed In a
practical manner, you may not
be able to cash In on them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
powers o f observation will be
extremely keen today, but don't
use this gift to find faults In
others. Help them overcome
their shortcomings with kind
ness and tolerance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Conditions could be such today
that you might be unable to
fulfill your material desires. So
what? There's always the next
time.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You must have continuity of
purpose today If you hope to
gratify your ambitious aims.
Don't cave In If the going starts
to get a bit rough.
CAPBICOBN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) A friend o f tong standing
may do or say something today
tnat will displease you. If you
don't make a big deal about it. it
will quickly be forgotten.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A material objective can be
fulfilled today, but you might not
get everything you hope for.
10
11
16
20
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CS ilr% OpTif cryptogram* m% w l l l t w quottMont by Umom P«X>». P««1 n d p rw n l .
■ M i MMr In tta ctphar Nandi tar meOwr. Todty'i
A
a
by CONNIE WIENER
CPP
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UKNW.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Movie critics don't always appreciate nasty,
slimy, ... hissing monsters with ... disgusting teeth." — Louise Farr.
WIN A T BRIDGE
T H E Soppur
5 P N T
R A C K
th e y
Ro o m
THESE- tfo W N T
•—
sa
( we
PIPNT 5HFINN
TH E M E-NOUSH•—*"**■» T havgs to-l|
MAPEOUff
H U B S SO
INSTANCE?
m n m i
m s ONE
TOME W IN
.n m ic m r
B j Jams* Jacoby
East and West defended well,
but declarer South should have
prevailed. After leading the
diamond king, West switched to
the club nine. When declarer
played low from dummy. East
won the king and returned a
club to Southo Jack. Playing In a
natural manner. South led to
dummy's heart queen. East took
the queen with his ace and
played back a club. Now West's
nine of hearts entered the game.
If South ruffed with his heart 10,
he could not be ovemiffed. but
eventually East's heart jack
would be the setting trick. If
South discarded or ruffed low.
West's nine would doom the
contract Immediately.
If the heart suit existed In a
vacuum, declarer's lead up to
the heart queen was absolutely
right. If the queen held the trick
or lost to the ace, South would
(TWIT'S COMINGJ IT HONTH/NG
m * w av
c a m ***
m m // M m T o /w m /i
later play from dummy back to
his hand and Insert the 10. But
readers of this column know that
a bridge deal Is all 52 cards, not
Just the trump suit. The play In
the club suit virtually guaran
teed that declarer would be set
by normal play whenever East
held the trump ace. Therefore,
the right play was for South to
cross to dummy with a spade
and lead a low heart. If East
played low, declarer would put
In the 10. Essentially, declarer
was always going to play East
for the heart Jack, so very little
was given up. And the advan
tage was that declarer protected
him self from what actually
happened.
♦AQ464
ST
73
4
KQJ97
4
EAST
O 10 0 6 4
» A J2
4 54
9K1032
SOUTH
♦ A5 2
VK 10 6 3
♦ 4432
♦J 7
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer North
*
What if East went up Immedi
ately with the heart ace to play
back a club? South should then
ruff with his heart 10 und pull
trumps.
r»-7 M r/ (m m
w-nrm
J AQUN//
G UY fG C O W *
A m W THAT
mNG.ANNmt m m /m m L
Opening lead: 9 K
�*
*
*
E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F t .
S u n d a y , P e l . 12, i m
-n c
TONIGHT'S TV
10:15
10:05
QOOOONEW S
IQ) SANFORD AND BON
AFTENMOON
240
10:30
10:30
) W RESTUNQ
I FOR YOUR HEALTH
8 (1 1 )B O B N E W H A R T
® LAUREL ANO HANOY
10:46
O NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUB(11) MOVIE "A Lore Affair The
EManor And Lou Gehrig Story"
(10771 Blytha Danner. Edward
11:00
Harrmann. Tha Yanhaa ttrat bete® 0 D 8 news
man and tha woman ha loved keep
(11) BARNEY MILLER
Ihak romanca afire daaptta obttacte* along tha way.
(•) TALES FROM THE DARK*
(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
I
S
(8) COLLEGE FOOTBALL N*vy
at Alrtorca (llva)
® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mich,
tgan Stala at Michigan (Lire)
® (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
3.-00
® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO
DAY Hoatad by Jim Lampley |Liva|
8 ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE
9:25
® O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mlami al Waal Virginia (Lira)
3:30
■ ® IB M KICKOFF CLASSIC
■ (10) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL
Robert Brown, Raagan’a first
choica to bacoma ambaaaador to
South Africa, ditcuaaaa tha nomina
tion and hit raaaoni lor ratuaing tha
poat
4:00
®
®
MOVIE "Bikini Baach"
(l* M ) Frank la Avalon. Annatla
FunicaDo A Brltiah pop aingar givaa
an Amarlcan boy competition whan
they lal tor tha aama girl.
, 8 (11) MOVIE "Cindaralla Llbarty"
; (1973) Jamaa Caan, Martha Maaon.
' A aaMor tails M lova with a Seattle
\ proatituta ha won lor a night in a
’ pool game.
( 10) W ER E COOKING NOW
BONANZA
S
4:30
- I D (t0) MODERN MATURITY
0 ( 1 ) HOGAN S HEROES
5:00
; ® (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
8 (•) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama'l
daughter (Betty White) secretly
checks into tha hospital tor an op
eration.
5:05
© FISHIN- WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
5:30
8 (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Voiumet of Information: The Arms lo
des" Guest: Richard W. Arms Jr.,
vice president ol Eppier, Guerin 8
Turner Inc.
a w rr s A U v iN G
5:35
© MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
6:00
® ® 8NEW S
(11) SMALL WONDER Jamie
brings a homeless man to his
house.
8 (10) FRUGAL GOURMET (Sea
ton Premiere) Jett Smith shares the
aecrets ol cooking with wins. Pot
roast with port wine, beat with blue
cheeea and beef In wine on skewers
are prepared.
8 ( » W HAT A COUNTRY!
«
6:05
8
WRESTLING
6:30
I
BCBNSCNEW S
( I ) Q CBS NEWS
8 ( I D NEW QtOOET Problems
arise whan Danni starts a T-shirt
business.
( 10) B O OO R GARDENS
(I ) ONE BIO FAMILY Unde Jake
misses a l tha tun at hie birthday
parly.
11:30
8
® SATURDAY W ONT UVE
(Season Premier#) New cast membare Dane Carvey. PhD Hartman.
Jan Hooks and Viclona Jackson
loin returning regulars Nora Dudn.
Jon Lovtti and Dennis MMer. Tonight's host: actress Sigourney
Weaver. In alareo.
® 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Kant
Stale at norida(Taped)
m ONEW B
8 (11) M O W -Tronmastar- (1983)
George Eastman, Pamela Field.
8 ( I ) CAN YOU BE THINNER?
1:00
1:30
a
(11) MOVIE "The Henderson
Monster" (1980) Jason Miller,
Christine Lahti.
8 (8) MOVIE "Return From Tha
Pest" (1987| Lon Chaney, John
Carr* dine
1:45
(Q) NtQHT TRACKS
2:00
8 ® 2 R 0 C K B T 0 N I0 H T
® 8 ® O hew s
2:30
( D 8 MOVIE "Forty Guns" 119S7)
Berber* Stanwyck. Barry Sullivan
2:45
© NIGHT TRACKS
3:10
( D Q MOVIE ‘ The Glory Brigedt"
(1953) Victor Mature. La* Marvin
3:15
8 (11) MOVIE "Will; G Gordon
Llddy" (1981) Robert Conrad,
Katherine Cannon.
3:20
8
(2) MOVIE "Franksnstein'i
Daughter” 11939) John Ashiey. San
dra Knight.
u
3:46.:i)i i ill 11;
© NtOHT TRACKS
JSU N D ar
MORNINO
6:00
I
S
(11) CNN NEWS
(! ) THE AVENGERS
5:30
8 AGRICULTURE U S A
(11) CNN NEWS
5:45
© NtOHT TRACKS
6:00
® 8LAW ANOYOU
® 8 W W P O B fT ON NUTRIT)ON
8 (I D IMPACT
0 CNN NEWS
8 (8) HERE'S LUCY
6:30
FLORIDA'S WATCHING
SPECTRUM
ESSENCE
(11) W.V. GRANT
WORLD TOMORROW
(! ) MAYBERRY R.F.D.
8
7:30
8
® HARMONY AND GRACE
CD O JIMMY 8WAGGART
0 ( 1 1 ) TOM AND JERRY
© TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS
8 ( D W.V. 0 RANT
8:00
8 ® VOICE OF VICTORY
® 8 WORLO TOMORROW
8 (11) WOOOY WOODPECKER
8 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g
8 (8) LARRY JONES
8:30
) ® SUNOAYMASS
DAY O f DISCOVERY
ORAL ROBERTS
) (11) JEM
j (I ) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN
; 8 ® 237 White Mary's out (hop•pmg. Brands lakes cars ot an a*ng
; Letter. In tterso
8 (10) PHENOMENAL WORLO
8
9:00
8 ® AMEN The Rev Gregory
asks Thelma to b* hit sacretary. In
atareo
8 (10) TW O WHEELING: CYCLE
WEEK A T DAYTONA BEACH
8 (*) COL UMBO
9:00
8 ® m a lto r eel
® 8 SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled coverage ol the Reagan-Gor
bachev pre-Summit (elks In R*yk)ev*. Iceland, profile ol filmmaker
Franco ZeffeeM.
®
a
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
(11) SUPER SUNDAY
(10) PEOPLE. PETS AND DR.
MARC
8 (II WONDERFUL WORLO OF
DISNEY "Misadventures Ol Chip
'N' Dai*" Ahimeted.
*
9:30
i
10:00
8 ® HUNTER While inveengaimg
a murder, Da* Dee tale in love with
the victim's es-huebend. In sleren.
® 8 TW IUGH T ZONE Two sto
ries a teacher meets a girted young
storyteller, a disc (ockey's ax-boybland reappears whan the play*
on* ot hit albums. In stereo.
HUM NNEW S
(10) DOCTOR WHO "Image Of
Tha FandahJ" The Doctor lands on
preamt-day Earth and discovers a
scientist running eipertmentt on a
12 million-year.old human skull
I
8 ® MEET THE PRESS
® 80ALENHALL
8 (11) MOVIE -The Lonely Guy"
11984) Steve Marlin. Chart** Grodin. Attar his gtrttriand Naves him, a
young man lace* a lonaty lit* and
writes a bast-sailing book that
serve* as a guide lor other tonesoma men.
8 (10) BUTTERFLIES A mysteri
ous phone call horn Leonard Nads
RJa on a marry chaaa.
8 (D M O W
Disaster On The
CoastNner” (1979) William Shatnar,
Lloyd Bridges. A computer special
ist leaking revenge on a tram com
pany aett two passenger tram* on a
collision course with each other.
12:30
8 ® NFL ’B> Hotted by Bob Coslas
® 8
NFL TODAY Hottsd by
firsnt Musburger.
® 8 SO K EL S EBERT 8 THE
M O W S Scheduled reviews: "Chil
dren Ot a Lesser God" (William
Hurt. Marie* Matlin); "Jumpin' Jack
Flesh" (Whoopi Goldberg. Stephen
CoWnt); "Tough Guys" (Burt Lan
caster, Kirk Douglas)
8 ( W) T O TH E MANOR BORN
1:00
® WORLD TOMORROW
O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(ll)F U N T S T O N E S
(10) FRENCH CHEF
9:36
O AN O Y O R tFFTTH
10r00
® VIBRATIONS
(11) M O W "A New Lear'
(1971) Walter Matlheu, Eleme May
The plan* ot a down-and-out play
boy to merry and murder a wealthy
girl go astray whan ha realties that
her good-natured, mnocenl ways
appeal to him
(10) JOY OF PAINTING
(I ) FUNTA8TIC WORLD O f
HANNA-BARBERA
«
8
6:00
8 ® EASY STREET Butty propoeet to a wealthy widow, in «*>*e.
® 8 MURDER, SHE WROTE An
unsolved murder case N reopened
after the death ol a man N an ap
parent mistaken identity shooting.
§ ) 8 BASEBALL PLAYOFFS Nsttonal League Championship Gam*
Four. Houston Astro* at Near York
Mefs(Uve)
8 (11) M O W "8unset Boulevard"
(1950) WlBlam Holden. Gloria Swan
son. A faded movie star proves to
be the downfall ot a promising
young
a I tie
(10) A N O E N T LIVES The vtNag*
ecrib* and hit son struggl* to sur
vive a tamin* during tha Year ol the
Hyena, and the vmage is finally
abandoned. (R )q
© NATIONAL QEOORAFHIC EX
PLORER Mkan'a swordsman, revegefatlng tha landscape ol Mount
8t. Helens; the taKdkte in the coastal
lagoon* ot
8 ( (8)
« ) TELEPHONE
T1
AUCTION
II
i
11.-00
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
PR KC IS RIGHT
FAME FORTUNE 8 RO-
Hr
(11IO.I. JOE
(10) FARM DAY
(t) HEATHCLIFF
MA
(11) DALLAS
(10) WE-RE COOKING NOW
(8) VEGAS
8 (W ).'.M. WEATHER
B
7:30
800
® 8 ® 8
® 0 CAPITOL
8
(11) MY LITTLE PONY NFRIENDS
8
(10) PAINT WITH PITTARO
(MON)
8 (10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(WED)
8 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF OARY
JENKINS (THU)
(10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRI)
<8)1 DREAM O f JEANNIE
new b
(11) BEWITCHED
(10) WONDERWORKS (MON)
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
Q ffU E )
■D (10) MYSTERY) (WED)
8 (10) ALL CREATURES OREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
8
(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
(FRI)
8 ( 8 ) ROCKFORD FILES
§
605
© 1 DREAM OF JEANN1E
8:30
(11)DENNI8 THE MENACE
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(l)BUPERFRtENOS
8:35
S
12:05
© SEWTTCHED
8
8 ® SANTA BARBARA
® © GUIDING LIGHT
®
O
BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
3 ) a YOUNG ANO THE REST
LESS
O LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
S
9:05
® t Q OENERAL HOSPITAL (TUE.
THU. FRI)
®
O
GENERAL HOSPITAL /
BASEBALL PLAYOFF (WED)
(11)SCOOBY DOO
(lO)FLORIDASTYLE
8 (8) OHOSTBUSTERS
1:00
© DOWN TO EARTH
DAYS OF OUR UVE8
A U . MY CHILDREN
I (I t ) DtCK VAN DYKE
) (10) ANCIENT LIVES (MON)
)(10) THE AFRICANS (TUE)
1 (10) O U T OF THE FIERY FUR
NACE (WED)
( 10) NOVA (THU)
(10) ENO OF EMPIRE (FRI)
(8)MANNtX
8
9:30
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
9’35
il o v e l u c y '
10:00
8
3:05
© TOM 8 JERRY AND FRIENDS
3:30
S
I ® FAMILY TIE8(R)
) Q HOUR MAGAZINE
) O TRUE CONFESSIONS
I (11) WALTONS
1(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO
I (8) FALCON CREST
(11)8MURF8: ADVENTURES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8 (8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
S
1:05
© M O V IE
4:00
1:30
10:05
MAGNUM, P.I.
DiFF RENT STROKES
JEOPAROY (TUE. THU, FRI)
O JEOPARDY / BASEBALL
I
® 8 AS THE WORLD TURNS
O d U G O M E R PYLE
© M O VIE
®
1:35
© M O W "Barefoot In The Perk"
(1987) Robert Radford, Jane Fonda.
Problems arise when an extrovert> M young bride tries to settle into
her lawyer hu*b*id* conservettv*
NtestyM.
2:00
8
(11) M O W -The McredtbN
Shrinking Woman" (1980) Uly Tomkn. Chert** Gredin. A house***
suddenly begins to shrink m else
due to chemicals in her household
product*.
8 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"The Four Seasons" The Blbkothskssek m Poking. West Ger
many, provide* the baroque setting
lor a performance of Antonio Vival
di's "The Four Seasons" by the
English Chamber Orchestra led by
eoio violinist Oidon Kramer.
8 ( » M O W "Ski Lift To Death"
(1978) Oeborah Retfin. Chari**
Frank. 8*verai skiers art trapped
and tecs Imminent deeth when two
ekl kft gondolas ar* daraiMd
2:30
®
8
BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
American League Championship
Gam* Five, if necessary. Boston
Rad Sox at California Angels. Note:
It gam* live is not played, Neel pro
gramming win sir. iLive)
3:00
8 ( 1 0 ) TRIBUTE TO A MASTER VIoimtsl Josef Omgoid's 75th birthday
is honored by eight former stu
dents. including the concertmssters
ol the Atlanta. Baltimore. Montreal.
San Diego. Sen Francisco and St
Louis symphony orchestras, who
perform works by Vivaldi. Men
delssohn, Bach and Spohr.
4:00
8 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regions!
coverage ot Denver Bronco* at San
Diego Chargera or Seattle
Seahewka at Lot Angeles Raiders
(Live)
® O NFL FOOTBALL Philadel
phia Eagle* at New York Giants
(Live)
(11) QUINCY
(10) ALL CREATURES OREAT
AMO SMALL
8 (8) WILD KINQOOM
I
4:30
8
(8) LOANE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS
5:00
!
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
(10) FIRING LINE
(■) STAR SEARCH
4.-05
©BCOOBVDOO
4:30
® 8 TH R ETS COMPANY
® 8 CARO SHARKS (TUE. THU.
FRI)
® 8 CARD SHARKS / BASE
BALL PLAYOFFS (WED)
(11)8ILVERHAWKB
(8) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHQ
I
4:35
© FU N TS TO N E S
S.-00
8 ® D(DIVORCE
I
COURT
8V
|m *A*8*H
HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
(T U E,/THU, FRI)
~ HOLLYWOOO SQUARES /
LSI
BASEBALL
PLAYOFFS (WEO)
(11) FALL GUY
(lO)OCEANUS(MON)
®a
{II!
|
S
(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUO
|((10)
MONEY PUZZLE
(THU
)
10) BUSINESS
FILE (R)
(WED)
(FRO
8 (S )R A M B O
(M ON-
5:05
© aiLUOAN‘8 ISLAND
THU)
© ROCKY ROAD (FRI)
5:30
8 ® PEOPLE’S COURT
® gNCW 8
® o NEWS (TUE. THU. FRI)
®
8
HEWS / BASEBALL
PLAYOFFS (WED)
(10) OCEANUS (MON)
(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
(10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
(10) MONEY PUZ2LE (THU)
S
S
(10) ART OF BEtNO HUMAN
(FRI)
8 (8) HAPPY DAYS
5:35
Three Q ueens Equal Full House
high-powered, high-salaried
By Vernon Scott
award-winning actresses being
UPI Hollywood Reporter
thrown together in the same
H O L L Y W O O D ( UPI ) '•Crimes of the Heart" should be cast. They waited aghast as u
'a sp len d id ly acted m otion pecking order was established.
picture with three Academy
P ro d u c e r-d ire c to r' Robert
Award-winning actresses play Aldrich had fits casting Belle
Davis and Joan Crawford In
ing sisters In the leading roles.
The trio of talent consists of "Whatever Happened to Baby
Diane Keaton. Jessica Lange and J a n e ? ” O ucht T h e gran d
Sissy Spacek, the alphabetical damsels of the screen were as
order or their billing In the compatible as dre and Ice.
Thus it was with some trepida
Pulitzer Prize-winning Broadway
comedy about three Southern tion that producer Freddie Fields
cast "Crimes of the Heart.”
belles and murder.
From the b e g in n in g , he
Keaton won the Oscar for her
delightful, wacky performance wanted Keaton to play the older
as Woody Allen's girl friend In sister. Lenny MaGrath, knowing
JERRYFALWELL
"Annie Hall" in 1977. Spacek she wanted the part.
11:00
Because he had budgeted the
came away with Hollywood's top
® ® 8 NEWS
prize In 1980 for portraying dim for only 69 million. Fields
(11) BARNEY MtLLEH
Loretta Lynn in "Coal Miner's asked his stars to accept less
(10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
WORU3
Daughter." They both won best than their customary salaries.
| 9 j l ) CARSON'S OOM KDYCLASWith that In mind, the producer
actress awards,
Lange’s Oscar was for best w e n t a f g e ’ s liv e - in . Sam
11:30
supporting actress of 1982 for Shepard, for a role In the
8
®
ENTERTAINMENT T H U
W T O Robb W***r interviews Burt
her performance opposite Dustin bargain.
Lancaster.Fortunately. Fields’ director.
Hodman in "Tootsie."
WKRP IN CINCINNATI
In times past, producers used Bruce Beresford, agreed that
I
)(11)J
to quail at the thought of Lange would be perfect for the
) JOHN ANKERSERO
middle sister, Meg. and Spacek
) { » ) CAN YOU BE THINNER?
as the innocent-faced murderess.
12:00
Babe MaGrath.
® 8
CHECK ft OUTt Cobb's
"W e took almost a year with
bowling team it on* gam* away
from winning It only Edna doeen't
the
script and casting." Fields
p|fw,
said in his offices at MGM. a
(11) MAUDE
studio of which he was once
JMMMY SWAOGART
president. "I knew that Jessica
(•) NIGHT OWL FUN
and Sissy were both Interested.
12:10
"It was difficult in some ways
f f l 8 SUNDAY EXTRA
because these three superstars
12:30
could have played the sisters in
8 ® EBONY / JE T SHOWCASE
a variety of combinations. They
Interviews: Msicotm-Jsmsl Warner
("The Cosby Show"), singer Sissy
were almost interchangeable.
Houston (mother ot Whitney Hous
| wetcoms
But somehow they fell into (he
ton). actor Lawrence-Hill on Jacobi
champion <
meatiest roles for their particular
|"Welcom* Back. Kottsr"|, bowling
® Q Oi N
1
Cheryl
Daniels
talents."
® O H IO
I UNTOUCHABLES
8 (1 1 )dr
Before brin gin g his stars
I NKJHTUFE
I (11) DREAM GIRL U S A
together. Fields entertained
1:00
8
S
I
S
doubts about how they would
get along personally and pro
fessionally.
" I had some anxiety and
apprehension about how they
would mix.” Fields said, smiling.
"A ll I knew was that they had
never worked together before. :
" T h e first tim e they got
together in one room was Iasi
February at a photo session)
Sissy and Jessica knew each
other slightly. Diane had nevetj
met them. After the meeting
knew they would approach th
dim as actresses, not stars.
"O f course, they all wanted th«^
usual perks and emoluments
demanded by agents and man]
agers. Including approval of hulri
s ty lis t, m akeup a rtist and'
wardrobe designer. At first wt{
tried to give each actress her;
choice and then let her try Iq
convince the others (a go along.
That didn't work.
"So I said wc were going lo gel
(he best hair, makeup and
wardrobe specialists available;
They agreed to that decision.
"W c shot the picture for 10
weeks on location in the little
town of Southport (N.C.). I
thought perhaps there might bd
some trouble umong the stars
living in such close quarters on
and off the set. I kept waiting foi*
the other shoe to fall, but l|
didn't. There was ne
" T h e y w anted indi vi dual
motor homes for dressing rooms.
I risked converting an entire
house Into sepurute dressing
rooms with a common, fully:
stocked kitchen and living room:
The hair and makeup facilities
were right next to it. My gamble
paid off. They loved the ar-.
rangement.
;
SSI
) A T THE M O W S
I BUSINESS WORLO
I WORLD TOMORROW
3:45
© M O W "Insid* Delay Clover"
(1988) Nslak* Wood. Christopher
Plummer. A new Hollywood starlet
has trouble adjusting to the show
business society ol the '30*
8 (10) SESAME STREET (R )q
© (») SHE-RA: PRINCESS O f
POWER
© LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MONTHU)
© SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
e
«
8
8 (H ) THUNOCRCAT8 q
(10) AR T OF BEING HUMAN
HUI
3:00
12:30
THEJUOGE
DONAHUE
OPRAH WWFREY
I (It)O R EfN ACRES
I (10) SESAME STREET (R )q
I (I) KNOTS LANDING
2*35
© WOMANWATCH (FRI)
© P E R R Y MASON
9:00
S
2:30
8 ® M t t )O A Y
B (8) MASK. P
©
S o T (l) CAN YOU BE THINNER?
(MON. WED)
8 (I ) HOGAN'S HEROES (TUE.
THU. FRO
12KN)
8
(11) CHALLENGE OF THE
OOSOTS
I
11:30
_ CELEBfVTY DOUBLE TALK
(10)FLORK>ASTYLE
8 (1 1 ) TRANSFORMERS
8 (10) SESAME STREET (R) q
8
(8) ADVENTURES OF THE
GALAXY RANGERS
PLAYOFFS (WEO)
8 ( 1 0 } KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
8 « 0 t FLORIDA HOME OROWN
1
7:15
8 ® VALERIE A top hairdresser
turns Vsier I* into ■ blond*. In ster
eo, q
8 ® M O W "When The Bough
Breaks" (Premiere) Ted Denson,
Richard Masur. A child psychologist
reluctantly Joins force* with a de
tective to Investigate a string ol
murders, but soon becomes more
obsessed with the ease then hi* as
sociate, q
® 8 M O W 'CircN Of Violence:
A Family Drama" (Premiere) Tues
day Weld, Geraldine Fitzgerald. A
deserted wife lace* difficult choice*
end lerribN accusations as she at
tempts to deal with her mother's In
creasing senility, q
8 (10) MY8TERYI "8hroud lor a
NighiingaN" (Season Premiers)
Based on tha novel by P.O. Jamas
The murder ol ■ nurse at NightlngaH House interrupts Scotland
Yard'* Chief Superintendent Adam
Daigkaeh'a visit to the hospital to
question one ol its gravely ill pa
tients. Star* Roy Mereden (Part 1
ol S ]q
8 (4) BA RETT A
B
TODAY
CBS MOWSMO NEWS
OOOD MORMNQ AMERICA
S
m
r;
2:00
ANOTHER WORLD
_ ONE LIFE T O LIVE
(11) ANOY GRIFFITH
_
(10) SOUTHERN COOKING
WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON)
8
(10) NEW YORK’S MASTER
CHEFS (TUE)
8
(10) W O OOW RIGHrS SHOP
BALE OF THE CENTURY
_ SUPERIOR COURT
(W ) 8-2-1 CO N TAC T q
7.00
6'30
9:00
10:30
6:45
(10) A.M. WEATHER
8 ® NFL FOOTBALL Buffalo Bills
at Miami Dolphins (Live)
® 8 M O W "M o m " (1978) Burt
Lancaster, Anthony OueyN. The Me
10:00
ot the bibkeei Nader who brought
(11) INN NEWS
the Hebrews out ot slavery m Egypt
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
and took them to the border* ol the
"Winston Churchill Tha Wilderness
Promised Land Is chronicled.
Years" At the countdown to war
8 YOU WRITE THE BONOS
begins, people outside Parliament
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Winston Churchill: The Wilderness look increasingly toward Churchill
(PertBof l ) ( R ) q
Years" A l Hitler becomes increas
© S P O R T S PAGE
ingly aggressive, ChurcNN, fueled
by Iop-secret mtormttlon, spelts
8
(•) ENTREPRENEURS: AN
AMERICAN ADVENTURE The de
out the danger. (Perl 7 ol 8)|R )g
velopment of American bueineeses
1'30
N traced through profile* ol More*
® 8 LIFESTYLES OF TH E RICH
cod* inventor Samuel F.B. More*.
A N D F A M O U S Actor Dolph
Industrie**! E.l. Du Pont, restaura
Lundgren ("Rocky IV") tours Lon
teur Ray Kroc and computer en
don's SavtSe Row: Rita Jenrette,
trepreneur Steven Jobs.
the eubject of a Washington, D C.
scandal; a costume ball In a 50010:30
(11) SOSNtWHART
room Bavarian palace.
4:45
(Q) NtOHT TRACKS
6:30
9:30
12tf0
12:45
7:00
I 8 a QOLOEN GIRLS Dorothy en
courages Blanch* to go out with her
, *i-husband In stereo g
®
8
NEW MIKE HAMMER
Hammer discovers a link between
the death of a dock worker end a
. bankrupt pension fund
•8 (101VEECK / A MAN FOR ANY
! SEASON Mary France* Veeck ner•rate* this portrait ol beetbafl en
trepreneur and Innovator Bill
Veeck.
AFTERNOON
(Q) NIGHT TRACKS
2 8 COMPANY
I ROBERT SCHULLER g
_ BOB UECKERB WACKY
WORLO OF SPORTS The famous
and nol-to-famout are ■ part ol
thi* offbeat look at sport*, hotltd
by the former Major League catcher
who humbly refers to himsett at
"Mr BasebeN".
8
( I D BUOB BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
IT 18 WRITTEN
(! ) JAMES ROBISON
I
8 ® BOSSY BOWDEN
® 8 FACE THE NATION
® 8 THIS WEEK WITH 0AVI0
BRINKLEY g
8 (10) GOURM ET COOKPfG
GD 8 SOLID GOLD Host: Marilyn
McCoo. Scheduled: Paler Cetera
and Amy Grant ("The Nest Tim# I
Fair'-|. tha L.A. Raiders |"8HvsrBlack Attack"), Bachman-Tumer
Overdrive ("You Atn‘t Sean Nothin'
Yet "), the Monk*** (Interview). In
stereo.
8
(•) MOVIE "Stratghtjacker
(1980) Ado Ray, Kory Clark.
7:30
8 ® FACTS OF LIFE Bavarly Ann
auggetta converting the attic into
an "ertiat'a Soft.” In alereo. g
QD 8 DOWNTOWN Forney and hie
parolees get Involved in the seem'er
side ol the fashion Industry.
CD 8
BASEBALL PLAYOFFS
American League Championship
. Gama Four. Boston Red Sos al Cal
ifornia Angels (Live)
8 ( I D MOVIE ' Night Ol The Jug' gter" (1BB0) James Broim, Ctifl Gor
man. A lormer police otlicer
launches a desperate search
through tha strati* ot New York
City lor hi* daughter, who was kid' napped by a psychopathic criminal
(10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(BIBANACEK
11:30
12.-00
8 ® i Fl o r id a 's w a t c h in g
® O iWHEEL O f FORTUNE
8 ( (11)
i i ) • T O S Russ is ecstatic atler
being asked to be in the American
Business Register; Marsha visits
her estranged husband
6:00
1
(Q) NIGHT TRACKS Included Cmdl
Laupar, ("True Color*"); New Edi
tion. ("Earth Angel"); Paul 8lmon,
("You Can Ceil Me Al"); Human
League, ( "Human"). In stereo.
7:00
® THROB Zach and Sandy
transform an unknown singer into a
star.
(D 8
H « HAW Co-host: Met
TIKIS. Quests: Randy Travis, Judy
Rodman. Oanny White.
( 7 ) 8 new s
a (11) TED K M OHT SHOW Wendal seeks a companion through the
p rio f iil i d i
8 (10) LIVING WILD A look at the
coastal cuffs of Great Britain, which
serve as a refuge lor millions ol
birds and animals. (Ft) g
( D COLLEGE FOOTBALL Wash
ington at Slanlord (Live)
8 (I ) DEMPSEY t MAKEPEACE
When a brash and unorthodox cop
(Michaat Brandon | from Naw York
Iranslars to a Scotland Yard under
cover unit, he encounters contacts
with his well-bred British partner
(Giynis Barber)
11:00
8 THIRTY MINUTES
8 1I PERSPECTIVE
I (10) JUSTIN W LSO N-S LOUISL
1C O O K S f•OUTDOORS
11:45
8
®
MTV TOP 20 VIDEO
COUNTDOWN
CD 8 ROCK 'N ROLL EVENING
NEWS Scheduled: live performance
by Billy Pres!on; interview* with
Chevy Chest and Paul Simon: a
profKe of e-ha; m tha new artist seg
ment - Buster Poindexter (David
Johansen). In stereo.
I"1
10:35
( D M O W "The Greet Gatsby''
(1974) Robert Radford, Ml* Farrow.
Bated on the novel by F. Scott
Fitzgerald. A wealthy 1920s boot
legger devotee his HI* to reclaiming
the women he loves.
sac
k
8
) (10) W O OO W R ttHTS SHOP
S
2:30
f»
irre w w n iN
8 ( W) AUSTIN CTTY LIMITS EddN
Rabbttt perform* "I Love a Rainy
Night" and "Suepidont." Tammy
Wynetle singe "O -l-V -O -R -C -E "
and "Stand By Your Man "
~ )W R S tT U N O
TENS PEED AND BROWN
SHOE
PRIVATE ROOM FOR h
1:30
• Luncheon Meetings
• Recaptions
• Holiday Pertles
M
8 ® O FF THE WALL
® j * MUSIC CITY U S A
® OHEW S
© L A R R Y JONES
2:00
BNEW S
8
M O W "The Magic Box"
(1984) Robert Don*l. Laurence Okvter.
© CHRISTIAN CHILOREN'S FUNO
S
2:30
® 8 HIOHTWATCH
© BOS NCWHART
3:00
© L U C Y SHOW
8 (8) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:30
© O C T SMART
4:00
® 8
M O W "Brotherly Love"
(1970) Pater O'Tool*. Susannah
York.
© C A T H O L IC MASS
Case Closed
RESTAURANT ft BAR
Angela L a n s b u ry continues
In h e r s t a r r in g ro le ot
m y ste ry w rite r and a m a
teur sleuth Jessica Fletcher
In the a c c la im e d series
'M u rd e r, She W ro te ' seen on
W F T V -C h a n n o l 6 on Sunday
evenings at 8 p .m . Th e C B S
series Is now In its third
ye ar.
H
4
Wed. “ Opsn Milts" Hostsd !
By Michssl M sndozi 8-12 M
Acousticsl Music Thurs-Sst.
6- 12 .
7^4W (C t W c
W
Ml >N(IA Y DIMM H
Al 1 you I AN 1Al
C R A B LEGS
AM) S H R I M P
$ - 4 - 4
9 5
NFL MON. NtOHT SPECIAL. • HOT DOOS - SAU E M M AU T - 50 C DRAFT BEES
TUESDAY LAM ES NAT NtOHT
LUNCH SPECIALS MONDAY • PR ID AT S3.SB
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M. - SATURDAY 4 P.M.
2544 8. P A R K DR.
P H . 3 2 1 -S B O fl
SANFORD
O Floyd T h — tree |
EVENING
6:00
® 8 NEWS
8 (11) SILVER SPOONS
8 (101 STORY OF ENGLISH The
Scottish influence on the English
language end the Scotsman s rote
In spreading English worldwide,
from Northern Ireland to America's
Appalachia
HAWK
8 W(8)
6 STREET
TR E
6:30
® 8ASCNEW Bg
8
( I D W HAT-S HAPPENING
NOWfl Shirley protests whsn her
rent goes up Guest: Alice Ghost ley
© NEW LEAVE IT T O BEAVER
Oliver's (John Snee) efrtid hi*
classmates wiM taunt him about his
braces
7 :0 0
8
®
OUR HOUSE Qua en
counters inequities in the legal sys
tem when he serves on a Jury In
stereo.
O 80 MINUTES
8
DISNEY SUNDAY M O W
"Tiger Town" A veteran batebed
player Nads the Detroit Tiger* to
the World Senes Stars Roy Schetd
ar. Justin Henry g
8 (11) BUCK ROGERS
5:00
I
(11) CNN NEWS
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON,
TU E .TH U , FRI)
I
I
Buy ons dinnsr at rag. pries ,
I rscsivR snothsr ol squat or
I Issssr vaius fra*.
6:20
© WORLD A T LARGE (WED)
5:30
8 ® THIS WEEK N COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
r $ COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
' HOLLYWOOD AND THE
(TUE)
) 8 BAANOCO (FRI)
M 1D C N N N EW S
) ANOY GMFFITH
S5*
45*
6:30
8 ®
NEWS
CSS NEWS
• (11) CENTURIONS
© TOM A JERRY AND FRIENDS
1
I
Nol good with *ny other oiler Exp .10122/60 |
A L L -Y O U -C A N -E A T
S P E C IA L S
6.-00
I ® NBC NEWS
) 8 S A U Y JESSY RAPHAEL
) 8 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(1 1 )0 0 0 0 OAYI
) CNN NEWS
8 (•) S U W W C SHOPPING A T A
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�Preparedness
D ollars
ft
(Non)Conts
Fire Fighters Rework Duties To Protect Public
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
While dangers faced by Are Agl
the world over have them blast
trail toward Improving their mi
of handling new challenges. Inc
Ing terrorism. Sanford applies tl
concepts on a local levei w
Joining with all fire fighters who I
protection of the public as unlvc
focal point for their efforts, accon
to Sanford Fire Chief Tom Hlckao
New technologies enhance,
will never replace preparedness
the key factor for successful ret
and Are Aghtlng operations,
Hickson, who offered the Ins
following his return from the
tcmatlonal Fire Chiefs' Confere
held Sept. 21-24 In Dallas.
Among the several hundred
tendees were fire chiefs fi
A m s t e r d a m . J a p a n . I sra
Germany. New York City and
Angeles, Hickson said.
Sanford paid Hickson's way
conference, while the chief cov*
his wife's expenses.
Hickson said he has retun
“ with a reinforced belief' that
Sanford Fire Department "is hea
In the right direction." in termi
efforts to continuously avoid com
placency.
"Preparedness was a big thing to
all the chiefs." Hickson said. "It
wasn't ’How do we keep the edge.'
but how do we keep honing it and
what are the best ways to do this."
• According to Hickson, an Impor
tant way of gauging preparedness as
well as effectiveness Is by looking at
response times to fire and rescue
calls.
The Sanford Fire Department,
which Hickson describes as "the
best In Florida.” has an average
response time of two minutes to
emergency scenes, except In the
city's western areas, where arrival
takes about six minutes, Hickson
said.
Western Sanford Is. however,
slated to receive a new Are station
within the next two years, which
should bring response time in this
area to around two minutes, on a par
with that in all other parts of the
city, he said.
H*r*M PlwtofryTammyVhwwH
Sanford Fir* Chl*f, Tom Hickson, back from international mooting
Hickson also said although the two
minute response is "definitely ac
ceptable." the department continues
efforts to further decrease It.
"You never sit back and say this Is
fine and rest on your laurels,"
Hickson said: "You set goals, reach
them, then set yourself up to exceed
them. You're always trying to Im
prove what you do as far as service
to the community Is concerned."
The chief also noted the days of
concentration on Are fighting are
now over. The department, he said,
expends 75-80 percent of Its efforts
on rescue operations.
T h i s has p r o mp t e d a push
towards emergency preparedness
and treatment education for fire
Aghters as well as citizens. Hickson
said.
Public and staff education Is on
going In Sanford and Hickson said
chiefs the world over have targeted
slmlliar efforts.
Locally. Sanford's Are fighters are
taking classes at Seminole Commu
nity College through the cttv's i-rtn.
tation reimbursement program.
They also hold safety seminars for
businesses, residents and school
children, and planned this winter are
CPR classes for residents, Hickson
said.
The CPR sessions will be held at
the department’s U.S. Highway
17-92 headquarters.
Additionally, Hickson said confer
ence concentration focused on the
ways (Ire Aghters can warn residents
to "Never become too familiar with
your surroundings."
"It goes without saying." calls to
the department for Information to
avert emergencies are are vastly
preferable to contacts made for
rescue service after the fact. Hickson
said.
Additionally, a failure to recognize
potential hazards In one's own home
can have deadly results. Hickson
said. " I t 's a problem o f com
placency." according to Hickson.
"You can get so used to something.
It's almost as though It doesn't exist.
And when you don't realize It's
there, that's when It can becomes
dangerous. Everyday Items like ciga
rettes and wiring should never be
overlooked — but they too often
are."
Firemen also must be "continu
ously aware" if they're going to be
effective. Hickson said.
However, while "trained to run
right into emergency situations."
this preparedness could easily work
against them when It comes to
bombings, which Hickson said all
Ire chiefs discussed during the
:onference.
Sanford firemen periodically re
reive calls of bomb threats, although
'Thank God." none has ever panned
>ut upon survey. Hickson said.
He said all chiefs commented on
heir department's role when It
:omes to effectively handling potentally fatal bombings, and the con
census was that the concept of
'running right In” should be reilaced with measured caution.
In Sanford, firefighters used to
vacuate buildings, then go In for
urvey, although about two years
igo this course of action was abanJoned.
"W e realized we wouldn't know
the real thing if we saw it unless it
was the obvious stick of dynamite."
Hickson said. "And what good to the
public Is a firefighter who's been
killed? Now we turn the scene to
Sheriffs Department bomb squad,
which has the expertise."
A lso, a ccord in g to H ickson,
whether a terrorist bombing In Paris
or an explosive placed at a local
shopping mall, fire chiefs agreed the
Job of their department primarily
comes after the fact.
"W e all realize that our men are
there to assist the injured and put
out the fires; the after effects of this
kind of Incident." Hickson said.
"And agaip, it all comes down to
be prepared to take the proper steps
so that loss of life and property Is
minimized." he said. "This Is really
what It's all about when it comes to
all our efforts. I don't think we're
lacking In this area In Sanford, It’s
Just up to us to keep Improving for
the benefit of the public."
Mexico's Lottery— Last Hope For Its M any Poor
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Every
Sunday. Martha Cabrera, her face
radiant with hope and her hand
clutching a lottery ticket, takes the
same lucky seat In front of the dais
where a child shouts out the num
bers of the winning ticket.
Over the past two years, Cabrera
has bought $900 worth of govern
ment-run National Lottery tickets.
She has won back $400.
It doesn't matter. Cabrera, like
millions of other Mexicans, is con
vinced that one day she'll win the
"big one."
Some newspaper columlsts have
opined that playing the lotteries
have ceased to be merely an adven
ture and have become a compulsive
action for many in search of solu
tions to growing economic problems.
Mexicans are confronting an infla
tion rate of some 100 percent this
year, the fifth straight year of
Inflation over 60 percent. Salaries
have lagged far behind, putting
many families In a deeper hole each
year.
The Lottery awards prizes of
$400,000 for special games, In
addition to $53,000 for the top
winner of regular raffles held three
times a week. The Zodiac game
offers a top prize of $78,000.
Like Martha Cabrera, a robust
woman In her 50s who sells vegeta
bles at a nearby market, some 300
hopeful players sit attentively on
their seats in the Lottery Theater for
the half-hour of the Zodiac ceremo
ny. They are quiet because it Is
forbidden to speak during the
drawings.
"It's the only way now that I'll
ever be able to afford a house."
Cabrera said.
"Buying a ticket is a sacrifice, but
It's worth It to win the big one.
Perhaps I could buy a taxi and stop
this kind of work." said Adolfo
Reyes. 40, who shines shoes on the
streets of Mexico City.
Once a week. Reyes buys a
complete ticket for 4,000 pesos, or
nearly $5. He cams an average of
$35 dollars a week, working six
days.
The drawings are broadcast on
nationwide radio, while a govern
ment television network televises the
final winning stages.
As the numbers are announced
the theater empties and people drop
their losing tickets In the aisles.
Every Sunday. Oscar Ollvar. a
construction worker, takes his fami
ly to the Lottery building, at the
midtown Intersectln of Reforma and
Juarez avenues, to witness what has
come to be known as "the moment
ofluck."
He has not won a single prize since
he began attending the game a year
ago, although he has won several
refunds, but hopes "to win the big
one. Just one time, to build a brick
factory."
"I sec no other way of getting
ahead. Working as I am. I would
need three lives to save what I
n e e d ." said O llvar. who as a
specialized mason cams $5 a day.
twice the minimum salary.
While the lottery has brought
wealth to many Mexicans, It has also
caused problems and divisions
within many families. The local
press has reported sobering cases in
which prizes worth millions pushed
the winners to alcoholism, extrava
gance and death.
A worker for a local newspaper,
who for 35 years was known as a
respectable man. died of alcoholic
Intoxication only four months after
squandering his prize, one newspa
per reported.
Another notorious case occurred
two years ago when a poor family
bought a luxury car with part of a
big lottery win. The father had never
driven before, and crashed the car
within a week, killing the entire
family.
Almost always, the victorious have
BLOOM COUNTY
Tiaotfey
preferred anonymity.
However, the famous writer and
satirical novelist, Marco Aurello
Almazan. admitted to having been
able to dedicate himself to writing
his successful works because of a big
lottery prize.
The widow of columnist Manuel
Buendla. assassinated in May 1984
in Mexico City by unidentified
gunmen, also disclosed that her
husband won several big prizes that
allowed him to become an Indepen
dent writer.
There is also widespread sports
betting run by the government, but
the awards usually turn out to be
less than lucrative.
.
On every Monday, Tuesday and
W ednesday, millions o f people
throughout the country form lines in
front of the thousands of establish
ments that receive tickets for "Pro
gnostics." a government sports lot
tery game.
Players must pick winners of the
games for the following Sunday's
First Dlvlson Soccer League, and
must come up with a minimum of
11 winners for the lowest prize and
13 for the big prize.
That final week of September, one
bettor picked all 13 winners and
earned a prize of $18,000.
Market Fluctuations
Causes Speculative
NEW YORK — I love news reports about dally
fluctuations in stock prices. With the millions of
Individuals whose decisions determine those
fluctuations, It Is amazing that the press Is always
able to explain precisely why the market went up
or down on a given day.
•
One day the market is down because of concern
about the situation In South Africa. The next day
this concern has vanished, and the market is up
because of Investor confidence about interest
rates. After a lifetime of wondering how anyone Is
able to ferret out motives behind market
fluctuations, I have finally discovered how it's
done, and who does It.
I found Harold Smedley quite by accident. 1got
lost while looking for the men's room here at the
New York Stock Exchange. At the end of a long
hall near the entrance to the windowlcss office
with a single light bulb dangling precariously
from the ceiling. A slight, flftlsh. round
shouldered man was hunched over a battered
metal desk.
Smedley. startled by my entrance, raised hts
green eyeshade suspiciously. He was obviously
unaccustomed to visitors. I noticied he was
working on a news release explaining that rumors
of an OPEC price Increase had sent the market
down 10 points In light trading.
Could Smedley be the man behind tinexplanations?
After several minutes of Intense questioning, he
admitted he was. Smedley has been Chief Clerk
In Charge of Pronouncements for the New York
Stock Exchange since 1950. Once his secret was
out. he became quite cheerful about answering
my questions. I first asked why he does it.
"People need explanations." he explained.
"When the market Is up. they want to know
why."
But how, I asked, does he know why?
" I haven't the slightest Idea." he confessed
cheerfully. "Fortunately, my explanations don't
have to be correct. They Just have to be short."
Smedley went on to explain hts system.
"My approach Is based on one fact. Each day.
the market is up. down, or unchanged.
" I have one drawer for each possibility. Inside
each drawer are five by eight cards, with
explanations. I Just check to sec which way the
market's going, reach tn the appropriate drawer,
and pick a card.
"Here In the Up drawer, for example. I've got
things like 'confidence in the Fed's monetary
policies.' ‘optimism about Interest rates.* and 'a
surge of institutional buying.'
"M y best work Is In the'Down drawer. People
are more Interested In the market when its down.
I've got the old standbys: 'Investor worries about
the dollar,' 'profit taking.' 'concern about the
deficit,' and 'uneasiness about the economy.’ I
also have several Current cards: each one has
some International situation, which I Just stick In '
as appropriate — nuclear arms talks, the French
bombing of the Greenpeace ship, instability In
Mexico, or whatever.
" I ’m using a stock Item In thlB line today.
OPEC prices.’ I had trouble deciding between
this and concern about the dollar. I finally had to
flip a coin."
Smedley's system made sense. I asked him
what he does when the market Is unchanged.
"I have a whole set of Awaltlngs. I Just say the
market was steady as investors awaited news of
.... and then I plug In the statistical news that's
due next — the CPI. leading Indicators, or
whatever.
"The system has been a real llfcsaver." he
continued. "I used to rack my brain trying to
think of explanations. My best work was In the
late fifties, when I discovered the market moved
In lock-step with the number of strikeouts
suffered by the Washington Senators. I could
attribute anything the market did to Harmon
Klllebrew's hitting. But then the Senators moved
to Minnesota, and I started my drawer system."
Smedley's system certainly seemed foolproof.
But surely, I argued, there must be times when
none of his explanations would work.
"It can happen." he admitted. "When It docs. I
Just reach Into my Panic drawer.
Smedley pulled out a red drawer at the bottom
of hts desk. In It was a single card. It said,
"technical factors."
(Tim othy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity
to correspond with readers. Write him at the
Evening Herald.)
by Bftrkft Broathod
Alderman Exempt Thamsalvos
From Chicago Parking Tickets
CHICAGO (UPI) ■special treatment to
Parking is hard to come by elected officials. Orr said
In the nation's third* aldermen already receive a
largest city, but City monthly vehicle and a
Council members freed travel stipend of $440.
themselves of the problem
" T h is might reduce
by passing an ordinance
aldermen's ability to see
allow ing alderm en to
squeese into nearly any what the problems are."
Orr said. "Parking Is a real
spot they can And.
problem In the city of
The ordinance,
approved Monday, states Chicago."
that any of the city's SO
Alderman Niles
aldermen may park il Sherman, who introduced
legally wlttiout penalty the measure three years
while on city business, ago. told the council the
except in front of fire ordinance allowed for a
hydrants.
practice that is not un
The measure was passed common elsewhere.
over the objections of
"W e shouldn't have to
Alderman David Orr. who
be the only city in the
argued it unjustly gives country without it."
m se
® eMJOY-A 'mKKMT-H-A
com e-Foe-M ut rmse
* # «*
�Evening Heiakl
(USPS 4S1-2SS)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903
Sunday, Oct. 12, i m -
2D
Wayne D. Osyta,
Thomas Otariam, Ma— fW
Motvln Adkins, AdvertHif*
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$27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75; 3 Months.
$20.25: 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00.
Not Nlco
To Cry Wolf
v Collision Course. New Signs That Libya Is
Plotting Terrorism Bring Quick Response.
,U.S. Readies Air-Raid Plan, Three-Pronged
Program; Naval Maneuvers Begin. Looking for
a Sm oking G un."
*> These headlines from The Wall Street
Journal Aug. 25 prompted alarms throughout
America. W as Moammar Gadhafl planning a
"•new attack? Would U.S. bombers attack
Tripoli again? Would this mean war?
The attacks never occurred. On Oct. 2 The
Washington Post published an Aug. 14
:national security memo advocating a cam
p aign of disinformation to frighten Oarthafl.
The memo says:
“One of the key elements (of the strategy) Is
that It combines real and llluslonary events,
'through a disinformation program, with the
.basic goal of making Gadhafl think that there
')s a high degree of Internal opposition to him
[within Libya, that his key trusted aides are
[disloyal, that the U.S. Is about to move
iagainst him militarily."
r The memo was written 11 days before the
Inflammatory story. W as The Wall Street
iJournal article a direct result of a government
'disinformation campaign? The admlnistra*
'tion denies It. The prestigious newspaper said
Its story was the result of "old-fashioned"
.reporting, checking various sources.
tj But the smoking gun in The Wall Street
1Journal headline seems to be In the drawer of
the White House — not Libya,
o W ho cares? The campaign to frighten
Gadhfl worked, didn't it?
>> This time. Lies generally work the first few
times they are tried. But then other things
begin to happen. The liar begins to forget
[when he Is lying and when he Is telling the
truth. Other people stop trusting what he
.says. That may keep his enemies uneasy. But
,it’s disturbing for his family and friends,
n Crying fire falsely in a crowded theater Is
lithe classic example of a violation of the First
-Amendment right of freedom of speech. If the
government cries terrorist attack, when there
•1s none, It is raising a false alarm In a volatile
world.
’ When a New York Times reporter asked
1Secretary of State George Shultz If he thought
. lying to the press was a serious charge, he
,pnswered: " I f I were a private citizen reading
.about it. and I read that my government was
trying to confuse somebody who was con
ducting terrorist acts and murdering Ameri
cans, 1would say, 'Gee, I hope It Is true."
Oee, Mr. Secretary, we nope It Isn't true.
JHow will we know, the next time a ship
2movement Is announced by our government,
whether to believe If It is happening or not? If
.a real terrorist attack Is Impending, will
[people believe their government warnings —
'fix will they fly Into harm's way thinking It's
Just another disinformation
mationccampaign?
batUe against
jf Am erica's sword In the battle
.terrorists Is its credibility. Its shield against
-dictators' lies is a free press. Sure. America
sometimes suffers because the sword Is
unwieldy, the shield heavy. But Just as
'.surely, we have endured w a n and terrorist
‘attacks because we know that we are fighting
Tor something larger than territory or power.
[W e fight for the right to speak freely.
Oadhafl has lied so often he believes his
•vicious Inventions. The American people
d on 't like the wolf of the Libyan desert. But
•they remember the story about the-boy who
•cried wolf when he wasn't threatened, and
fgot no help when the wolf attacked.
please write
Lsttsrs la tha edltsr art
■abltostla
w o t a t f # ft
tbs right to adit Utters to
RUSTY BROWN
Spotlight Dim On Women Who Look To Stars
Scanning the heavens from California's Mount
Palomar Observatory one August night last
summer, a young astronomer spotted a celestial
visitor. Taking a closer look through the
telescope. Christine Wilson. 24. decided the
object was an approaching comet. She was
right, and it Is an Important discovery.
What's more — the comet has been named for
her.
Stories and photos of the California Institute of
Technology graduate student have run in
newspapers all over the country. Comet Wilson
la expected to be visible to the naked eye in the
Hemisphere
in April and May. when It
Southern H
<
rooms within 50 million to 60 million miles of
earth. And It is likely to outshine the earlier,
much-hyped Halley's Comet.
“ It's so bright, it's funny nobody else saw It
before," commented Wilson.
She is not the first woman astronomer to
make a significant sighting, but she la the first
to get this much attention. Her predecessors, for
the most part, were undervalued, overlooked
and decidedly unrewarded. Many fall into the
category o f “ lost women" — whose names and
achievements are largely unrecorded in the calculate orbits. She was the first woman
elected to the American Academy of Arts and
annals of science.
One of the unknowns, for example, is Caroline Sciences. In 1865. Vassar College made her
Herschel (1750-1848). She was the first woman director of the college observatory and professor
In the world to discover a comet — and went on of astronomy.
Mltrhell's prominence is the exception.
to find seven more. In 1789, the very British and
Most
women find that an education In
very prestigious Royal Astronomical Society
published two catalogs of stars she compiled, astronomy and academic posts In the field are
yet refused to admit her Into Its exclusively male hard to come by. according to Vera Rubin, one
of three female astronomers in the National
membership.
As a young woman growing up In Germany, Academy of Sciences. In an article in a recent
Herschel was beginning a career as a concert issue of "Science 86." she recalls that In 1947.
singer when her astronomer brother, William, when she sent a postcard to Princeton Universi
asked her to give up her music and come to t y asking for the graduate school catalog, she
England to help him with his work and be his was informed that the school did not accept
women In the graduate astronomy program.
housekeeper.
Reluctantly, at first, she took notes on his Princeton did not change that policy until 1975.
The Harvard College Observatory. Rubin
observations, but later on, really got Into it —
teaching herself mathematics In order to make notes, was equally discouraging to women.
According to Rubin, a woman assistant. Annie
the necessary calculations and even learning to
Jump Cannon, classified a spectra of more than
build telescopes.
Maria Mitchell, on Oct. 11, 1847. became the 350,000 stars, but during the 40 years she
first American woman to discover a comet. Her worked at Harvard received, no academic
father had taught her how to sky-search with a recognition, until 1938, when she was made a
telescope on the roof of their house and how to professor shortly before she died.
SCIENCE WORLD
DICK WEST
O n e Diet,
M ultiple
Reasons
Satire
Requires
M em ory
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Efforts by
President Reagan and Secretary of
State George Shultz to explain the
"disinformation" campaign against
Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafl
probably Is the stuff of which satire
is made.
A good satirist also might have
had a field day with their rational
ization of why a convicted Soviet
spy was released In New York
shortly after a U.S. Journalist was
freed In Moscow. But be wary of
such compositions.
Blurb-writers and certain book
critics are fond of asserting that
some modern author or another Is
"the greatest satirist since Swift."
Satire, however, requires certain
knowledge on the part of both
reader and writer. It won't do to rely
on a perhaps faulty memory.
You've got to know quite a bit
about a subject in order to satirize
i t and it also takes an amount of
perception on the part of the reader.
You should know, for Instance,
that President Elsenower used to
an sw er som e q u estion s In a
circuitous manner, as tho commen
ting on the Danlloff case.
When some writeraatlrtzed one of
his news conferences, those of us in
the know immediately recognized
that there wasn't a word of truth in
it.
Nevertheless, a White House
spokesman felt obliged to deny that
Ike ever said what he was quoted as
in the satirized news confemece as
saying.
When I was a lad. I was delighted
by Jonathan Swift’s story of how
the Lilliputians, a race of little
people, tied down Dr. Gulliver, a
normal-sized person.
When 1 later read that Swift
originally wrote "Gulliver's Trav
els" as a satire of the political
sltutlon as it existed In England at
the time (circa 1728). 1 was badly
flummoxed.
Gulliver's voyages as a ship's
doctor also took him to the lands of
the Brobdlngnags. the Yahoos and
the Houyhnhmns. but those were
satiric, too.
In those days, I knew little about
18th century English politics, a
situation that has changed very
little over the years. I'm still badly
flummoxed when It comes to relat
ing Swift's classic to satire.
‘ That Is one of the reasons why my
own writing rarely rises, or sinks, to
the level of satire. When writing
about American politics. I try to
stick to slapstick, or burlesque, and
let it go at:that.
1
It is not. I might add. that I lack
the knowledge to be satirical. But I
fear that you. the reader, might not
be similarly informed.
WILLIAM RUSHER
Reagan Won't Blink
Then the w orld's media de
It is fortunate that President
Reagan's nerves are a good deal scended en masse on Reykjavik.
stronger than those of the media
Has our addled president, desperate
and his political critics, both left and
for
a summit agreement to crown
right, if theirs can be, gauged on the
V
ila
administration and assure his
basis o f the nolsfes they were
"place in history," fallen into a
making during the run-up to the
trap? How can such a meeting — for
Reykjavik "mini-summit."
which there has been practically no
There was. to begin with, the
time for thought, let alone prepara
overlapping final scene In the
tion
— result In anything but
Danlloff affair. Did President Reagan
ill-advised
concessions by President
“ b lin k "? Was there a squalid
Reagan, or (almost as bad) a de"trade"? Have we crossed some
itloH by' Gorbachev‘ that the'
awful divide, as a result of which, 'fclarat
meeting
has "failed" as a result of
the Russians now know that their
the
president’
s Intransigence?
spies In the United States are
Hasn't
Reagan
given
Gorbachev the
henceforth immune from arrest,
"whip
hand,"
and
doesn't
he now
because they can always frame
risk
disaster?
some American In Moscow and
arrange a swap?
Nonsense. In the first place. Pres
No, no and no. There was, of
ident
Reagan Is far less obsessed
course, the superficial appearance
with the need for an arms agree
of a trade, because Danlloff and
ment with the Soviet Union, let
Zakharov went home at approxi
alone his "place in history." than
mately the same time. But Danlloff are the hysterics who are trying to
went home untried, denying all
coach him from the sidelines. He
guilt. Zakharov changed his plea
didn’t even bother to try to negoti
from "not guilty" to "nolo conten
dere" (the same plea that Spiro ate with Moscow seriously until he
had rebuilt our sadly deteriorated
Agnew made, and the equivalent of
defenses
to a point of rough parity.
“ guilty"), and was convicted of
He
now
believes that the Soviet
espionage by an American court. In
Union, In part because of Its own
addition. Yuri Orlov, a major Soviet
dissident, was freed from Siberian economic problems, may be genu
inely Interested In mutual arms
exile, and he and his wife were sent
to freedom In the West. Finally, for reduction. Meanwhile, he has
launched a major drive to replace
good measure, 25 Soviet U.N.
the whole concept of deterrence
employees were ordered home by
the U.S. government In a separate through "mutual assured destruc
dispute, and most of them have tion” with one of security through a
space-shield defense that could ul
already tucked their tails between
timately protect both superpowers.
their legs and departed.
If any more American corre Anybody who thinks the president
spondents In Moscow would like to Is going to bargain away that
volunteer to spend a few days In possibility is sniffing glue.
Lefortovo Prison In return for the
Gorbachev requested and got a
arrest and conviction of another
mini-summit in Reykjavik because
major Soviet spy at the United
Nations, plus the release of two the preliminary negotiations on
more dissidents as Important as the arms reductions appeared to be
nearing success, and such a chat
Orlovs, while another 25 Soviet U.N.
might
just put them over the top. If
employees are being eled from the
United States. I say by all means it doesn't. Mr. Reagan will simply
say so.
let's keep on making such "trades."
By Oayle Young
NEW YORK (UPI) - For every
disease there is a diet.
For osteoporosis, doctors re
commend calcium, most commonly
found In high-fat dairy foods. For a
healthy heart, doctors recommend
less fat. To prevent cancer. It's more
fiber. For obesity, doctors recom
mend everything from fruit to nuts
to no food at all.
"Sometimes it seems everyone Is
Issuing guidelines," said Anita L.
Owen, president of the American
Dietetic Association. “ The con
sumer has become very confused.
"They open their refrigerators
and can't translate all the recom
mendations Into a meal they can
eat."
To try to cut down on the diet
confusion, the Chicago-based
association has gathered the dietary
recommendations from a half dozen
medical organizations and created a
single guideline aimed speclflclally
at women.
"W e looked at (the bone disease)
osteoporials, obesity, cancer and
premenstrual syndrome as well as
other diseases," Owen said in a
telephone Interview. "They did not
conflict aa much as people may
think. For instance foods high In
calcium can be low In fat.
"Then we put everything together
and translated It Into food, not
vitamins and minerals," she said.
The resulting recommendations
rely heavily on low-fat, calcium-rich
foods such as milk and yogurt and
on carbohydrates such as pasta and
vegetables. It Is designed to keep
women healthy and to reduce their
risks of some diseases linked to diet.
“ It's Important to note we’re
helping with risk factors but we are
not curing anything." Owen said.
The association also recommends
women maintain a healthy body
weight, exercise three days a week
for 20 minutes, drink less than two
alcoholic drinks a day and avoid
cigarettes.
Among the association's dietary
recommendations are:
• Eat 10 calories per pound of
body weight every day.
• Consume a variety of foods
every day. including three to four
servings of low-fat dairy foods, two
servings of meat or meat alternates,
four servings of fruits or vegetables
and four servings of whole grain
breads or cereals.
• Half of all calories should come
from foods rich in carbohydrates,
such as pasta, beans, vegetables
and nuts.
• Less than one third of all
calories should come from fatty
foods, especially butter, cooking
oils, salad dressings and sweets.
JACKANDERSON
BERRY'SWORLD
Soviet 'Sleepers' Could W reak Havoc
WASHINGTON - An unknown
number of Soviet "sleepers" have
been planted in Western countries
ready to wake up and go into action
in the event of war. They are
undercover agents whose sole func
tion Is to provide shelter and
Intelligence for the Spetsnas —
Soviet special forces — who would
infiltrate these countries Just prior
to th i outbreak of hostilities and
create havoc by sabotage, kidnapAs Milton wrote of a less ma-
Ugna
gnant situation. “ They also serve
• j C i M k v W * Me
"Speaking of ICELAND, / can't find my long
underwear!"
who>only stand and wait." A Soviet
defector considered reliable by the
CIA and the Pentagon estimates
that there are at least 110 Soviet
sleepers already in position in the
West.
Even one sleeper could spell
disaster, as a Defense Intelligence
Agency official explained with this
story about the Soviet invasion of
Czechoslovakia In 1968:
"One (sleeper), a Czech captain,
prepared plans for the KGB for the
occupation of the Central Commit
tee building and Prague Military
Headquarters. Including plana of
the secret exits through the city
I." the D1A official
sewer system,
related. "The same man then led a
KGB. assault detachment Into the
Central Committee building, dis
armed the Czech, guards and ar
rested the Czech leadership."
U.S. officials are reluctant to
discuss the sensitive Information
they have gathered on the Soviet
sleeper network. There has been
only one official reference to It in a
public document — an obscure
Army Field Manual. 100-2-2, issued
in 4jily 1984. It explains how
Important prior Infiltration o f
“ target countries" is In Soviet
offensive strategy. It says:
"Agent networks in the target
country support Soviet unconven
^ %
tional warfare operations. The KGB
and GRU (military Intelligence) re
cruit agents In vital areas of the
enemy's social structure — In politi
cal circles. In his Intelligence
services, at all levels of the military,
within key Industries. In a variety of
academic institutions, and in the
media — press, radio and television.
"Some of these agents actively en
are sleepers, prepared to act on call.
Agents are trained to operate aa
political agitators, intelligence col
lectors and saboteurs. The GRU
recruits agents (Including sleepers)
in the vicinity of military targets —
airports, missile bases, arsenals,
com m unication centers, tankdispersal centers and also on routes
used for troop movements."
Occasionally, evidence of sleeper
activity Is discovered. A Soviet
transm itter was unearthed In
Wales, and others In sealed plastic
bugs have been dug up tn Scan
dinavian countries.
The Spetsnaz Infiltrators who
contact Soviet sleepers for help
would either be in civilian clothes or
the uniform of the target country.
Some Spetsnaz teams are 30 per
cent women, because they presum
ably draw less suspicion as sabo
teurs or assassins. One of their
specific Jobe Is to dress attractively
and hitch a ride with a hopeful
truck driver. The would-be Lothario
is then killed and the tetsnaz team
has a truck to use.
A secret Pentagon report de
scribes the Spetsnaz wartim e
mission this way: "T o operate to the
full depth of the enemy's rear in an
effort to locate and destroy nuclear
weapons systems, disrupt com
mand, control, communications and
Intelligence systems, and Interfere
with efforts to sustain (defense)
forces. ... The greatest number of
teams will be allocated against
nuclear targets. Secondary or
non-nuclear targets will be attacked
simultaneously but with fewer
teams."
�OPINION
EvMififl Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. U , i m - I D
Long Term Health C are Needs O utpace System
By Linda P. Qolodner
Modem medicine and better nutrition
have prolonged our lives.
Unfortunately, many of us are flnan*
dally ill-prepared for lire Into our 70s.
80s and 90s. The portion of the elderly
population growing most rapidly In the
U.S. Is the over-85 segment. Survival to
that age used to be a phenomenon. By
the middle of the next century, people
75 and over will number over 42.7
million; in 1980. there were only 10.1
million Americans who survived to that
age.
The consequences of these changing
demographics are Immediate. More of
us are surviving to an age susceptible
to the debilitating conditions cause by
organic brain diseases and other dis
orders of old age.
Most older people do remain in
dependent as long as possible. Accord
in g to a r e c e n t r e por t by the
Congressional Quarterly, a majority of
elderly people who need assistance
with dally living are aided by family
members, though about five percent of
the population aged 65 or over are In
nursing homes.
For many patients and their families,
home care would be highly desirable
alternative, but some diseases cannot
be handled outside a fully staffed
24-hour-a-day facility. Joseph A.
Callfano, former Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, said that the
nation's nursing home population, as a
group, suffers a major physical de
pendency in at least 90 percent of
cases.
Long-term care projections for the
future take Into account one grim fact:
Alzheimer's disease claims victims In
30 percent of the population over 85.
As that population expands, pressure
on nursing home beds will increase
because Alzheimer's cause dementia
and disabilities too severe for home
care, at least In Its final stages.
Clearly, current statistical projections
show a pattern of growing pressures for
provision or long-term care. For in
creasing numbers of families, the
dilemma of long-term care creates a
nightmare of limited optuons when
they find out. contrary to popular
belief, that extended care facilities arc
not covered by Medicare or conven
tional health insurance policies. A 1984
Gallup Poll showed that 79 percent of
Americans assumed that Medicare
coverage Included nursing home care.
Costs for nursing homes run, on
average, over $24,000 a year. The
Health Care Financing Administration
estimates that private Insurance covers
only 1.5 percent of total nursing home
payments in this country, and Medicare
1.8 percent. Patients or families pay
Just over half of the costs, while
Medicaid pays 43.4 percent of the costs.
Though the bill so often Is paid by
Medicaid, many nursing homes accept
only private-pay patients who can be
billed at a higher rate than Medicaid
caps permit.
Designed to complement Medicare,
Medicaid was created to provide health
care to the Indigent, with Medicare
relieving financial pressures for older
citizens. However, the demographics of
an aging population and increased
Incidence of disease relating to old age
have already proven that framework
obsolete. The need for more nursing
homes is urgent, even though the
nursing home Industry has been the
most rapidly grownlng segment of
health care In the last decade.
Unfortunately, few older Americans
can afford long-term care, no matter
how badly It Is needed.
Older people qualify for Medicaid
only when they run out of other
resources. A state-run program sup
ported in part through matching feder
al funds. Medicaid requires that recipi
ents prove their financial resources are
negligible. Long-term care diminishes
resources rapidly. In a study done In
1985, Massachusetts Blue Cross-Blue
Shield found that 63 percent of Indi
viduals who entered nursing homes
who did not have a spouse reached the
poverty level after 13 weeks there. After
one year. 83 percent had reached the
poverty level.
The "nest egg" saved up over a
lifetime can vanish almost overnight In
the face of long-term care's high cost.
Spouses are often Impoverished, along
with the nursing home resident, as
they expend every resource to support
nursing home care. Medicaid requires
potential recipients to spend down
assets (with the exception of the family
home) to qualify for assistance. The
p ro g ra m
a b o lis h e s
a ll
in c e n tiv e s
The role of the states In Medicaid
funding further complicates the greater
public policy ' questions surrounding
long-term care. State governments
must grant certificates of need to
authorize construction of nursing home
beds saves Medicaid funds while forc
ing patients to remain in more
e x p e n s i v e but f ederal l y funded
Medicare hospital beds. In addition,
hospitals attendp to lessen the patient's
length of stay because of Incentives
offered by the Medicare program.
Congress is beginning to look at the
deflclenccs in the current system's
provisions for long-term care, but the
need sums of funding arc so high that
federal consideration of the problem is
very tentative. Provate insurers olfcr
long-term care insurance, but to date
have found a lack of Interest because
the public assumes that private Insur
ance of Medicare will cover the costs.
OUR READERS WRITE
Power Of The People Often Unrecognized
The editorial “ Teach Them To
Think" was a most seminal one. But.
"You can lead a horse to water, but
you can’t make him drink." This Is
evidenced by the fact that of all of
those who had a chance to become the
most powerful person In the U.S.A. —
a Juror — only 1 In 4 of them voted,
for It Is by this act that one Is
transform ed into that powerful
person, a Juror, for a Juror can
frustrate lawyers. Judges, Congress —
for It Is they who have Instituted the
policy of "non-thlnk" — by violating
John Locke's 4th taw of government
(The legislature shall not delegate It's
power to make law), and turning over
to the "burrocats" the power to make
law by issuing rules and regulations,
that have the effect of law when
published in the Federal Register,
•unless protested by Congress within
45 days. When did Congress do
anything In 45 days?
It Is by voting "not guilty" In cases
that violate the legitimate process of
making law, that the Juror can correct
the Congress's refusal to perform its
lawful duty. And when a Juror votes
"not guilty" no one. but no one. can
overturn that decision.
So you can see why I say the
editorial was a most seminal one. The
question Is. will the media and the
schools teach "the people" to re
c o g n i z e t he i r p o w e r ? We are
celebrating the birthday of tge Con
stitution, but before the Constitution
came the Declaration of Indepen
dence, which begins with the words,
"W e the people" and it is high time to
institute the Declaration of Indepen
dence of 1977, which reads: "We, the
people hold these truths to be selfevident. That man and woman are
endowed by the creator with certain
inalienable rights. Among these arc
life, liberty and freedom from bureau
cratic domination of our lives."
No Federal "meddling" In our dally
lives, by use of bureaucratic rules and
regulation, sponsored by the De
partment of Education. Environ
mental Protection Agency, and last,
but not least, the IRS. Etc., et. al.
Wake up and think citizen, Nov
ember may be your last chance to
become a "powerful person."
S.B. "Jim " Crowe
Sanford
Columbus' Vision Challenges Us
October reminds us that summer is
oyer. The brisk winds of fall carry the
tumult and shouting of football fans
across the nation. A new season is
with us. Monday Is Columbus Day,
when we give tribute to one whose
great claim to fame as being the one to
"Discover America." A well known
transportation agency re-echoes the
theme, emblazoning it on billboards,
periodicals and newspapers across the
land, — "Discover America!"
Too often we become satisfied to
Just plod along, without vision,
without adventure. In a more or less
monotonous boresome existence. We
hear but faintly the the cheering
crowds. We flick off our TVs and doze
away.
Columbus reminds us that there are
new worlds out there. He challenges
us to catch a fresh spirit of adventure,
a new vision of possibilities.
We're not talking now about travel.
We do agree that there is much in th lB
great land worth seeing, much to
stimulate our Interest, much to tempt
the shutter-bugs amongst us. We are
thinking, rather, in terms of ideas and
Ideals, of opportunities and capabili
ties, of down to earth spunk and
gumption. For these are what helped
make America great, and these are
what can shake us out o f the
doldrums as we seek to discover a
"n ew " America.
For America Is still a land of
opportunity, for those who have the
vision, the Initiative, the grit and the
patience to sail across the new waters
and uncharted seas. Try something
newl Say the impossible can be
achlevedl Use those fettered talents!
Open the mind to new ways of
thinking!
Retirement doesn't mean we Just sit
down and dream away our remaining
years, it means we have a new season
to celebrate, new goals to achieve,
new lands to discover. However, we
need to open our eyes. Jump out of our
rocking chairs, and set sail with a new
spirit of adventure.
Jim Spcesc
Altamonte Springs
Legal Firearms Ownership At Stake In Machine Gun Ban
In response to your editorial, "Just
Who Needs A Machine Gun?" In the
Sept. 16 edition of the Evening
Herald, may I make a few comments?
I do thank you for presenting both
sides of the story but I do oppose the
ban on private ownership of newly
manufactured machine guns. All It
has done is create astronomical pric
ing of the existing weapons in
circulation.
You even acknowledge the validity
of private ownership and sanity of the
1934 National FlrearmB Act by
showing that collectors and target
practice enthusiasts are allowed to
own these weapons unpn completion
of federal background checks and
other rigorous procedures. Cheek for
yourself if you think It’s quick and
easy.
Legal machine guns have never
been a crime problem. This legislation
could only be said to display the initial
attemps to ban any firearm from
private ownership.
As for your statement, "we have
trouble understanding why anyone
needs to own a fully automatic
weapon." what hobby do you have?
Sports car? Boat? Airplane? Any other
frivolous pleasure Item that could be
put Into the above statement? The
"w h y" doesn't matter. Legal private
ownership of firearms Is what Is at
stake. If the most regulated class of
firearms In' America Is eliminated,
what's next?
As a reporter, do your hackles raise
at the thought of censorship or other
restrictions of the First Amendment?
Well, so do mine at the thought of
limiting one of the rights that I
cherish. Remember that the Second
Amendment states nothing about the
type of weapon.
My arguments arc based on the over
fifty years of experience of the 1934
National Firearms Act. Legal machine
guns simply are not a problem. Let
those who use the illegal weapons in
the commission of crimes hear the
brunt of the anger. As with the
legislation against drunk drivers,
punish the crime, don't eliminate the
cars,
■
to
remain financially Independent.
All I am trying to say Is ...BEWARE.
Legislation has already been at
tempted to do the same thing to
semi-automatics as this has done to
fully uutomatlcs. Even if you don't
approve of machine guns, your gun
may be next.
I’m asking for no more than what
had been the status quo since the
1934 National Firearms Act. Nothing
new. Just what it's been for the last
half century. Repealing the legislation
will do no more than rc-lnstate what
had already existed and in no way
Increases the chances of some crazy
with a couple of bucks getting one.
Leon G. Charles
Sanford
JL
Taking
Care
Cheryl
Jensen
How To Get Help
For Incontinence
Urinary Incontinence — the loss or
bladder control — is difficult for many
people to discuss, so it often goes
untreated.
"It's hard for people to get treatment,
either because they have a hard time
mentioning It or because the physician
Is not Interested — and any combina
tion thereof can be disastrous for
treatment." says Chcrylc B. Gartlcy.
president of The Simon Foundation.
One purpose of The Simon Founda
tion Is to help people become assertive
about their Incontinence. If people can
tell when a health professional Is being
unhelpful, says Gartley, they'll be on
the road to finding the proper medical
care.
;
Gartlcy tells about one woman who
finally got up the courage to discuss
incontinence with her doctor. She had
rehearsed what she wanted to say.
since she was nervous — so she was
thrilled when she was handed a form
and asked to list her top three health
concerns. She wrote down "Incon
tinence. weight and smoking.”
When the doctor came In. he skipped
right over "Incontinence" and began to
talk about her weight problem. She wus
so surprised that she never did discuss
her incontinence.
"It was Just so clear there were two^
people who couldn't cope In the room*
— the patient and the physician." says
Gartlcy. "When you put two noncopers in the room, you’re bound to
make no headway."
J
The woman felt that If she had been
better able to cope,"she could have
said: 'But doctor. I've spent all this time
learning this word so we could talk
about my problem, and you skipped
right over It.'"
Following are some responses that
people with incontinence have gotten
while seeking help. Gartley feels that If
others can recognize these as unhelpful
and unacceptable responses, they'll be
encouraged to continue seeking help
and won't feel worse about themesclvcs
for bringing up the subject.
— "A t your age, you should expect
this problem" (or other variations.pf
this theme such as. "It's a natural part
of aging" and "All old people have the
same thi ng. " ) These Imply that
because of age. incontinence Is some
thing you have to live with. Howcveri
incontinence that Isn't treated or
managed is unacceptable at any age —
nor docs aging cause Incontinence:
Body changes that occur with aging
can contribute to Incontinence, but
many of these changes can be re
medied.
— "What you're experiencing Is
minor. Some of my other patients have
no control left." It's true that the
amount of urine loss varies from
patient to patient, but this statement
implies that the person's problem Is
less serious — and that he or she
shouldn't seek help.
— "Your major health problem |s
your weight and your smoking." This
may be true, but If the patient has Just
mentioned his or her incontinence
problem, this response Is of little value.
It may lead the patient to believe that
incontinence is an inappropriate topic.
" I f you encounter an unhelpful re
sponse." says Gartley. "remind your
doctor that you really would like help
with your incontinence — that It is a
problem of significance to you — and
ask for a referral to u medical specialist
who is Interested In treating Incon
tinence."
What happened to the womun who
told Gartloy about her attempt ro
discuss incontinence with her doctor?
"She went to a Cdntlne/te* Otlnlc."
says Gartlcy. At a Continence Clinic,
"w e all know w e’ re there to be
continent, so It makes It a little easier."
There may or may not be a Conti
nence Clinic in your area. For a list of
these clinics und for Information about
The Simon Foundation, send (1 and a
self-addressed, stamped long envelope
to; The Simon Foundation. Box 835
(CJ). Wilmette. IL 60091.
What's New In Health And Science
Readers Asked To Send Tips For Keeping Fun In Exercise
By B.D. Colen
As I admitted this past summer, I have an
aversion to exercise. I know I t ’B "good for you."
but so Is wheat germ, and I don't touch the stulT. 1
also know the only way to lose weight Is to reduce
your caloric Intake and increase your caloric
outgo — exercise.
While there's virtually no evidence worth
considering that shows exercise increases longev
ity. there is much data suggesting that regular
exercise will make you healthier, however long
you live. Still, being told you'll feel better if you
run three miles every other day may not be
enough to get you up in the morning to face the
pain and sweat Involved In running.
This summer I wrote about how — despite the
fact that my Idea of exercise is adjusting the pitch
on my swivel chair — I was using a bicycle to get
everywhere around Woods Hole. Mass. I actually
discovered some forms of exercise are painless
and fun. I also learned that 1have been telling the
truth when I have repeatedly written how
exercise helps you lose, or maintain, weight.
I mention all this again for two reasons. A
number of friends and readers have asked —
prepare to giggle knowingly — If I am still riding
my bike. I also have something to ask all of you
about the subject of exercise.
To answer the question: Yes. I am still riding
my bike. I have ridden about 325 miles since
early July and am continuing to ppt on the miles.
However... You knew there was a "however"
coming, didn't you?
Before the "however." I should note that I have
run into the paradox confronting any dieting
exerciser. As you exercise, you burn calories. At
the same time, however, you increase muscle
bulk, thereby gaining weight. And the exercise
makes you hungry. So combining exercise and
dieting is. excuse the joke, no piece of cake.
Now the "however." While 1 am still riding my
bike. I am not doing so every morning. My resolve
and enthusiasm are slipping.
I returned to Long Island from the cape a
month ago. The first three weeks I rode between 4
and 4Vi miles each morning, covering t he'
distance in Just under 20 minutes. 1 know that's
laughable to seriouB cyclists, but 20 minutes at
about 12 miles an hour is more than enough to
Improve my heart rate, increase leg strength and
maintain weight — and those have been my goals
rather than training for the Tour de Citicorp.
The past week, though, I've only been going out
every other day. One of those days I made a
12-mlle ride with a friend, but 1Just can't seem to
get out every morning. I'm particularly concerned
about thlB because I know that riding is going to
be less and less appealing as the temperature
drops and rain and snow fall.
The question then: How do you keep going'/ It's
one thing to use a bicycle to go back and forth
from Woods Hole to Falmouth on a gorgeous bike-
path along Vineyard Sound. It's another thing
entirely to keep passing the same houses in the
same neighborhoods every morning at the samilime. Changing courses isn't the answer, because
there are Just so muny routes that can be covered
In a given time available for exercise.
Someone suggested that I ride with a friend.
But riding side by side at 7 a.m. on a weekday
morning is a sure way for at least one rider to be
killed by a bleary-eyed commuter. So what is the
solution? How do those of you who cxerclsc
rcgularly outdoors — and ai;e not physical-fitness
fanatics — keep it up?
II you have any special tricks or suggestions feir
solving this problem, send them to me c/b
Newspaper Enterprise Association, 200 Park
Avc.. New York, NY 10166. I promise a modest
prize for the best suggestion, und I'll devote qt
least one future column to the best ideas yoli
submit.
�> '
' ^ ^ ^ ^ 'i 1 1 > > < t '1
<P— gvtwlrn HtraM, Sanford, FI.
4r^
* ^ i*
*M
^ ^
^
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^
^
^
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^
^
Sunday, Pel. II, I9M
Are Ex-Mental Patients Turning To Crime?
United Press International
A federal prison In Springfield.
Mo., concluded last spring that it
was again safe for Michael
Wayne Jackson, a bearded man
with a long record of criminal
convictions and psychiatric
problems, to be on the street.
But on Sept. 22, Jackson. 41,
then an out-patient at an IndianSpoils mental health clinic,
erupted on a bloody rampage —
allegedly killing his parole of
ficer. a grocer and a motorist.
Eleven days later, trapped in a
Missouri bam. he killed himself.
The case underscores a chill
ing problem and long debate In
the treatment of the mentally III.
particularly since the push In
the mid-1960s to get people out.
of psychiatric institutions and
Into the community.
Studies Indicate that the arrest
rate of ex-mental patients for
violent crimes seems tb be
climbing, well above that of the
general population but still far
below that of former prison
Inmates.
These studies also suggest,
however, that the arrest rates of
former patients with no previous
criminal records Is only slightly
more than that of the general
population. But. again, the rate
appears to be Increasing.
Mental health experts stress
that overall these people, many
of whom are vulnerable, donfused and homeless, are actually
more likely to be victims of
crime than perpetrators o f
crime.
All the findings are part of the
difficult attempt to balance the
public's right to safety and the
mental patient's right to re
habilitation and return to soci
ety.
Since the start of the de
Institutionalization movement,
experts have complained that
follow up care ts Inadequate and
that community mental health
centers are underfinanced and
overcrowded.
They say too often people are
forced to fend for themselves or
referred to outpatient centers
unable to handle them. Some
times a seemingly recovering
patient snaps or a dangerous one
Is mistakenly freed.
On July 7 In New York City,
Juan Gonzales, 43, a homeless
Cuban refugee who had been
discharged two days earlier from
a psychiatric evaluation at
Columbia Presbyterian Hospital,
went berserk on a Staten Island
Feny.
W ith a 2-foot cerem onial
sword he had Just bought on
Times Square. Gonzales killed
two people and wounded nine
others before an off-duty police
man subdued him. He later told
authorities that God told him to
do It.
•
The State Health Department
accused the hospital of several
violations, including falling to
conduct a proper evaluation of
Gonzales, who they described as
an acute psychotic paranoid.
T h e hospital denied any
wrongdoing.
There are also accusations of
wrongdoing and inadequate af
tercare In New Hampshire. In
volving the case of another
former mental patient. Ernest
Therrien. 39.
Last August, a decade after
found Innocent by reason of
Insanity In the killing of his
6 -year-old cousi n, and 10
months after being freed from a
New Hampshire psychiatric
hos pi t al . T h e r r i e n f at al l y
stabbed an elderly woman dur
ing a robbery of her home In
Concord. N.H.
The estate o f the murder
victim is suing the state for $1
m i l l i o n , c h a r g i n g that
psychiatrists were reckless In
releasing Therrien. who they
maintain was an ‘ 'uncured
murderer."
The case helped push the state
this year to tighten supervision
of former mental patients.
"These cases are shocking and
they do scare the hell out of
people." said Dr. Saleen Shah,
chief of the anti-social and vio
lent behavior branch o f the
National Institute o f Mental
Health.
"But you have to put these
things Into perspective," Shah
said. "And you can't hold a
mental patient forever Just
because someone can say. 'Well,
you never know."'
In the mid-1960s, there were
more than 550.000 people resi
dent In mental Institutions. The
day-to-day average Is now less
than 200,000. although more
than 1.6 million pass through
the facilities each year, accord
ing to a 1986 Census Bureau
report.
"It's a tough call" to decide
when to release a pa'tlcnt.
particularly when they have a
history of criminal offenses, said
Robert Schnibbe. executive
director of the National Associa
tion o f State Mental Health
Directors.
"Every once In a while, bam.
one goes off and people say,
'Why do you let them out? "
How about all those people
released who go back to work.
They don't all live on the street,
hawking pencils. A lot are in
white-collar Jobs. You don't hear
about them."
Shah said there Is now a
backlash working against re
lease.
California Case May Decide Surrogate Mother Rights
terpreter In an Interview.
Munoz, who has not married
and has a 2-year-old daughter,
said she was led to believe that
about a month after Insemina
tion. the conceptus would be
transplanted Into Mrs. Haro's
womb.
"Later, they told me that
something had gone wrong and
that I would have to carry the
baby full term," she said.
Her cousin, Angela Garda,
said an abortion was out of the
question.
"She couldn't have an abor
tion because we think of that as
murder and she couldn't go back
to Elhabel (a Mexican town near
Mnzatlan)." jshe said. "N o one In
that small town would believe
how she became pregnant.”
T h e baby, named Ly di a
Michelle, was bom June 25 by
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A Mex
ican woman brought to the
United States to bear a child for
her childless cousins changqd
her mind and decided to keep
the baby, setting up a court case
that could decide custody rights
of surrogate mothers.
Alejandra Munoz. 20, also is
seeking child support and the
right to take her American-born
daughter back to Mexico.
Munoz said she agreed to
accept $4,000 to be artificially
inseminated with the sperm of
Mario Haro, a Junior high school
math teacher who is married to
her second cousin. Nattie Haro.
"My aunt asked me to come to
the United States and help our
childless cousins." Munoz told
United Press International.
Munoz speaks no English and
another cousin served as In
Caesarean section at a San Diego
hospital where the American
couple had registered Munoz as
Mrs. Haro.
Nattie Haro signed her name
to the birth certificate and listed
herself as the baby's mother.
" I have not seen my baby
since I left the hospital three
days after she was bom." said
Munoz. "The Haros have kept
me from her because I changed
my mind in my seventh month
of pregnancy. I want the baby."
$4,000 and have her disappear. ican citizen, the mother Is In the
She is a loving, caring person United States Illegally and is
who Just wants to keep her child subject to deportation. If she Is
that she was duped into having forced to leave or if she chooses
In the first place."
to return to Mexico, she wants to
A custody and support hearing take her baby with her.
is scheduled for Thursday.
The Haros' attorney, Merlcn
Berman said his client is Schncl dewl nd. insists that
seeking child support of about Munoz Is not entitled to custody
$500 a month and was willing to or child support.
share custody of the baby, but
"I will cross-complaln against
she was afraid she would not the mother for breach of con
even get visitation rights.
tract." he said. "Ideally, we
A conciliation court counselor would like total custody. I don’t
M unoz's attorney. Harvey has recommended that Munoz want to sound cold, but we're
Berman, said the new mother and Haro share Joint custody looking at an uneducated illegal
has been treated poorly by the lights, with Munoz given physi alien here with no visible means
cal custody of the baby.
of support.
Haros.
The problem with that rec
"The courts will have to take a
"I think they were duping her ommendation. Berman said, is look at the legalities of surrogate
from the beginning. They were that the child cannot be removed contracts. I'll seek a remedy If I
leading her down the primrose from San Diego County without have to go to the Supreme
path," Berman said.
the order of the courts.
Court."
"They want to pay Alejandra
Although the child is an Amer
He also Insisted the father "Is
’Tia pleasant sure, to aee one's
name In print: A book’s a book,
although there's nothing I n ’t.
—George Noel Gordon. t
Lord Byron
ian Communities
Cities on a Hill, A Journey Through
Contemporary American Cultures, by
Frances Fitzgerald. (Simon and Schuster.
414 pp.. $19.95)
In 1630. in his classic lay sermon
preached aboard the pilgrim-bearing
Arabella, John Wlnthrop called his
Puritan settlers to a new covenant with
the Lord. He warned them that “ we must
consider that we shall be as a city upon
the hill, the eyes of all people are on us."
Pulitzer Prize-winner Frances Fitzgerald
has chosen Wlnthrop's well-worn Image to
frame her exploration of contemporary
American culture and one of that culture’s
most enduring and utopian myths. The
myth is that America Is free from the
burden of history and that people can.
alone or in groups, "reinvent themselves"
and create a more perfect society: self
conscious cities on a hill.
For her work. Fitzgerald has chosen
four radical — and radically different —
post-1960s communities: the Castro, gay
district oi Sian Francisco: Jerry Falwell's
Thomas Road Baptist Church and Liberty
College in Lynchburg, Va.; the planned
retirement community of Sun City, near
Tampa. Fla.: and the essentially defunct
Oregon commune. Rajneeshpuram.
Fitzgerald practices a very sophisticated
yet tempered and ultimately persuasive
form of what used to be called the New
Journalism. This form centered on first
person encounters and Interviews that
attempt to reveal the substance behind
the personalized revelations of the ordi
nary.
In “ Cities on a Hill" it works superbly
well nearly all of the time. Fitzgerald's use
of other research data, coupled with
interviews and anecdotes, is well blended
and. as usual, she writes with clarity and
grace.
And her conclusions are persuasive.
"Jerry Falwell, the Rajneeshee, gay
activists and Sun Citlans laid claim to the
American tradition." she writes, "not the
tradition of the Founding Fathers but that
of the Puritans. What most of them had in
mind, of course, was the tradition of
radical dissent, separation and heroic
struggle to build a new world on hostile
ground.”
At the same time, she finds the groups
either bent on social change or to be
initially world rejecting movements,
which "while they had no intention of
changing the society, ended up by trying
to conquer it." The exception is the Sun
City group, which Fitzgerald has most
difficulty fitting into her thesis.
Fitzgerald aptly acknowledges that the
vast majority of Americans arc not likely
to be a part of any of these four groups.
Yet she argues — again persuasively —
that in their differences and convergences,
the groups tell us something about what it
means to be an American in the last
quarter of the 20th century. She says that
while they are on the edge of the extreme,
they represent moods and trends that cut
across all of society.
David E. Anderson (UPI)
Eisenhower At War, A Meticulous Accounting
B l a a n f c o w e r at W a r , b y D a v i d
Elsenhower, (Random House, 077 pp.,
$ 2 0 .0 5 )
This book represents an enormous
amount of research by the grandson of
Dwight D. Eisenhower. It is the first of
three volumes about the professional
soldier from Kansas who, after comman
ding Allied armies in Europe, became the
34th president of the United States.
In meticulous detail, this volume deals
1 rMfeC *5 *
* is
P*
with Eisenhower's role during the Medi
terranean campaigns of 1943 and 1944,
and the European campaigns that began
with the Normandy Invasion and ended
with the German surrender in May 1945.
This Is undoubtedly the most thorough
account yet of Ike's life in that time. It
gives deep Insight Into his role as a
diplomat-general faced with the Incredibly
complex task of unifying egotistic leaders
of different nationalities Into a fighting
force with a single purpose — forcing Nazi
Germany into unconditional surrender.
Young Eisenhower delves deep into his
grandfather's abilities as a peacemaker,
moderator, negotiator and coalitionist in
dealing with such strong-willed men as
Winston Churchill and Charles de Gaulle.
He documents the troubles that
Eisenhower had with Field Marshal
Bernard L. Montgomery, the British 21st
Army Group commander, and with his
American subordinates who believed he
was bowing to unreasonable demands by
Montgomery, widely condemned by U.S.
generals as an overcautious slowpoke.
A book by a young man about Ills
grandfather could be expected to contain
a certain amount of bias, but David
Eisenhower comes across as a disinterest
ed author.
Did the general have an affair with Kay
Summersby. his English chauffeur?
"However far it went." Elsenhower
notes, "the two were attached. Beyond
this, the truth wa4 known only by them,
and both are gone."
Did Ike have a hand in Gen. Omar
Bradley's curious and controversial refus
al to permit Gen. George S. Patton to close
the Falalsc gap and thus trap eight
German divisions In France? .
"Eisenhower stood at Brudlcy’B side and
monitored his (telephone) conversation
with Patton that afternoon." young
Elsenhower wrote.
.The valuable contributions this book
makes to understanding what occurred*
come at the price of much tedious
reading. The account is so detallrd as to
be toilsome — tolerable to a serious
student, but burdensome to a casual
reader wanting to know more ubout Ike.
Robert McNeill (UPI)
not responsible for child support
any more than a donor from a
sperm bank would be."
The case, which also deals
with the rights or Mrs. Haro as
an Interested third party, is
somewhat similar to the recent
"Baby M” case, where New
Jersey Superior Court Judge
Harvey Sorkow has granted
temporary custody of a baby girl
to William and Elizabeth Stern,
and has allowed the natural
mother. Mary Beth Whitehead,
limited supervised visitation.
Sorkow said he considers the
case a contract dispute, not a
cu st o dy matter, because
Whitehead signed a surrogate
mother contract agreeing to be
artificially inseminated with
Stern’s sperm and to bear his
child for $10,000.
Brazil's Fernando Gabeira,
Kidnapper Turned Candidate
By Brian Nicholson
he's active and he Inspires con
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) fidence." said Fernanda Lcmos.
— When he was a little younger. a c h e m i s t wi t h t he port
Fernando Gabeira helped kidnap authority.
an American ambassador at
At first Gabcira's candidacy
gunpoint. Later, while held by was Just a platform for ideas. But
the military dictatorship, he was after 34 percent of viewers rated
tortured with electric shocks.
him best In a televised debate
Today, he is a born-again against other candidates, he
pacifist and a candidate for realized he could win.
governor.
"N ow I’ve got 200 people
Although still barred from working on an administrative
entering the United States — program.” he said.
"W e don't take kindly to people
One proposal that Jars leftists
who run around snatching our is to harness the expertise of
ambassadors." one U.S. diplo executives from multinational
mat said — Gabeira is too busy companies for the benefit of the
to worry about it.
rusty state government. "O f
He is given a reasonable course we couldn't pay such
chance to win election as gover high salaries." he said, "but
nor of Rio de Janeiro state.
some organizations arc very
Opinion polls through Sep much more modem and effi
t e m b e r s h o w e d the mi l d- cient."
mannered, health-food freak ty
Gabeira frequently harks back
ing for second with 10 to 12 to his days In exile, when he
percent of the vote. Admittedly, drove a subway train In Sweden.
he is a long way behind the With that experience, he said, he
pro-government candidate, who saw no reason why Rio's public
has 35 percent, but with nine transport should be so chaotic.
candidates in the field he Is not
And he addresses what is
considered out of the running.
possibly
the campaign's hottest
The election is Nov. 15.
Issue,
street
crime, saying he
Gabeira, 45. has a "rainbow"
would
"reduce
the levels of
pl at f orm o f soci al i sm and
violence
by
Increasing
democra
ecology.
c
y
.
"
He
advocates
the de
"I think the 1980s can realize
criminalization
of
murijuanu
some of the dreams of the ’60s,"
he said in an interview, sitting use, but with a crack-down on
»
on rough wooden benches at his traffickers.
But
can
Gabelru's
rag-tug
campaign headquarters.
Empty beer crates lay around, campaign really win In a slute
with 12.8 million residents?
and plywood tables wobble un
Most analysts say "no." but
der the weight of T-shirts and
history
says "maybe."
buttons that finance the shoe
string campaign.
Outgoing Governor Leoncl
" W e ' r e t r y i n g to b r i n g Brlzola came from 3 percent to
together two very fine Ideas, win a narrow three-way fight in
social Justice and preservation of 1982. And the state electorate
the environment." he said. "It’s has a tradition of being volutile.
close to what (American black
But W e l l i n g t o n Morei ru
leader) Jesse Jackson called the Franco, the front-runner with
‘Rainbow Path."’
around 35 percent. Is backed by
He said the tiny Workers' the machines of the two major
Party that supports him was parties that support President
"too hung up on the class Jose Samey — the Liberal Front
struggle, but we’ve managed to and the Democratic Movement.
show that there are other battles
And Darcy Ribelro. vying with
— there's ecology, there's the Gabeira for second place, has the
bl ac k m o v e m e n t and the support of the Democratic Labor
womens’ movement and retired Party which currently controls
people."
the state government.
He uses a green butterfly as
Gabeira outshines both his
his symbol.
rivals
on TV. but the strlctlvIt's all a serendipitous blend of
controlled
daily air-time is
interests that unite the classic
alloted in proportion lo a party's
exploiters and exploited: Wellstrength in the federal congress,
heel ed s u p p o r t e r s wi th
and that gives Gabeira a scant
half-million-dollar apartments on four minutes uguinst Franco's 58
Copacabana Beach happily do and Ribeiro's 22.
nate paintings for auction at a
five-star hotel, raising cash for
Nevertheless. Gubclra Is con
students and slum-dwellers to fident and enjoying himself
distribute Gabeira pampletB on "hugely" on the campaign.
the streets.
Not so. the protocol planners
T h e candi date keeps his at the American embassy. They
speeches short, makes no pro will neither forgive nor forget
mises. then quickly gets back to 1969 when Gabeira helped
what he does best: personal bundle a bleeding Ambassador
contact and listening.
Charles Burke Elbrick from a
On the campaign trail. Gabeira getaway Volkswagen van to u
wears a green and orange shirt, hideout not far from the current
bright blue baggy trousers and campaign headquurters.
pink striped woolly socks. But
Elbrick was soon exchanged
few voters seem to mind his lack fo r 15 i m p r i s o n e d urban
of tradition. "H e’s a young man. guerillas.
�
Dublin Core
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, October 12, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 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 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/dec1b10f884733f5de5f0466170c4e04.pdf
3af22b5cffe7a03261bd66781405c2f7
PDF Text
Text
School Opens Without A Hitch For 39,351 Pupils
The first day of school In Seminole County went
smoothly, with a minimum of minor problems,
according to four principals. Students moved
swiftly to their classes. Teachers, bent over their
podiums with chalk and ruler in hand, conducted
Introductory lessons. It was the first day of the
school year for 39.351 students-1.389 more
students' than on the first day last year.
Enrollment is expected to Increase In the coming
days.
District wide school buses arrived on schedule
55 Limit
Increase
and no traffic tie-ups were reported, although
there were quite a few parents who Just arrived
back from vacations and needed to find out where
their child’s bus stop Is located, said Barbara
Higgins, area supervisor at the school ad
ministration offices. "The phones continue ring
ing even today.” she said.
Seminole County Sheriff's Lt. Jerry Riggins
said "everything went great" with all the school
crossing guards.
For 987 students. It was the first day In a brand
new school.
Greenwood Lakes, the new middle school.
opened Its doors to greet almost a thousand
bright-eyed learners.
"Everything went real smooth.” said Ted
Barker, principal of Greenwood Lakes. "All
students were In their rooms within five minutes
after the first bell. We gave them the rules and
regulations, and then lessons began.”
Barker said there was extra emphasis placed on
getting sixth graders adjusted to their new
routine of changing classses.
About one-fourth of Barker’s veteran faculty
from Lakevlew Middle School transferred with
him to the new school, while the remainder of his
Acting City M anager Presents Plat
P ro p o s e d
WASHINGTON (UP1) — Two
senators who have proposed
raising the 55 mph speed limit
have President Reagan's en
dorsement. but one opponent of
the proposal says it will leave
"blood on the hands of every
member of Congress. ’’
H*r*M Flwtb by Tammy Vinctnl
Acting C ity M a n a g e r B ill Sim m ons shows area ot a p artm ent location
Sanford Denies Request
For A p a rtm e n t O p e ra tio n
ing.
C om m issioners Dave Farr.
A resident’s request for a John Mercer and Bob Thomas
sanctioned apartment operation d id n ot e q u a te the s in g le
In the same area Sanford re- apartment unit proposal with
dlstrtcted In 1983 to prevent sub-standard multi-family hous
such rentals was unanimously ing the rezonlng attempts to
denied by the three Sanford eradicate, although they did say
commissioners who conducted a sanction of the request could
Monday's city commission m eet prevent them from denying
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
subsequent and possibly sub
standard proposals that may
come before them.
The 1.000-square-foot apart
ment Is located above the garage
at the 1120 Palmetto Ave. pro
perty Grady Duncan Is now
trying to sell.
Duncan said his sale efforts are
See DENIES, page 13A
C a r R esto rer C la im s M ove
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A financial backer o f Pony
Cars and Parts Inc. which closed
doors In Sanford last week says
the company w ill honor 28
outstanding agreements to re
build Mustang cars.
James Seraflne. of Daytona
Beach Shores, told the E vening
Herald. Pony Care and Parts has
moved Its operation to Daytona
Beach In an e ffo r t to cut
overhead costs and continue
production.
Seraflne Is the father of the
Farr Wants
More Funds
For Drug War
Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
The move to raise the vote has
the support of Rep. BUI Mc
Collum. R-Wlnter Park. He said
today he voted for a similar bUl
In the House of Representatives
two weeks ago that would have
allowed raising of the speed limit
In rural areas. The bill failed by
close vote, he aald.
Sen. P a u la H'awKThs.
Florida, has not atudtfd the Issue
and has not made ft decision
about It. a spokesman for her
office said.
Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Florida.
also has not seen the proposed
legislation and has not formed
a n o p i n i o n a b o u t I t. a
spokesman said.
See LIMIT, page 13A
See SCHOOL, page 13A
But If Tax Rata Hike Needed
The Outcome Is Questionable
R e p u b lic a n S e n s . S te v e
Symms of Idaho and Chic Hecht
of Nevada, said their recent
meeting with Reagan to discuss
their campaign to raise the
speed limit on certain roads was
productive.
Senator Symms. quoting from
a letter dated Aug. 15. said
Reagan told him:
"I believe that the time has
come to restore greater authority
to the states In this area. To that
end I welcome proposals like
that, that you and Sen. Hecht
have offered, or other reasonable
reforms that would provide
states' enhanced abllty to regu
late highways within their
Jurisdiction."
Symms and Sen. Quentin
Burdick. D-N.D.. have offered a
bill that would raise to 65 mph
the speed limits on Interstate
highways. Hecht also has pro
posed legislation calling for a 65
faculty, with one exception, transferred from
other middle schools In the county. Only one new
teacher, a science specialist, began her first day of
teaching at the new school.
About 100 more students registered at
Greenwood Lakes than expected, but Baker said
this was not a problem."Wc have sufficient space
for 1.400 students.” he said.
Students at Sanford Middle School were off to
” an excellent start." according to Principal Dan
Pelham. About 30 new students registered, but
Pelham said this was not a problem. "We
company's vice-president David
Michael Seraflne. The company
president Is Bruce David Savage,
of 344 Live Oak Blvd.. Sanford,
according to state records.
I According to Seraflne. the
company has relocated to 600
Balough Rd.. Daytona Beach, the
future business site of Daytona
Classics Inc. a yet-to-open auto
business.
Seraflne said Pony Car's law
firm. Henman and Scherr of
Goldenrod. will send letters to
the company’s customers telling
them of the company’s plans.
An estim ated $ 4 0,000 to
$50,000 Is being sought by
Sanford C ity C o m m issio n er
Dave Farr to combat trafficking
and sale of crack cocaine.
But. unless the money can be
found In the proposed c ity
budget and without raising the
proposed property tax rate. It's
not likely the funds will be
forthcoming unless Farr can
convince his fellow commission
ers the project’s worth It.
Commissioner Farr suggested
the expenditure to help Sanford
police In combating drugs, and
his. Idea was endprsed Informally
by Commissioners John Mercer
and Bob Thomas at Monday
night's city commission m eet
ing. Commissioner Milton Smith
and Mayor Bettye Smith were
absent from the meeting.
Also absent were City Manager
Frank Faison. Finance Director
Henry Tamm and City Attorney
Bill Colbert.
A ll e x c e p t C o m m is s io n e r
Smith are In New York for the
city's wastewater project bond
closing. Commissioner Smith is
out of town on un unrelated
matter.
Farr cited the crime rate and a
local tragedy as evidence that
expansion of the police depart
m e n t 's d ru g e n f o r c e m e n t
division Is called for. He was
su p p orted by T h o m a s and
Mercer, but both also said today
not If It means raising the
property tax rate. Farr, on the
other hand, said If It means a tax
Increase he would support the
proposal. "Although I'd be more
inclined to try cutting other
proposed budget expenditures
and leave the tax rate Intact."
" I think we should support the
police department 100 percent
on this." Mercer said. "Either wc
pay now. or wc pay later."
Thomas said. However, both
reiterated not If It means raising
the tax rate.
"Robberies and burglaries, all
the problems related to crack,
aren't going to go away unless
we take the proper steps."
T h e full city commission,
except for Mercer. Is expected to
be present when Farr makes his
formal request for the funding at
the commission's Sept. 2 meet
ing. The commission la meeting
Tuesday because of the Labor
Day holiday Monday.
Farr said the departm ent
needs at least two additional
undercover drug agents and
e s tim a te d the new bu dget
allocation for them would run
between $40,000 and $50,000
for the coming fiscal year.
He said the Sept. 2 session will
help to determine whether the
expenditure would Impart the
city's proposed tax rate, ten
tatively set at $4.16 per $1,000
assessed valuation and sched
uled for adoption on Sepl. 22.
The proposed rate represents a
decrease of 22 cents per $1,000
from last year’s rate.
Farr also said he has already
determined the new expenditure
Is necessary "to help the city get
absolutely tough on the sale and
Importation of crack cocaine In
Sanford."
The police department drug
enforcement division consists of
See POLICE, page 12A
407 Code Is Coming
Seraflne said his son sold the A tto r n e y 's O ffic e reg a rd in g
company which was having fi complaints made by customers
nancial trouble to Savage In who thought they were being
April. His son. however stayed defrauded by the company.
Pony Cars and Parts Inc. lost
on as vice-president and Seraflne
said he was Involved because of Its license to sell cars Aug. 15
various financial obligations of und It plans to sell the 28 cars It
the company and to help It to has guaranteed to rebuild on the
basis of Its active license at the
avoid bankruptcy.
He said the company’s assets lime Ihc orders were placed and
were frozen Monday by Its bank will deliver a car ordered while
after an article appeared In the the license was active.
T h e l ic e n s e w a s p u lle d
Herald Sunday reporting the
business had closed doors. Law because the company could not
yers for the company are also secure a bond. The DMV would
Bee CAR, page 12A
supposed to meet with the State
Southern Bell will establish a
new area code for Florida In
April. 1988, when the 305 area
code will be split.
"Custom ers In Brow ard.
Dade and Monroe counties will
continue to be In the 305 area
code," says Southern Bell
spokesman. Larry Strlckler.
"Customers north of Broward
County. Including those from
Boca Raton to Daytona and
Orlando, will have a new area
code - 407."
Strlckler says this change Is
due to the rapid and continuing
growth In telephone access
lines in South and Central
Florida. "Without the new area
code, we would literally run out
o f t e le p h o n e n u m b e r s . "
Strlckler says.
Southern Bell announced the
change so far In advance to
allow customers to plan for
changes In directories, sta
tionery. checks and business
cards
Law Bumps Fido From Truck Beds
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Florida............... 2A
Horoscope......... 4B
Calender......... 7A Hospital............. 2A
Classifieds... 4B.5B Nation................ 2A
Comics............. 4B
People.................IB
Crossword...... 48
Sports.........9A-11A
Dear Abby....... IB
Deaths............. 12A Television..........IB
Weather.............2A
Dr. Gott............4B
W orld................12A
Editorial..........4A
Action Reports..3A
Bridge...............4B
• H a s t i n g s C h a l l e n g e s lm peachment M o ve, 2A
• Ortega Alienates Latin
A m erica, 4A
commercial animal transporters,
such as pet shops, to govern the
tran sp ortin g o f an im als by
private Individuals.
"One of the primary reasons
this was added Is because
animals were getting thrown out
of the back ends of pick uptru c k s. an d b e in g c a r rie d
without shade and water," Bob
Young, a county animal control
official said.
A H u m an e S o c ie t y In
vestigator agreed. "Dogs have
fallen out of the back of trucks
that were turning a comer or
leaving a stop light." Barbara
Woodall sold.
Fines and possible court ap
pearances await those who are
c a u g h t c a r r y in g u n ca ged
animals In open vehicles in
Seminole County.
The Board o f County Commis
sioners approved a change In the
standards of care section o f the
county Animal and Fowl Ordi
nance earlier this sum m er,
aim ed at rem ovin g uncaged
animals, especially dogs, from
being transported In the back of
pick-up trucks.
The change was needed to
extend the rule beyond the
t
• $ •
She recalled one case where an
an im al was thrown from a
pick-up bed Into the path of an
oncoming car which caused an
accident. She said the driver of
the truck was sued for the
damages.
Indeed, the safety o f the
animals Is not the only reason
for the ordinance.
Young said. "It's partially for
the protection of people. People
leave a dog In the back of- a
pick-up at a store then someone
walks by and gets bitten."
Ms. Woodall and Young both
said they are aware of cases of
See DOGS, page 13A
H«r«ld Photo by Tommy Vinctnl
No Loose Pets Allowed
�r
M ove
Hastings
INBREF
Taxes Exmcuft Third
Klllmr Within A W— k
HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UP!) - Chester Lee Wicker flew
Into a rage hours before his execution, then quietly went to
his death by injection today for choking and burying a
college student alive on an isolated beach in 1000 .
The lethal dose of drugs was administered at 12:10 a.m.
CDT. and Wicker was pronounced dead 10 minutes later.
His only words while strapped to a gurney for the
execution were, “I love you." spoken to Judith Lamblion.
his only personal witness whom prison officials described
as a spiritual adviser.
He was the third person put to death in a week In Texas
and the 18th since the state resumed executions in 1882.
Texas leads the nation in executions carried out since the
Supreme Court lifted its ban on the death penalty In 1976.
His was the 65th execution In the nation since capital
punishment was resumed.
Governors Seek G uard Control
HILTON HEAD, S.C. (UPI) — The nation’s governors are
headed for a showdown with President Reagan over
whether he can send their state national guard units to
Honduras for training.
At the closing session of the National Governors
Association today, the state chief executives plan a vote on
a policy statement saying they have control of their guard
units during peacetime.
The statement makes no mention of Central America,
out it comes in the wake of disputes between the White
House and several governors this summer over sending
units to train in Honduras.
On Monday, a top Florida law enforcement official
warned the governors that epidemic use of the drug, crack,
will sweep through the nation’s schools when American
children go back to the classroom this fall.
Frontlar SHII Groundad
DENVER (UPI) — The parent company of Frontier
Airlines threatened for a second straight day today to seek
bankruptcy protection for the grounded carrier unless a
stalled deal to sell it to United Airlines could be revived.
People Express Inc., which owns Frontier, shut down the
carrier Sunday and said its subsidiary would file for
bankruptcy Monday unless a dispute over pilot pay scales
that had blocked a tentative sale to United was resolved.
Talks between United and the pilots union broke off early
Monday without an agreement on the Issue, and no new
sessions were scheduled. But People Express said later In a
statement that Frontier would delay filing for bankruptcy
until today so It could explore "other alternatives."
FLO R CA
IN B R IE F
Judges Approve Action
To Hasten Death Appeals
MIAMI (UPI) — A decision by federal Judges In south
Florida to approve a policy aimed at reducing the time It
takes for death penalty appeals to be resolved in court has
won praise from the governor's office.
"A n y action or change in policies that would bring some
expedited treatement In these cases would be applauded by
the governor." said Arthur Wledlngcr. the governor's
assistant general counsel. " I f they have placed time limits
on it. he would be pleased."
Gov. Bab Graham, a firm advocate of the death penalty,
has been frustrated by the amount of time It takes to get
decisions on death appeals In federal court, he said.
The new policy requires Judges to rule within six months
and live days on the appeal o f a death row Inmate. After
that time, a Judge would be required to postpone all other
cases until the appeal was resolved, said the district's chief
federal Judge Monday.
Tornado Strikes Cape Coral
CAPE CORAL (UPI) — A tornado that touched down In
Cape Coral damaged between 25 and 40 homes but caused
no Injuries, officials said.
"A t this time we have 25 to 40 homes Involved." said
John Wilson, who Is In charge of disaster preparedness for
Lee County. "Roofs have been blown off and a lot of screen
porches are no longer there. W e only have three families
that were displaced."
Weather service officials said the tornado touched down
about 6:45 p.m. Monday and lasted about 15 minutes.
U o 7.5 Percent
a
| Wells Fargo Lowers Prime
\ NEW YORK (UPI) - Well*
i Fargo Bunk, the nation's sev5enth-largest commercial bank.
\ lowered Its prime rate Tuesday
l to 7.5 percent from 8 percent.
I becoming the first major U.S.
; bank to follow the Federal Re! serve Board's cut In Its discount
•rate.
*
5 "T h e prime cut was expected
(but It did come after a surprising
ulelay." said William V. Sullivan
!jr.. senior vice president of Dean
jWlttcr Reynolds. "It's our belief
iihat the delay was designed by
‘the banking system to send a
■m essage to le g is la t o r s in
fWashlngton."
.• San Frahclsco-based W ells
^’argo said the lower rate Is
effective Tuesday and puls the
prime at its lowest since late
1977. The prime Is the base
upon which banks base lending
charges to small business and
increasingly to consumer loans
Mich as home cqiii.y lines of
i redit.
? The Fed lowered its discount
£atc last Wednesday to 5.5
$£rcenl from 6 percent, but only
a few small regional banks
followed Its lead and lowered
their primes.
"T h ere’s clearly some signifi
cant changes coming out of
Washington that could adversely
affect bank Income." Sullivan
said. "T h e recent lax package
could reduce bank Income by $3
billion to $4 billion over the next
three to four yers as they lose
their loan-loss reserve deduc
tions."
Sullivan also noted that suc
cess o f T rea su ry S ecretary
James A. Baker's proposals to
h elp In debted T h ird W orld
countries depends heavily on
new lending by com m ercial
banks.
"T h e banks are getting pre
ssure to lend new money at a
time when bank’s are going to
lose the privilege of deducting
reserves for loan losses," Sul
livan said. "T h is could put them
In a position of seeking wider
len d in g m argins to provide
against these losses."
The Fed’s discount rate re
duction set the stage for a lower
prime rate, and market rates
now also call for a lower prime.
with the Independence of federal Judges and
WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. District
complaint was Investigated by the "fells to provide a meaningful definition of
Judge Alcee Hastings, formerly of Alta • %
monte Springs, has challenged the constitu committee, which passes its recommends- the type of conduct that may subject a Judge
tionality of proceedings against him. which tton to the Judicial Council and the Judicial to discipline."
The suit said the before the Judicial
have recommended impeachment based on Conference of the United States — two
charges of bribery conspiracy and improper bodies composed of federal Judges from complaint against Hastings was filed, the
judges involved In the Investigation "had
conduct.
around the country.
The report recommends that the Judicial formed an opinion that Judge Hastings was
In the suit filed hi Washington federal
court Monday, the recommendations of an Council, the second highest review body In guilty of the crime charged In the indict
Aug. 4 report baaed on an investigation Into the federal Judicial Investigative system, ment. and this opinion eras not altered by
Hastings’ conduct by a five-member panel should "determine that Judge Hastings In his acquittal."
The suit also seeks a restraining order to
from the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals in fact engaged In the conduct upon which he
Atlanta were made public.
had been tried and acquitted and that his stop further action against Hastings.
Named as defendants are the Judicial
The report recommended that Hastings. defense was fabricated to avoid conviction."
Florida’s first black federal Judge, be
It also recommended dismissal of other Conference. U.S. Chief Justice Warren
Impeached on grounds that he is guilty of allegations that Hastings’ law clerks leaked Burger, the Committee to Review Circuit
bribery charges of which he was acquitted Information and that Hastings solicited Council Conduct and Disability Orders, the
11th Circuit Judicial Council and Chief
money from a convicted felon.
In 1963 and charges of improper conduct.
The Judicial Council will begin action on Judge John Godbold of the 11th Circuit.
Hastings was acquitted in 1983 of con
Also named are the four Judges who
spiring with Washington lawyer William the committee's report this week and the
served
with Godbold on the Investigating
Borders Jr. to solicit a i l 20.000 bribe.
Judicial Conference will meet Sept. 13. the
committee — circuit Judges Gerald TJoflat.
But after the acquittal, a Judicial com newspaper said.
Hastings' lawsuit argues that the law Frank Johnson Jr.. Chief U.S. District Judge
plaint was filed alleging that Hastings was
guilty of bribery conspiracy and that he also which governs the Judicial Investigation Sam Pointer and federal Judge William
was guilty of improper conduct as a federal should be struck down because It Interferes O'Kelley of Georgia.
But Deny Plant Design Inferior
S oviets Shut 14 R eactors Fo r M o d ifica tio n s
Legasov said the Chernobyl
VIENNA (UPI) A Soviet
atomic energy official told accident "was a disaster for our
experts from around the world citizens" but would not end the
Monday the Chernobyl nuclear country’s use of nuclear power.
accident was caused by human He presented a draft report
error but denied the plant design listing the causes and effects of.
was Inferior or unsafe after the A p r il 26 a c c id e n t —
Britain's Lord Marshall revealed explosions and fire that spewed
that he had told the Soviets In a radioactive cloud across
1977 that the plant's RBMK Europe.
"There was a series of human
design was unsafe because it
tended to become unstable and errors, violations, mistakes in
that he had recommended such judgment.” Legasov told a news
conference. "That was the major
plants be shut down.
Valery Alekseevich Legasov, cause of the accident, and pre
chairman of the 28-member So ventive measures have been
viet delegation at a conference of taken now to compensate for the
the International Atomic Energy possibility of violations of rules,
Agency, said half the Soviet procedure and Judgment."
Technical experts from more
Union's 28 reactors of the RBMK
design In the country are now than 45 countries and 14 orga
nizations convened for the
shut down for modlcatlons.
In helping to solve the problems
of developing mankind." he said.
"W e see Just one road lying
ahead."
Legasov said he knew nothing
about a report cited by Marshall
saying the Chernobyl-type of
reactor was unsafe.
five-day meeting to review In
formation on the Chernobyl ac
cident — considered the worst
commercial nuclear disaster In
history — and to try to work out
International prevention pro
cedures.
The 360-page Soviet report, a
summary of which was released
in Moscow last week, said
measures already taken to de
contam inate the populated
places around the plant "will
generally lead to only temporary
Improvement of the radiation
situation.'*
Nevertheless, he said, nuclear
power must be part of the future
or the Soviet Union and the
world.
"W e are sure we cannot stop
the further use of nuclear energy
“ If Soviet experts themselves
are convinced the RBMK reactor,
after the measures we are Im
plementing now. Is dangerous
.... then we would not need any
International community to take
Hie correct decision In such a
case (to shut them down)." he
said.
International Atomic Energy
Agency figures show the Soviet
Union has 51 operating reactors,
28 of which are the RBMK type,
which uses water for cooling and
graphite to contain the neutrons
for a chain reaction.
Soviets Believed KAL 007 Spy Plane
Article: U.S. Termed Inhumane
Shooting It Knew Was Mistake
NEW Y O R K (U P I) The
Soviet Union was convinced
Korean airliner 007 was a U.S.
spy plane on a reconnaissance
m ission, a c c o rd in g to S ep
te m b e r 's A t l a n t i c M o n t h ly
magazine.
A spokesman for the magazine
said the article presents con
clusive evidence of the Soviets'
misconception as well as sug
gests that U.S. authorities knew
quickly that Soviet bungling led
to the attqck. but chose Instead
to press for political advantage
by calling It "a n Inhumane
Soviet attack on an unarmed
civilian airliner."
The Soviet pilot who shot
down Korean Airlines flight 007
In 1983 failed to make visual
Identification of the plane, and
blunders and unsophisticated
equipment led officials to think
the craft was a U.S. spy plane,
the magazine reported.
The article said that In a scries
o f equipment and command
blunders, the Soviet pilot dis
obeyed orders and shot down the
airliner without making visual
Identification before attacking.
The New York Times reported
Sunday.
"Oh. my God! ... The target is
d estro yed ." the Soviet pilot
radioed back to the ground
command that hud ordered him
to visually Identify and fire a
warning shot If necessary, ac
cording to messages Intercepted
by U.S. Intelligence. sal0 the
A t l a n t i c a rtic le by T im es
contributor Seymour Hersh.
The United States Intercepted
the com m u nications as the
a irlin er strayed Into S o viet
airspace, but did not analyze the
data until hours later, after the
Boeing 747 was blown out of the
sky and its 269 passengers,
including a U.S. congressman,
and were crew killed.
T h e a rtic le said U .S. In
telligence Included recordings of
telephone calls by Soviet mili
tary officials and videotapes of
Soviet radar screens, presum
ably Intercepted by the National
Security Agency.
In one such call — made over
open lines when secure lines
failed to work — an officer on the
Soviet Union's Pacific coast
called Soviet air force command
er A le k s a n d r K o ld u n o v In
Moscow to ask about military
action against a U.S. Intruder.
"H e was obviously under pre
ssure to get a decision." the
article quotes an NSA analyst as
saying. "H e was not going to
shoot down an American aircraft
without getting some authoriza
tion from higher headquarters.”
T h e a r t i c l e b la m e s th e
a irc ra ft's strayin g from its
course on m istakes by the
Korean crew In programming Its
In ertial n a vig a tio n system ,
Atlantic M onthly said. Three
other K AL flights had been
SCC Offers
Fitness Class
A "Fitness for Life" class
will be offered at Seminole
Community College 6 p.m. to
7:15 p.m . T u esd a ys and
Thursdays.
a b o r t e d b e c a u s e o f su ch
mlsprogrammlngs. It said.
The situation became critical
when a U.S. reconnaissance
plane entered the area, hoping to
observe a planned Soviet missile
launch, at the same time the
K A L aircraft violated Soviet
airspace. When the launch was
canceled, the U.S. plane re
turned to Its base, the report
said.
S o viet com m anders appar
ently mistook the airliner for the
U.S. reconnaissance plane that
would have been expected to be
routinely m onitoring such a
launch.
The intercepted data show the
Soviet fighter pilots could not
find the airliner In its first two
penetrations of Soviet airspace
and the U.S.S.R. had tracked the
U.S. plane back to Its base, but
assumed the KAL radar blip was
a spy plane returning to Russian
airspace.
S o v iet radar does not e f
fectively distinguish sizes of
planes — Soviet forces have
mistakenly attacked their own
airplanes — the article said.
The class begins on today
and ends Dec. 17.
Each student will receive a
fitness assessment and Indi
vidualized exercise prescrip
tions. Information about the
basic concepts of fitness will
be presented throughout the
course.
Exercise sessions will con
sist o f warm up and prestretching activities; a choice
of aerobic activities, exercises
for the various muscle groups
on th e m at or N a u tilu s
machines, stretching, cool
down and relaxation activi
ties.
Anyone may register for
this class and receive college
credit or register as a special
student to audit the class and
not receive credit. The class
will meet In Room 119 In the
Health Building (gym) and
will be taught by Dr. Rachael
Roll.
Registration Is presently
underway and open until
Aug. 29. For additional In
formation contact the Ad
missions Office at 323-1450.
Sanford, or 843-7001. Or
lando.
The report said U.S. radar
trucking seems to keep a better
record o f the Soviets than they
do th em selves, because the
Russians rely on operators'
memory while the United States
routinely videotapes Intercepted
radar Information.
WEATHER
LOCAL REPORT: Monday's
high In Sanford, as reported by
the University of Florida Agricul- _
tural Research and Education
Center, was 94 degrees and the 8
a.m. recording today was 73
degrees. There was no rainfall
recorded. Temperatures In the
mld-90s today with a chance of
afternoon thundershowers.
NATIONAL REPORT: Strong
thunderstorms lashed Utah and
Arizona with heavy rain and
powerful winds early today,
tearing roofs off homes and
d o w n in g p o w e r lin e s , and
storms doused the Southeast
with tornadoes damaging 40
homes in Cape Coral. Fla. In the
Northeast, where cold tempera
tures. snow and 121-mph winds
e n g u lfe d N ew H a m p s h ire 's
W hite Mountains Monday, a
hiker su fferin g from severe
hypothermia died after being
carried down from the 5.362-foot
Mount M adison. M acDonald
Burr. 60. of Brookline. Mass.,
died Monday In a hospital, of
fic ia ls said. T h u n d ersto rm s
swept across southwest Utah
and Arizona today, tipping roofs
off homes and downing power
lines in Apache .Junction. Arlz..
Just east of Phoenix, the National
Weather Service said. No inju
ries were reported. "Som e of the
power lines' were severed by
llytn'jT'rdofp. ttf •homes." said
weather service meteorologist
Paul Ftke. Flke said more than
an Inch o f rain d re n c h e d
W a s h i n g t o n C o u n t y in
southwest Utah, prompting a
flash flood w arning. T h u n
derstorms also rumbled ocross
the middle Missouri nnu upper
.Mississippi valleys, blasting
Heron Lake in southwestern.
Minnesota with strong winds
and. pelting Sioux Falls. S.D..
and Des Moines. Iowa, with
marble-size hall. Near 45-mph
winds hit Norfolk. Neb., along
with a half Inch of rain in less
than an hour. Storms Monday
blasted Worland. Wyo.. with
67-mph winds. In the Southeast,
hit by violent storms Monday
that spun at least two tornadoes
In Florida.
90.
i
AREA FORECAST;
Today...partly cloudy with scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms.
High In the low to mid 90s. Wind
variable mostly southeast 5 to
10 mph. Rain chance 50 per
cent. Tonight...partly cloudy
with w id ely scattered thun
derstorms ending around mid
night. Low In the mid 70s. Light
wind. Rain chance 20 percent.
Wednesday...partly cloudy with
a chance of mainly afternoon
thunderstorm s. High in the
lower 90s. Wind variable less
than 10 mph. Rain chance 30
percent.
W E D N E SD A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 2:07
a.ni.. 2:48 p.m.: IoW9. 8:07 a.m..
9:13 p.in.; P o r t C a n a vera l:
highs. 2:27 a.m.. 3:08 p.m.;
lows, 8:27 am .. 9:33 p.m.:
B ayport: highs. 1:41 a.m.. 2:38
p.m.: lows. 8:10 am .. 8:43 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...wind southeast to south
5 to 10 kts. Sea less than 3 ft.
Bay and inland waters smooth to
a light chop. Scattered thun
derstorms. Tonight...wind south
5 to 10 kts. Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay
and Inland waters smooth to a
light chop. W idely scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
W ed nesday...w in d light and
variable except for a southeast
sea breeze around 10 kts during
the afternoon. Seas 1 to 2 feet.
Bay and Inland waters smooth to
a light chop. Widely scattered
thunderstorms.
Evening Herald
iusps
AREA READINGS (8 a.m.):
temperature: 77: overnight low:
7 6 ; M o n d a y 's h i g h : 9 4 ;
barometric pressure: 30.11; rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 93 p ercen t;
winds: East at 6 mph; rain:
None: sunrise: 7:01 a.m.. sunset
7:53 p.m.
BOATING REPORT:
Partly cloudy with a chance of
mainly afternoon and evening
showers and thunderstorms.
Lows In the 70s. Highs around
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional Hcsuital
Atontiy
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Joseph Rumasoyl'a Deltona
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Joseph A. Hill. Loao H«l«n
Norn S. Jackson, Orlando
Jennifer V. Nelson and baijy any,
Mary 0. Griffin end baby boy. Dolton*
PemeWiL. Randario and Dot ygM
ui : m )
Tuesday. August 24. l»86
Vol. 79, No. 3
Published Doily and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. 100 N. French Ave , Sanlord.
Fla 11771.
Second Class Postage Paid al Sanford.
Florida 11771
Home Delivery: Month. V4.7J; ] Months.
S M .lJi 6 Months. 117 50; Year.
Mt.OO. By M all; Month, M.75; 1
Months. H O .35; 4 Months. 117.00.Y ra r, M t 00
Phone DOS) i l l 1411.
�> 1 t
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_____
■
OF
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PUBLIC 'HEARING TO
H . .*
HELD SEPTEMBER 8 AND 9, 1986
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 certain 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.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
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APPLICATIONS REQUESTING LAND USE C H A N G E S O F FIVE ACRES OR M ORE RESIDENTIAL USE-THREE ACRES OR M ORE O TH ER USES T O BE CONSIDERED SEP TEM B ER 8,1906
AGENDA
TO
FROM
NO.
SIZE
LOCATION
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
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
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. 17-02 WEST OF LAKE IRENE
LAKE HOWELL ROAD, NORTH OF NORTH AVENUE
SR 46 AND LAKE MARKHAM ROAD
ORANGE BOULEVARD. SOUTH OF SR 46
CORNER OF SR 46 AND ORANGE BOULEVARD
LONGWOOD MARKHAM ROAD. NORTH OF LAKE MARY BLVD.
SR 40, WEST OF ELDER ROAD
LIU
GR
GR
LIU
LIU
GR
LDR
LDR
GR
GR
GR
GR
GR
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
COM
IND
LDR
LDR
LDR
COM
COM
IND
CPUD
COM
COM
PUD
COM
23
30
37
38
11
13
20
27
1
3
4
9
7
APPLICATIONS REQUESTING LA N D USE C H A N G E S O F FIVE ACRES OR LESS R ESIDEN TIAL USE-THREE ACRES OR LES S O TH E R U SES T O BE CONSIDERED SEP TEM B ER 8,1966
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
TO
AQENOA
NO.
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
MAITLANO AVENUE
CORNER OF FLORIDA 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
2Vj +/- 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
LOR
LDR
LDR
LDR
MDR
LDR
LIU
LDR
LDR
IND
MDR
MDR
IND
COM
IND
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
IND
COM
MDR
COM
MDR
MDR
44
30
32
14
19
21/22
26B
26C
26D
26E
20 F
20G
20H
201
26J
20K
20 L
26M
20N
200
26P
26Q
26R
28
29
5
16
18
24
APPLICATIONS REQUESTING LAND USE C H A N G E S O F FIVE ACRES OR MORE RESIDENTIAL USE-THREE ACRES OR M ORE O TH E R USES TO BE CONSIDERED SEP TEM B ER 9,1986
APPLICANT
PAT ANDERSON
JOHN MARTIN
JOHN MARTIN
JOHN MARTIN
PAT ANDERSON
SYD LEVY
DAREL TAYLOR
WILLIAM FULFORD
SITE
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
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 ROAD & LAKE HOWELL ROAD
HIGHWAY 17-92, ACROSS FROM COUNTY OPERATIONS CENTER
E.E. WILLIAMSON ROAD, 1/4 MILE EAST OF I 4
EAST OF US 441 AND WEST OF BEAR LAKE DRIVE
SIZE
FROM
TO
AGENDA
NO.
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
35
41
42
43
31
12
17
25
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
C/l PUD
IND
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, 1986 WITH ITEMS THAT
HAVE NOT BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COMMENT BEING CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVENING. THE PUBLIC HEARING WILL BEGIN AT
6:00 PM EACH EVENING, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING LOCATED
AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN SANFORD. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD FL 32771, 321-1130, EXTENSION 371.
�»• r r^r*r r
E v e n in g H e ra ld
(U «M m n m i
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9093
Tuesday, August 24, 199S-4A
WiyiM 0 . Dsyta,
Home Delivery: Month. *4.75: 3 Month*. *14.29:6 Month*.
*27.00: Year. *91.00. By Mall: Month. *9.79: 3 Month*.
•20 25: 6 Month*. *37.00; Year. *09.00.
▼
The Benefits
Of Engagement
Constructive engagement, w e might call It,
had the phrase not been previously employed
(now disemployed). W hatever It's called, the
agreement announced recently between the
Soviet Union and the United States on
educational, cultural an d scientific exchanges
Is welcome news. Engagement, m aking an
effort to know and u n d erstan d — and
appreciate — another culture Is. almost
without exception, constructive. Engagement
dispels fear and Ignorance, which are often
precursors to engagem ent of the destructive
sort.
One of the accords signed — all of them
grow out of the Rcagan-Gorbachev talks held
last November in Geneva — provides for the
first exch ange o f h igh school students
betw een the tw o countries. In another
educational program. Am erican teachers of
Russian and Soviet teachers o f English will
switch places for up to 10 months. Another
program calls for lecturers In history, eco
nomics and culture to change places.
In medicine, the University of Alaska at
Anchorage and the Soviet Ministry of Health
will study the health problem s of adaptation
common to Alaska and Siberia.
Cultural exchanges Include 62 Russian
prerevolutionary paintings from galleries In
Moscow and Leningrad com ing to several
m useum s In this country and 65 American
paintings from the Smithsonian Institution
and other collections going to the Hermitage
in Leningrad and the Pushkin Museum in
Moscow. A Metropolitan Opera-Bolshol Opera
exchange is also a possibility.
J. William Fulbrlght, the former senator
from Arkansas whose Fulbrlght Exchange
Program celebrated its 40th anniversary Just
recently, once noted that exchange programs
"c a n help shift U.S.-Soviet rivalry from
nuclear weapons to education" and “ thus
minimize chances of nuclear w a r." It's not
necessary to approve of the Soviet system or
to condone its foreign policy to believe that
the senator Is right. Engagem ent of a cultural,
educational and scientific nature will be
mutually constructive.
Heart Knows
T h e com ic strip o f the la te A1 C app featured
L o w e r Slobbovla, a b leak , c o ld cou n try.
Im m ediately upon the b irth o f th eir children.
L o w er Slobbovlan parents placed them on the
official w aitin g list to le a v e the country. T h e
list contained the nam es o f ev ery o n e in the
land.
T h a t w as an im agin ary country. T h e real
L o w e r Slobbovias are the com m u n ist nations,
all ja m m e d with people d y in g to get away.
C on sid er the fact that the tw o largest refugee
g r o u p s In F l o r i d a a r e C u b a n s a n d
N icaraguans from the W estern H em isp h ere’s
o n ly tw o com m u nist nations.
C onsider also th e B erlin W all, constructed
to keep people from escapin g from com m u
nism into freedom . It seem s axiom atic that
com m u n ist takeovers are invariably follow ed
b y m ass exodu s o f the population.
T h e latest escapees a re a pair o f Soviet
h lgl(-w lre perform ers w h o defected from the
M oscow Circus road sh o w w h ile It played
A rgen tin a. N lkolaicvich N ikolski and his w ife
Bcrtallna, both in their m ld-30s, com m u n i
cated with U.S. au th orities in B uenos Aires
an d received hastily arranged U.S. visas.
N ow In Miami. B ertallna said. " W e are
happy, ve ry happy to be h e r e ."
T h e M oscow Circus is w orld renow ned. Its
perform ers are first class, popular w ith the
S oviet public and econ o m ica lly secure. W h y
leave nil that to start ou t again in a new.
unfam iliar land?
Perhaps because it is in th e nature o f
hum an beings to b e d raw n to lib erty even as
It Is In the nature o f m oth s to be draw n to
light. Com m unism stops lib erty from being
exercised : It can’ t stop th e hum an heart from
lon gin g for it. It can never d o thatl
CHUCK STONE
We Should Be Clearing A ir
Our national attitude toward smoking seems
to combine Mark Twain’s meteorological pundliry and President Reagan's apartheid servility.
"Everybody talks about the weather." ob
served Twain, "but nobody docs anything about
It.” Reagan mouths platitudes about apartheid,
but avoids anything that will antagonize South
Africa.
The U.S. Surgeon General's massive docu
mentation tying smoking to lung cancer proves
that It's time to crack down on smoking, even If
It means financial grief for the tobacco industry.
If two friends of mine who live 1.100 miles
apart have their way. that "misfortune"
couldn’t come soon enough.
Both are former chain-smokers fighting for
their lives In a game whose odds favor their
deaths. The game involves the tobacco In
dustry’s triple play: smoking to lung cancer to
death.
Sam. a brilliant writer and an Incorrigible
recidivist, has spent 37 of his 55 years In prison.
Currently, he is In a federal prison hospital In
Sprlngrietd. Mo., receiving chemotherapy
treatment for carcinoma ot his left lung.
Matthew, a successful Philadelphia Invest
ment banker, recently had half of a cancerous
lung removed.
The triple play is an equal-opportunity
let hallty: Sam Is white. Matthew is black.
"I may have to say goodbye." Sam wrote me
from his prison bed. "Like Yul Brynner. maybe 1
also want to write a living testimonial against
the use of tobacco.
"If there is a single case against smoking or
the Ingestion of tobacco in any form. It does not
lie In the possibility that it may shorten life, for
death Is the undeniable end for us all. but in the
intense physical and psychological trauma of
lung cancer and the positive knowledge that we
might have prevented it."
Matthew agrees. A few days ago. we sat on his
front stoop and he showed me the eight-inch
near across his back.
"I have been a heavy smoker all my life." Had
he stopped? "I'm dumb, but not stupid. Of
course I have. Had he been cured of the
cancer? Matthew smiled wryly. "W e’ll know in
six months."
W e’re such a nation of hypocrites,
mindaltering marijuana is outlawed, why shouldn’t
life-destroying cigarettes be treated similarly.
Belatedly, various assaults have been
mounted against the murderous weed:
— The Army now prohibits smoking In Army
facilities, vehicles and aircraft, with the excep
tion of specially permitted smoking areas:
— The National Academy of Sciences has
called for a ban on cigarette smoking on all
domestic flights:
— T h e Federal Trade Com mission has
charged that the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Illegally misrepresented and understated the
health risks of smoking In Its advertisements:
— More than 100 product-liability lawsuits
have been filed across the nation against
cigarette manufacturers:
— Several enlightened representatives want to
ban all cigarette advertising.
SCIENCE WORLD
W A S H IN G TO N WORLD
Third
Term
Effort
M o u n ta in
Illn e s s
A M y s te ry
By Larry Doyle
UPI Science Writer
By Arnold Sawislak
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Suddenly
we are starting to hear talk about
repealing the 22nd Amendment,
which lim its presidents to two
terms. It Is probably a good Idea,
but It Is complicated. If not doomed,
by the m otives o f its current
supporters.
Led by Rep. Guy Vandcr Jagt.
chairman of the House Republican
ccampalgn ccommittcc. and Max
Huge!, a New Hampshire business
man. the new campaign Is being put
forward as a way to keep Ronald
Reagan In the White House for Tour
more years after 1988.
The president says he favors
repeal of the two-term limit, but not
for himself. Some people believe
him and some don't, but the very
idea of changing the basic ground
rules of politics In a way that could
benefit a particular politician dis
torts the debate over the Issue of a
limit on presidential service.
Changing the Constitution to
permit an Incumbent president to
stay In office beyond the time
permitted when he was elected
smacks o f what used to be called
Banana Republic politics. — the
kind of tactic used tn Haiti by the
Duvaller "presldcnts-for-llfe" — or
the arrogant "boss rule" games still
played tn some American cities.
If the 22nd Amendment Is to be
repealed, it should be effective only
after the Incumbent president has
left office. In point of fact. It Is likely
that a repeal amendment probably
couldn't be ratified In time to
benefit Reagan, who leaves office In
28 months under the present ar
rangement.
Constitutional amendments re
quire approval by two-thirds ma
jorities In both the House and
Senate and majority approval of
both houses of the legislatures In 38
states, a process that frequently
takes most of the seven years
Congress usually provides for ratifi
cation.
Reagan might be long gone from
Washington before the two-term
limit could be repealed and. If by
chance, a Democrat or a liberal
Republican Is elected president In
1988, Vandcr Jagt and Hugcl might
be far less enthusiastic about Junk
ing the two-term limit.
Putting the Reagan Issue aside,
there are some good arguments for
repealing the two-term limit.
The first Is properly advanced by
the Vandcr Jagt-Hugcl campaign:
The people should be allowed to
elect a president as many times as
they wish.
Members of Congress and with
most other elected officers at the
state and local levels may serve as
many terms as they can win and
there Is no logicul reason to limit the
president.
ir
ROBERT WALTERS
E x a m in in g U n d e r c la s s
CHICAGO (NEA) - Children play
in curbside pools of fetid water.
Jobless young men loiter on ref
use-strewn sidewalks, stores stand
abandoned behind Intimidating Iron
gates and graffiti-covered walls
curse the outside world.
This Is North Lawndale, a pre
dominantly (97 p ercent) black,
overwhelmingly poor (more than
half of Its residents receive some
form of public assistance) communi
ty on Chicago's West Side almost
five miles southwest o f the city’s
downtown "L oop ."
James D. Squires, editor o f the
Chicago Tribune, ap tly charac
terizes North Lawndale’s populace
as typical of the "underclass that
Is... hopelessly trapped in the urban
centers of Chicago and other large
cities of the nation."
Squires notes that "neither the
existence of this group nor Its
circumstance is new s." Indeed, in
1966. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
temporarily moved Into an apart
ment In North Lawndale to call
attention to the area’ s chronic
problems.
"What Is new and significant,"
says Squires, "Is that over the last
decade this group appears to have
gained political and social accep
tance as a permanent fixture of the
w orld's most advanced society
without much understanding of. or
concern about, the consequences."
Recent years have produced a
spate of studies of teenage pre
gnancies. Illegitimate births. Infant
mortality, violent deaths and other
aspects of life among the poor urban
blacks who face the terrifying pro
spect of being permanently trapped
in society's underclass.
The extent of their deprivation
has been quantified using every
Imaginable statistical measurement.
Thus, we know that more than 30
percent of all black families — but
fewer than 10 percent of all white
families — live In poverty.
Medlun family Income Is *27.700
lor whites but only $15,400 for
blacks — and *8.600 for the 44
percent of all black families main
tained by women alone.
National unemployment rates arc
about 16 percent for blacks com
pared with 6.5 percent for whites.
Among black teenagers, the Jobless
rate routinely exceeds 40 percent.
In an effort to look behind those
numbers, the Tribune mobilized
more than two dozen editors, re
porters and photographers to pro
duce u series on "T h e American
Millstone" — a reference to the
heavy burden that grinds down or
pulls under not only poor urban
blacks but the rest of the populace
as well.
The series, published last year,
focused on North Law ndale, a
community of 61.650. It found a
subculture spawned by racism and
poverty that inevitably lead to
pathological behavior — often In the
form of random or predatory vio
lence In the streets, schools and
public housing projects.
The com m unity's 3 Vi square
miles are "populated in large part
by brutal gang members, single
mothers, pimps, prostitutes, drug
dealers — and children whose
chances of escaping the urban
j u n g l e a re o v e r w h e l m i n g l y
diminished by the negative role
m o d e ls w h o d o m in a t e t h e ir
environm ent. ' the T rib u n e re
ported.
Resolving North Lawndale's pro
blems. the newspaper concluded,
will require acknowledgment of the
situation by politicians who long
have avoided the Issue.
CHICAGO (UPI) — Few Illnesses
arc as odd as this. •
It attacks the strong but not the
w ea k , and alm ost a lw a y s on
mountain tops. Simple oxygen can
cure It, but only If the person
stricken can get down from the
mountain fast enough. It can kill or
it can Just cause a headache.
Acute mountain sickness has
been known since at least 32 B.C. A
Chinese official. Too Kin. wrote
about "T h e Great Headache Moun
tain" probably tn Afghanistan, a
place where "m en’s bodies become
feverish, they lose color, and are
attacked with headache and vom it
ing."
Medical authorities now know
more about mountain sickness, but
not much, says Dr. Drummond
Rennie, of Rush Medical School In
Chicago.
"W e know what the treatment Is.
which Is basically get people down,
rest them, (and) If y o u 'v e got
oxygen, give It to them ," Rennie
says. "Beyond that. It's something
of a mystery."
Mountain sickness usually strikes
about a day or two after a person
ascends too high (above 14.000 feet)
too fast. About one or two people
out of 100 people are susceptible to
It, though It’s nearly Impossible to
predict which ones. In rare cases,
somebody with mountain sickness
will die from it.
But most puzzling about the
Illness Is that although It often
shows up as a severe cardiac
p ro b le m c a lle d h lg h - a ltltu d c
p u lm o n a ry edem a (H A P E ). It
usually only attacks those with
strong, not weak, hearts.
"It kills very young, very fit
people and It's a very shocking
thing to watch a superfit climber die
right In front of you. like I have,"
Rennie says. The reason weaker or
less fit people don't get It. he says. Is
probably because they don't exert
themselves.
"Exercise Is certainly an Impor
tant part of this Illness." he says,
listing mountain climbing and cross
country skiing as risky activities for
the d evelo p m en t o f m ou n tain
sickness.
"It rarely happens in downhill
skiing." he says, "because I hale to
say it, but that’s not very much
exercise at all."
Recently, researchers have been
able to find out more about what
occurs during mountain illness,
though not whal causes It.
Dr. Robert Schoene and c o l
le a g u e s at the U n iv e r s ity o f
Washington In Seattle studied the
lung fluid of six people with HAPE
and discovered the fluid was filled
with large blood proteins.
JA C K AN D ERSO N
BERRY'S WORLD
O rte g a A lie n a te s Latin A m e rica
"Another volunteer tor drug testing, Docl"
By Jack Anderson
SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican
Republic — The leaders of two
hostile nations. Nicaragua's Presi
d e n t D a n ie l O r i e g a a n d El
Salvador's President Jose Napoleon
Duarte, had a brief encounter the
other day In the Dominican Re
public.
Both were there for the inaugura
tion of Dominican President Joa
quin Balagucr.
Orlegn supports the Salvadoran
rebels who want to overthrow
Duarte. They have often resorted to
terrorism: once they even kid
napped his daughter. Accusing Or
iega to his face. Duarte called on
him to stop supporting the rebels
and allow Central America to live In
peace.
As Duarte later described the
conversation to me, Ortega de
manded evidence: he asked for
proof. Duarte said he could cite
evidence that was only three days
old.
Then he told Ortega about a
telephone call that the rebels had
made to a Dominican bishop.
The call not only came from
Nicaragua but was traced to a
high-security area where the rebel
operations center is located. Duarte
said.
The Salvadoran president also
recalled his negotiations with the
rebel leaders afler they kidnapped
his daughter.
They repeatedly Interrupted the
negotiations to clear their next
moves with the Ortega regime,
Duarte said. They would explain the
mierruption. he added, by saying:
"L e t's find out what Managua
thinks about this."
In response. Ortega urged bilater
al talks to settle the differences
between the two countries.
But Duarte turned him down: he
explained to me that Ortega was
trying to break up the unity of the
Central American nations.
Duarte had some parting advice
for Ortega: He said Ortega should
never have brought military pre
ssure on neighboring Costu Rica,
which Is a peaceful, model democ
racy.
This has alienated other nations.
Duarte said.
He told Ortega It was also a
mistake to blatne all Nicaragua's
troubles on the United States.
This has cost Ortega credibility.
Duarte said.
I asked whal he thought o f
Ortega. Duarte shot right bark
"Ortega ts altar."
D uarte said O rte g a 's p u b lic
statements had only one purpose;
To promote his political Interests,
without regard for the facts.
Duarte agreed that Ortega Is an
unsurpassed operator at l he sub
terranean level of polities but con
tended that the real pow er in
Nicaragua Is held by a nine-member
directorate.
Ortega Is merely their soft-spoken
pitchman, whose quiet approach is
sometimes mistaken for candor.
Duarte iold me.
He has mixed let-lings about the
military aid (hai the Senate and
House have approved for the con
tras. A military solutton may be
necessary In Nicaragua, he con
ceded. but a diplomatic solution
would be preferable. He likes exSecreiary of State Henry Kissinger's
plan to seek a settlement at the
superpower level.
Duar t e woul d like the
superpowers to sei up zones of
influence, then agree no! to meddle
in each other’s zones. Presumably
Central America would fall in ihe
U.S zone.
�• * * ■) m
m
i
le e lir i, FI.
R estau ran t Robbery Suspect
G e ts C a sh , Fu m b les G e ta w a y
t
A gunman w ho allegedly
robbed the Red Lobster. 800 E.
Altamonte Drive. Altamonte
Springs, at about 8:18 p.m.
Saturday, failed to make a sue*
ceasful escape, even though he
drove away In a stolen car and
later took a taxi.
The man allegedly (lashed a
handgun when he demanded
cash from a cashier at the
restaurant and then fled with
about $800, Altamonte Springs
police reported.
A policeman reported seeing a
man who matched the descrip
tion of the suspect at about 8:40
p.m. That man walked out of the
Circle K convenience store at
1020 Ballard St.. Altamonte
Springs and fled in a 1970
Volkswagen Rabbit, followed by
the policeman. The man re
portedly crashed the car. which
had been reported stolen In
Casselberry. into a fence in the
yard of a home at 2401 Lake
Road. The driver ran and got
away from the officer.
Police dispatchers were alerted
that a man who matched the
suspect's description had taken
a Yellow Cab from the Krystal
restaurant on U.S. Highway
17-92. Fern Park, to the 7-EIeven
on Eagle Circle. Casselberry, at
about 9:25 p.m. Police nabbed
the man at the 7-Eleven and he
was reportedly identified by the
Red Lobster cashier and the cab
driver.
In the wrecked car police
reported finding a .22-callber
pellet handgun and a knife. In
the suspect's wallet $231 was
found and another $714 was
found in his pockets.
Richard Allen Lynn. 29. of 661
Wren Drive Casselberry, was
charged with armed robbery
with a firearm at 10:12 p.m.
-Saturday. He was being held
without bond in the Seminole
County Jail.
JUMPS TO FLEE
A 24-year-old man. who had
a lle g e d ly been a ttack ed by
another man who a lle g e d ly
choked him with a steel rod.
Jumped from a second-floor
bedroom window to escape, a
Seminole County sheriff's report
said.
Jerome Jorgensen, and two
w itn e s s e s r e p o r t e d ly to ld
sheriffs deputies that Jorgensen
was pinned to the floor by the
suspect, who put a steel rod
across Jorgensen's throat and
choked him at about 8:30 p.m.
Sunday.
The two witnesses tried to
assist Jorgensen, but the sus
pect allegedly punched one of
them in the face. A reason for
the alleged attack was not given
In the arrest report.
The Incident occurred at the
home of Jorgensen and the
suspect at 2105 Howell Branch
Road *36-H, Maitland. That's
where Michael David Helsel. 27.
was arrested at 9:40 p.m. Sun
day. after Jorgensen made his’
escape, a sheriffs report said.
Helsel has been charged with
aggravated battery and was be
ing held In lieu of $5,000 bond.
BROTHER STABBED
A 30-ycar-old Sanford man
was charged with aggravated
b a tte r y a fte r he a lle g e d ly
stabbed his brother in the ab
domen with a knife, causing a
"sm all puncture wound." Sat
urday.
The brother wns not named in
a Seminole County sheriffs re
port and a reason for the alleged
assault was not given. There was
no report of treatment of the
victim ‘slnjury.
Darnell Black, of 1905 Third
S t., was ch arged w ith a g
gravated battery at his home at
11:20 p.m. Saturday. He was
being held In lieu of 85.000
bond.
POLICE SEE BATTERY
A Sanford policeman reported
charging a 27-ycar-oId Sanford
man with battery after the po-
Man Guilty Of
Sexual Battery
A Sanford man was found
guilty Friday of two counts o f
sexual battery and one count of
robbery.
Christopher Hall. 33. of 23
Bamboo Cove, could receive up
to Hie imprisonment when sen
tenced. The Jury of three men
and three wornrn delivered the
verdict around 3 p.m.
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler set sentencing for Oct. 10 at
the county courthouse in San
ford.
According to court records, the
victim wns attacked in early
April and robbed of $100 und a
telephone, which the attacker
reportedly took from her home.
The attacker at first wore a
bag over his head, but took It off
while in the woman's home,
police said. Witnesses reportedly
Identified the suspect from a
photograph.
Action Reports
★ F lro t
it Court*
it Folic•
llceman allegedly saw the sus
pect hit Micheal Manning In the
face with his hand during an
argument at about 2:10 a.m.
Monday.
The Incident occurred and the
arrest was made at George's
Liquors, 11th Street at U.S.
Highway 17-92, Sanford. David
Wayne Heaps, of 2430 Myrtle
Ave., has been charged In the
case and released on $500 band.
BABY R aim
A man who had reportedly had
a fight with a woman and was
walking down an alley, north
bound to 11th Street In Sanford,
carrying his 22 -month-old child
and a .25-caliber hangun was
charged with carrying a con
cealed firearm and disorderly
conduct at about 10 p. m.
Sunday.
When the man was ordered by
Sanford police to put the gun
down he allegedly cursed police.
John Harold Marlott, 31, of
101 B Elm St., was arrested on
11th Street at Myrtle Avenue. He
was being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
PLED, WRECKED
A 29-year-old Sanford man
w h o a lle g e d ly fled from a
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ty who was trying to stop him
because he was reported! y riding
recklessly on his motorcycle,
crashed the bike and fled on foot.
The Incident occurred at about
5:30 a.m. Sunday and the bike
was wrecked in front of 2490 W.
18th St., after a chase from
Strickland Avenue, a sheriff's
report said.
After the man was arrested he
allegedly hit a door of a sheriff's
patrol car causing $250 damage.
Reggie J. Desaussure o f Or
ange Avenue, was arrested at
5:34 a.m. Sunday and charged
with possession o f three pieces of
crack cocaine, fleeing to elude
police, resisting arrest, criminal
mischief and driving without a
license. He was being held In lieu
of $2,000 bond.
HIT W A LL ARREST
. ; '
sheriff's deputies she was forced
Into a home by one man and
raped there by another.
A sheriff's reported listed the
address of the alleged attack as
346 Longwood Ave.. Altamonte
Springs. No arrests had been
made early Monday and the case
was under Investigation.
'
T m in f , Awg. is, i m - » A
•
grocery bag, held a split cantalope and a pack of Ice cream
bars.
Sheriff’s deputies have the
name of a suspect who may have
stolen two pistols with a com
bined value of $560 from the
home of Sexton Lee Wiley. 48, of
200 Graham Road. Fern Park,
The following persons have between July 24 and Aug. 11.
been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving
A $250 radar detector and a
HtraM Shot* by Last* Salm an*
under the Influence:
$3 wallet were stolen from the
—Christopher A. Macpherson. car of Barry Spotts, 22. of 605
18. 4839 N. Goldenrod Road. S ta n fo rd A v e .. A ltam o n te
Winter Park, at 12:23 p.m. Springs, on Sunday, a sheriff's Jo h n L u d w ig , left, and D a vid R eed.m em bers of the Seminole
H igh School Class of '87, personalize their parking spaces at
Monday, after hts car failed to report said.
school
as p a rt of a SH S tradition.
m aintain a single lane on
Lakevlew Drive and State Road
Louts Charles Wright. 55, of
436. Casselberry.
1911
S. St.. O viedo, gave
—Teresa Lynn Russell. 27. of
2440 S. Orlando Drive #65. sheriff's deputies the name of a
Sanford, was arrested at 11:24 suspect who may have stolen
p.m. Sunday, at home after her $200 and a $200 watch from his
car failed to maintain a single home Sunday.
lane.
A $250 video recorder and two
—George Martin Tasch, 20, of
fire
arms valued at $180 each
209 Eileen Drive. Altamonte
Springs, at 3:31 a.m. Sunday were stolen from the home of
after hts car was seen weaving Stephen B. Snaggerty. 41, of 435
on State Road 436. Altamonte Orange Ave., Sanford. Sulnday,
a sheriffs report said.
Springs.
— K a th y J o e R eyes, 22. o f
Three firearms valued at $100
Rockford. Ind.. at 2:26 a.m.
each
were stolen along with two
Sunday after she was seen
driving erratically on State Road watches valued at $10 0 each
436. Altamonte Springs. She fro m 8 0 0 T r o p i c a l A v e .,
was also charged with having Chuluota. between July 1 and
d ru g p a ra p h e rn a lia In h er Sunday. A sheriffs report said
the Items belong to Anna Tofpossession.
— David Calvin Black. 46. of t e ly . o f 541 E. Fifth St..
Cassadaga. at 11:30 p.m. Satur Chuluota.
day after his car was tn an
Clothing and stereo gear were
accident on State Road 46 at
tolen
from the home of Donna
Park Drive. Sanford.
—Michael Foster O'Neil. 33. o f Ridley. 33. of 169 Fallwood St..
Orlando, at 7:15 p.m. Saturday Fern Park, on Friday or Satur
after hts car was In an accident day. a sheriff's report satd.
on Maitland Avenue. Altamonte
Bill Fay Orya. 36. of 2162
Springs. He was also charged
Woodbrldge Road. Longwood,
with careless driving.
—Tony Kilgore. 42. o f Mullet reported to sheriffs deputies the
Lake Park, Geneva, at 5:45 p.m. theft of 880 and a 8500 diamond
F r id a y , on O s c e o la R aod , ring from his home between
Geneva, after hts car crossed the Aug. 20 and Friday.
centerline.
KIDSCAPTURED
—Jeff Rlcahrd Strait, 22, of 524
A 13-ycar-old boy and two
Oakway St.. Sanford, after hts
12-year-old boys who were re
ear was in an accident on State
portedly driving a stolen rental
Road 46 east o f Sanford, at 4:16
car on Interstate 4 near Lake
a.m. Saturday.
Mary at about 7:30 p.m. Friday
—Clay Brudy III. 36. of Orlando,
were nabbed by a Seminole
was nrrested at 12:08 a.m.
\ s I -.1 \ l
I I l ls IS h K I I
County sheriffs deputies.
Friday, after hts car was seen
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Deputies reported that at least
swerving from lane to lane on
two o f the boys were escapees
Frequent Headaches
S tate Road 436. Altam onte
from halfway houses and they
Low Back or H ip Pain
Springs.
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
allegedly had stolen another car
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
N u m b n e s s of Ha nd s or Feet
too.
The
first
car
was
reportedly
Louise M. Gees. 78. of 3425 E.
Nervousness
stolen
in
Jacksonville,
where
at
Semoran Blvd. *6-G. Apopka,
Nock Pain or Stiffness
least one of the boys Is from, and
reported to Seminole County
A rm and Shoulder Pain
abandoned
In
Daytona
Beach,
shcrifTs deputies that a man
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
Euluition Indudn: fM t u it ArMlptt. Tuition frit. Slwd
deputies said.
ACCEPTED•
Lt| Tut, Short Arm Tnt And Talk With Doctor.
snatched her purse and grocery
The 13-ycar-old. who was re- "Sab|««t To PoOcy limit** A ik about our "M aking Chiropractic Affordable" Program
bag when she was walking
l>orted to be driving the stolen
‘ THE PATIENT AND ANT o t h e r PERSON RESPONSIBLE EOR PATMENT m a s A RIC,h T to r e f u s e to
th ro u g h H ig h la n d M em ory
PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED EOR PAYMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE E1AM1NA
rental car when captured. Is on
Gardens In Apopka at about 7:15
TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN f j HOURS OF RESPON
pi NO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
p.m. Sunday. The purse con probation for grand theft auto,
deputies
said.
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
ta in e d a b ou t $51 and the
The three were Jailed in the
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC.
Juvenile Detention Center In
9
0
1
(
l
a
k
e
S u i t e 10 7
S em in o le C ou n ty Saturday,
M a r y Blvd
Bo y h e a d Center
deputies said.
Reserved Parking
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N
A man who reportedly drove
Into a wail on the street where
he lives in Longwood, reportedly
fled, but was arrested at his
home following the accident
which occurred at about 6 p.m.
Sunday.
The man when nabbed at 172
Golfclub Drive, he allegedly ref
used to calm down and shoved a
Scminoie County sheriff's depuly In the chest with a pen and
resisted being handcuffed.
Frances Clement Schropfer,
18. of the address ubove, has
The Sanford Fire Department
been charged with disorderly
intoxication, resisting arrest and has responded to the following
battery on a police officer. He calls, details based on fire de
was being held In lieu of $1,000 partment reports:
SATURDAY
bond.
— 3:52 a.m ., 1006 W. 13th
LOCKED IN BATHROOM
Street, rescue. A 42*yearold
Winter Springs police reported
n abbin g tw o suspects in a man received a cut on the left
bathtub after a Winter Park man side of hts head during a fall. He
who owns a condo In Winter declined hospital transport after
Springs checked on that condo on-sccnc treatment.
at about 3:30 a.m. Saturday and —8:06 a.m.. Seventh Street and
found two persons there without Locust Avenue, car accident.
Pam Mitchell. 31. 607 S. Sanford
hts permission.
Frank Cortney chased the pair Ave., reported pain In her left
into the bathroom of hts apart arm. She was reportedly trans
ment at 610 Court E Casa Park. ported to the hospital by private
Cortney locked the two In the vehicle.
bathroom and called police. —9:32 a.m.. 120 S. park Ave..
Winter Springs police Lt. Robert rescue. A 25-year-old Ohio man
reported abdominal pain. He was
Butler said.
advised to sec a doctor after
Cortney. Butler said, had been
altertcd by neighbors that in declining hospital transport.
—5:07 p.m., 1315 S. Summerlin
truders might be In his condo.
An 18-year-old arrested was A v e .. fire a la rm . R eported
charged as a Juvenile. Butler malfunction after survey.
said. Also charged with burglary — 10:45 p.m.. 718 Sanford Ave..
to an unoccupied dwelling and rescue. A 34*year-okl woman
s u f f e r i n g fr o m d i f f i c u l t y
possession of less than 20 grams
breathing was transported to the
of marijuana was Joseph C.
Fripp. 20, of Winter Springs. He hospital.
SUNDAY
was being held In lieu of $1,000
—3:36
a.m..
122 Kay wood Drive,
bond.
possible
assault.
A 19-year-old
STOLEN TRUCK FOUND
reported
a
cut
on
his forehead
John A. Turano reported to
Seminole County sheriffs depu wan Inflicted during an assault.
H o s p ita l tra n s p o rt w as by
ties that he had found his
private vehicle after on-scene
company's 1979 Ford pickup
survey. Sanford police are In
truck that had been reported
vestigating.
stolen Thursday In Volusia
— 10:50 p.m., Sanford Police
County, parked at 2490 Church
Department.
815 S. French Ave..
St.. Sanford.
assault. Rescue workers ad
Deputies reported charging a
ministered on-scene treatment
man found sleeping In that truck
to head bruises a 27-year-old
with auto theft at 7:42 a.m.
Sanford woman said had been
Saturday. A woman also found
received during an assuult. The
tn the truck was not charged
woman was subsequently trans
after she said she didn't know
ported to the hospital.
the vehicle was stolen, a sheriffs
MONDAY
report said,
—8:23
a.m..
Seminole Commu
Leonard James Acree. 27. of
nity College Library, rescue. A
Osteen, has been charged In the
20-year-old Sanford woman re
rase and was being held In lieu
portedly passed net. She de
of S t.000 bond.
clined hospital transport after
RAPE REPORTED
regaining consciousness.
An 18-year-old Casselberry
- 10:12 a.m.. 711 E. First Street,
woman who was walking on
rescue. An 80-year-old woman
County Road 427 near North
received possible rib injuries
Street outside of Altam onte
from a fall. She was transported
Springs at about 8:30 a.m.
to l tie hospital.
Sunday, told Seminole Countv
FIRE CALLS ~
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T H O M A S F. Y A N D E L L , JR. D.C*
Were Just OpeninginSanford,
ButWeAlreadyFeel at Home!
1 H to il'll Feel at
I lomc iit American
Pioneer.
From lir day It opens. our San
ford ultlce w ill tune a community
lunik atmosphere, shifted, man
aged and artilsrd In people who
live in )onr community W ill also
feel at home doing business wtih
our hanking prufissioiuils, flnaiirial senlce experts, who i now
in>\L in meet your commercial nn l
IH'rsonal hanking needs today,
and help you plan for a more
pms|>eriHis anti secure llnam lal
future
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
sprtTlvr ol lhe|
Banking Center Manager, who
Sanlnrd area
live In die Sanford or Like Marx
The Hoard Is
area— nelgliltors who share your
composed id
concerns Tor the community.
liHir promi
So drop hy and say hello... und
nent business
let's net acquainted. Me want
and i dle
to be .tour lomniunlly bank.
leaders,
Beginning Immcrllulch!
people whose
advice and
hn1Hrifer,
ffur*'riMiliitlhr
counsel will
W
ntlf
IJ
lfMlAftrsif'l
help us retain
the (one and spirit ol a local hank
vmcrli'an Pioneer Is pleased to
have .bifid \ Mercer as t halrman
ol our Sanford \iMson hoard
■ ■ We're Stal led
by LfK'al People.
VmiTkan Pioneer hellexes In the
commimitx hank concept, the
Idea that neighbors make the best
(jankers. Hull's why. at twr new
Sanhinl otllct1. you II Ik*dealing
with people like Chile L o n g , our
i «nlri*
INIf itrtgrkhi Dmr
Viiil'iFftl Unihl.i Mill
I nr*i Ii t-7'NH V*U 7’NKI
American
Pioneer
H I We're Advised
by Local Business
Leaders.
tte'xe apiNdiUed a Local Advisory
Board to give us a continuing per-
A FederalK Insured Savings Bank
■ H I Between now and September 29. |ust inine Into our new Sanlonl ulllce and open a
Regular ( her king Account. We're so sure vuti'll get lli.it "at home" Irrllng humerllalelv. we’ll
waive all moidldv maintenance charges for 90 days. I’l l S, v«c’Hgive you your llrsl 200 standard
bank chci ks absolutely tree.'
'Hits offer u/i/if/r-s oil ft at the Sanford Jocnlfon.
FSUC
HamitsIkairs
limr thru H-l* M•P
IUJ*> ♦» I \| n
♦» fa
And while vou are here,
irgistci to win a new color
television m \t K!
�•- r - r ' K
w— gr
r~ r r f r r » ‘
FI.
CALENDAR
YOUR
OLD
HOME
1>. *111*•( 1 ’
ii
'/ 1f 1* •n
11 Y ( 1111 i•11
Sem inole Dog Zander* Association 8-week dog
at Secret Lake Park, Casselberry,
nee. 8:30 p.m.; conformation. 7:30
p.m . For Information call Eva Matheny at 7:30
an d 8: IS p.m.
T O PS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m .. new C IA
building. Lake Mary.
I tp*
con
ADVBRTI1IMQ
ro w m am a
m
on
m
m
•
T E v k h t h Rn ?
AD VIR TISIN O
6 9 9 - 0 6 9 8
M T .M a w ti
m is m um s m
» m r o s a w a lk -in
VACCINATION CIMMC •NO AAfTS
H'r mJ«o Mould IIhr lo jnnounrr Ihr Aug. IM
ontrol of our nrwnI Hiiililr
DM. J U L I A JOMmm
SEMINOU VETERINARY HOSPITAL
(OR. TEO BELLHORN)
322-SSSS * 2818 W. 2Sttu Sanford
e ,
g t
.
•»\e
V
* 1
a S ^ 'S n lo f4*
i
UNDER NEW
ir HO0*1
OWNERSHIP1
WALK-INS WELCOME
Open: Tues.-Sst. 9:00-3:30
Thurt. Eva By Appt.
B A C K T O S C H O O L S P E C IA L
Cwuptoti Penn
With Styto.... iw nbinai
*25°°
113 W. 27th 8t, Sanford
THE BATTERY SHOP
"Same Location For 6 Y e a r s "
L . " C h r i s " C h r i s t i a n s e n a n d R o y M c K i n l e y , c o - o w n t r s off F i t n e s s
E q u ip m e n t W o r ld .
NtW, BLEMISHED ft USED BATTERIES
4 YEAR BATTERIES .. • 3 5 ”
SUPER SPECIALS ON
107 W. 37th St.
SANFORD
323-9114
NAME BRAND FURNI TURE FOR LESS
L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. H W Y . 17-72
(305) 322-4452 - S A N F O R D
F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y
UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING
MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
SUN. NOON •4 p.m.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2S
A U T O O L A f l T IM T IN O
SMALL TRUCKS t l t . M
WINDOOR ft CUSTOM
LARGE TRUCKS.$47.M
VANS....... $ 12 S .M
MINT CARS
III.M
VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS.......... • # ».«
CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * Z-CARS...............
P r o fe s s io n a l
C ar C are
lS S u T 117*
323-7272
roil can Best o a r P ric e A Quellty
(Y o u Got mgood D e a l” ;
A "PYRAMID" OF DATA NEEDS.
Fitness Equipment World
Con Equip Your Home Gym
The trend today In the fitness movement is for
people to buy their own equipment and Install a
private gym in their home. Fitness Equipment
World at Flea World, Sanford, has the body
building equipment you need to start your own
home gym and at prices you can afford.
Fitness Equipment World, located in G-67 and
G-69 In the alr-condltlone‘d Gold Building, sells
quality equipment at extrem ely competitive
prices because o f low overhead. They are open
Friday. Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Co-owners L. "C hris” Christensen and his
son-in-law Roy McKinley opened the shop at Flea
World 12 weeks ago. They have all types of
weight training and physical fitness equipment. If
you don’t see what you want Just ask and they
can usually get It for you.
"W e have achieved a degree of success In
helping men and w om en Install their on
equipment and are a source o f supply for
additional equipment as the individual decides to
expand." Chris said. "It ties in with the health
fitness movement and Is more than a passing fad.
They even have weightlifting teams in Florida
high schools."
Roy has five years experience In the fitness
business and Chris was a businessman In Illinois
for 20 years before m oving to Florida.
Their weights are unique in that they all have a
baked polymer finish to Increase rust resistance.
Rust Is a common problem In Florida. They offer
everything from complete weight sets to individ
ual pieces of equipment as required. They have
JKL ENTERPRISES
OF SANFORD, INC.
c w m t PRINTM s u m i t s
210-B So. French Ave.. Sanford
fComplele Inventories ol computer papers
labels, cards, forms, envelopes,
Printer ribbons ft prlntwhssls,
Programming Alds/Dlscs ft Disc Storage,
Binders ft Binder Indexes, Copy Paper, Etc.
sample fish food <e « p
mi
Cuts $10
D e n a ’s P e t s
SUDS & DUDS
• Custom n .lln lth ln g
And Rspairs
• Furniture Stripping
• In Horn* Touch-Upa
• Inauranco And
Moving Claim*
R o s e & A n g e l a 's B e a u t y S a l o n
820 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood
(Next To Movls Qsllcry)
266-0922
MADAMEKATHERINE
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS
FREE SPINAL
EVALUATION *
AS USUAL IMIS IS FR[(
WARNING SIGNALS Of fWOCD MJtVtS
Frequent Headaches
Love Back or Hip Pam
Di/^meas or Los* ol Sleep
Numbness ol Hand* or Feel
Nervousness
Neck Pam or Silliness
Arm end Shoulder Pnm
---------------- C O I N L A U N D R Y ------------------
Wt Treat Tear Furnltun With Ttrxhr L g n M ’t Care"
sanfom
990 S TA TE ST.
SAN FO R D PLAZA
<305) 321-2246
★
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M arla R IC h a rd e , D ia n a J o h n s o n ,
A n n e tte Peralta & B a tty E d w a rd s
SATURDAY, AUQUST 30
CUTS
a m Hiawatha St.
(Behind Cook** Corner!
3 2 3 -9 0 2 9
Jim
Lash’s
Blue Book Cars
321-0741
830-6688
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
★
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★
WE PROUDLY INTRODUCE
OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF
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901 I Lake
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322-9300
HI
T T S fT fW J j
■4 A u g *
tfiot MEASURE U P ...
m Sales and Profits,
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use the
BUSINESS REVIEW!
Serving Senlord lor 27 Yeern
OPEN MON. THRU FR1. 9-5
“ CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
Don't delay, start your ad
In the next Issue...,
o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 8
C all: 322-2611
2S10A OAK AVE. SANFORD
Comer of S. Park Avs. A Oak
Inkttim Indsta M art Mstpk, lbiM Tsst, Sksrt lag Tad, Sksrt Am Tat
M Tift WHA Oectsr.
For the LITTLE ADS
A L S O IN S U R E M O B IL E
HOM ES, M O TO R C Y C LE S
H O M E S , R E C -V E E S
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0
Csr«frt« Curls $ 4 5
LONGW OOD
Between SR 434 & Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92
Call for appt.
6 9 5 -7 0 0 5
8 am - 9 pm
$ 5 .0 0 O ff Palmist Reading (Reg. sto) wow* M
3 2 1 -2 0 5 7
At SALES: cm airmens
★ SERVICE:
★ RENTALS: K P 1
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hsMs* I n * CsaOttsesr
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Tells you the past, present,
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helps you find the right
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Q E T R E A D Y FOR THE
HOLIDAYS. BRING YOUR WORK
IN AND AVOID THE RUSH!I
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M r)
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VOTED BEST PSYCHIC
In Csntral Florida 1584
Seminole Centre, Sanford,
(305) 3 2 2 -7 49 6
TVC CURLS
Gold Fish 0*
^ 3 0 2 M o n ^ F ri^ ^ a t^ ^ ^ J 2 ^ 4 1 B ^
504 w. 13th ST.
quality benches and are expanding to include
rowing machines and stationary exercise bikes.
They offer Instant or overnight delivery on
normal Items. Fitness Equipment World receives
deliveries o f new equipment each week and keeps
a running Inventory. "Although we are planning
a small warehouse, we don't plan to have a large
story, because it would Increase our costs and we
intend to here and keep our prices com petitive."
said Chris.
Fitness Equipment World has various ac
cessories such as aerobic wrist and ankle weights,
gloves, sweat bands, and heavy leather belts.
Join the crowd, come In this weekend and meet
Chris and Roy and see what the have to offer.
Chihuahua
Puppies *369
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29
Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at
17-92. Sanford. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will
receive a free lunch and admission to Cypress
Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old
and In good health.
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m., open
discussion.
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th e r a n C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D r iv e ( o f f
Ovcrbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA tlth Step (closed). 8 p.m..
W ekiva Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY. AUG
1US
U S T 31
Blood drive. Flea World west parking lot. at
17-92. Sanford. 10 u.m. to 5 p.m. Donors will
receive a free lunch and admission to Cypress
Gardens. Donors must be at least 17 years old
and in good health.
CM 322-2611 Kami
FOR OCR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE
WE WILL BE OPEN FROM:
W E D N E S D A Y , A U Q U S T 97
Central Florida Kiwanis 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 A ir AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Wekiva A A (no smoking), 8 p.m. Wekiva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion), 4th Street and Bay St., Sanford.
■
Evening lie —Id
Herald Advertiser
( fj'M«*rr> <£ P r o / p t t o r R o n t n l \ 4/<
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 A 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.
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.
Health check-up for seniors (blood sugar and
blood pressure testing by Seminole County
nurses), 9 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive, Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Seminole Dog Fanciers Association Intermedi
ate and advanced classes for dogs. 7:30 and 8:15
p.m. For Information contact Eva Matheny at
831-0717.
International Training In Communication
G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y
Toastmtstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
Central Florida Clvitan 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 IV* mile east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Fraparad ky AdvartMIsg Dept, ef
’ Miii'ii
25
p.m
Community College. For additional Information
call Rooellk and Tom Bonham. 323-8284.
24-Hour A A group beginners open dlacuaskm, 8
p.m .. Second and Bay Streets, Sanford.
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
% Ifree lunch for the hungry.
lday;
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday;
Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Sanford Senior Citizen Club, noon. Sanford
Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. First and
third Tuesdays.
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.
White Elephant Sale by residents of Sanford
Nursing and Conveleacent Center, 950 MellonvlUe
Ave.. Sanford, In the activity room from 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. A variety of items will be sold. Anyone
wishing to donate articles to be sold may contact
Dee Dee O'Neal. 322-8566. Procees will benefit all
center residents.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, and Florida
Hoepital-Altamonte, State Road 436. 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. today only. Usual hours 9-5.
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).
Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Sanford Serenaders Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved self-image, 7-9 p.m., Lake Mary Com
munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6763.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open
discussion. 1201W. 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.
MOVIES
S TIV I I U S
m
1 .1
. w r v v " : u 'T w * in
�I IP * '»
-■ t -'XT
r»
*3 * r ~ n rr ~ r ~ r - »
Ivewhn H w M e totrtfd , Ft.
R eview
Prepared by Advartislnfl Dept, of
Cott 322-2611 Hwl
Evening Herald
o iv r n s if if o
• put row inmas on tnimovi •
F IN A N C IA L
IN C
Complete Una Of Business Services
• CONSULTING
• WORD PROCESSING
• ACCOUNTING
• COMPUTER TRAINING
• TAX PREPERATION
H e ra ld A d v e rtise r
ADVERTISING
United Finds
Asian Skies
Less Friendly
o u s in c y s
S E R V IC E S
A D V E R T IS IN G
B y D avid Re Schw eieberg
C A L L 3 2 1 - 1*11
S U N R I S E R A D IA T O R
S E R V IC E
Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks
Kt -
i
C O M P L E T E C O O L IN O S Y S T E M S E R V IC E
*
“CHECK OUR PRICES**
SAME DAY SERVICE
Mon.-Frl. 8-5
Sat.
8-12
LO C A TE D
W. 6th & 17-92
Sanford, FL
321-2822
Say "I Love You
With Flower*
Steve Blair, office manager of Blair Insurance Agency.
Blair Insurance Agency
Gives Personal Service
The folks at Blair Agency, Sanford, regard their
clients as "fam ily.” They are not Just numbers to
Steve Blair, office manager o f the Blair Insurance
Agency, or his mother. Genie Blair, owner and
founder of the agency.
In fact, the agency’s business philosophy is
expressed in the motto which appears on their
letterhead — "Personalised service is our busi
ness."
That personal touch, combined with the
agency's 30 years of experience Is what makes
the Blair Agency a solid insurance agency Its
customers can depend on.
The fact that it works with 18 different
companies enables the Blair Agency to shop
around for the best deals, tailored to the needs of
their customers. Steve said.
The agency was founded by Blair’s mother,
Genie Blair. In Sanford 15 years ago and she
remains actively involved in all aspects of its
operation. Considered an expert in the Insurance
field. Mrs. Blair was for a time the only woman
licensed in both real estate and insurance in the
state early in her career In Sanford.
The Blair Agency with offices at 2510A Oak
Ave.. Sanford, sells personal injury protection
insurance, but recommends liability Insurance as
C&B AUTO PARTS
C o m p l e t e L in e O f
MacTAVISH
A u to P a rts & A c c e s s o r ie s
D I S C O U N T C A R P E T IN C .
Special Orders
Overnight Availability
HOURS: M-F, 8-7
Sat.. 8 3
f/i<’ O F F IC E S O U R C E
A COMPLETE LINE OF COMPUTER * OFFICE SUPPLIES
O D D S & E N D S SALE
UP TO 5 0 % O F F
well.
Blair said PIP, as it is commonly called. Is
cheaper Insurance but Is "self-centered protection
which provides nothing for your fellow man.”
Liability, which he said provides better cover
age for all concerned in an accident situation, is
made more affordable at the Blair Agency.
Blair said he also specializes in helping drivers
who have trouble getting Insurance due to too
many tickets or accidents.
"L e t me have all the bad drivers In Sanford."
he says. "I will help them out."
But drivers with tough records aren't the only
ones who will benefit from Blair Agency services.
Drivers with stainless histories will like the
services and the savings they get at the agency.
Blair said.
They will like dealing with the Blair Agency
staff, which is trained and educated to give their
clients the best service. And because the agency
Isn't o high volume agency. Blair says it treats
each customer in a special way.
" I f 1 service m y accounts honestly and
properly. 1 don’t have to worry ubout money.
Being honest is m y profit In the community.
You're not going to find anybody more honest
from 9 to 5 than rigid here." he says.
Call Blair at 323-7710 or 323-3866 and
compare.
7* ■ 12*
or to
210 S. French Ave.
Sanford
321-7169
r
$ 4 0
* •' i ; V
i*
*“ *** Thru Autf 30
" A
*7 9
i* t ; ■<*' A
• « it \
H
,
‘ 1
111 Magnolia Ava.
Ph. (90S) 321-5140
Downtown Sanford
VOLKSHOP
Specializing In Service S Parts For
V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun
(Corner 2nd 4 Palmetto)
214
Palmetto Ave.
S A N FO R D
PHONE
S.
321-0120
Directed By:
Karen Capoun
NOW OFFERING
CLA S S ES IN:
Tap. Ja n , Ballet, Polnte.
Pre C Poet Maternity Exercise,
Social Dance, Exercise Classes.
OPEN HOUSE A
REGISTRATION
Aug. 24, 1-5
.Beglnners-Advanced
109 E. Crystal Lake Drive.
Lake Mary
323-0104
a
VO LTO UNE
" , .‘-s
li|hl •rmi|RMtoswtaSTt. ^t ACMUuit
SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE
•a IM ttMlrimc lu t e in t> its b.|t«r
ItMk.'tt 0m line toiTKtiee rntmefi
•nteM,t<
eet era ,n<mech
■Mb. m>« Qwet Amt ebeel prate,
(inn muneti *t typeteen, hr pttlMt
(beKt t« penneJ typu>|ue4t
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3 2 3 -7 0 2 2
S A LES • SERVICE • RENTALS
'tyoMI S p liu U i4 t *)*
200 S. Park Avenue
DETAILING • PAINT • BODY
Buffing • Waxing • Compounding * Carpet Dying
Upholstery Cleaning • Engine Cleaning • Vinyl Dying
Downtown Sanford
P R O -T E C H
2720 W. First St., Sanford
iPxofesiionaC efiuto 'J^ttaiCinif
(200 Ft. West 01 Airport Blvd.)
"Your car is a rallectlon ol you su let it shine
Oeidlred paint restored • Engine* pressure cleaned A Sealed
interior* shampooed 8 detailed • Vinyl lops dyed
321-3355
^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P O N ■ ’5.00 O F F Any Major Or
I Minor Repair Service Or
tfo i
JAY’SMDtSTYLIN6 DEV
/tau‘ fa 6*
Join Ihe actors workshop at Hetty Vaccaro s
World ot Dance and The Performing Arts It
you re serious about wanting to be an actor
321-4299
School
14 & Under
Lungwood
$35
“ J
SCUBA
C LA S S
WAVES
FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD
FLEA WORLD
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
310 Lbs.
Rag. S329
400 Lbs.
Reg- 5369
NOW" *289
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CHAM PION IRON W T. SETS
110 Lbs.
Reg. S109.95'
200 Lbe.
Reg. S160.35
NOW 5 89”
NOW s139”
Dumbell Handles Included On All Sals
’iron Plate Special; 1" Hole !>9c Lb.,1
2” Hole 69« Lb. New Rust Resistant, Diked
Polyester Finish On All Plates And Collars.
Quality benchi s now available!
i
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Includes
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$1 5 °°
I
19
9 5
TO KYO (UPI) — Six months after United
.Airlines took over the Pacific routes o f Pan
American World Airways, its expanded service In
the Far East has earned a reputation as a
traveler's nightmare.
The airline has been plagued by canceled
flights and late arrivals. Passengers complain that
harried air crews, poorly trained ground staff and
endless airport lines have made United's Aslan
skies less than friendly.
"It's a mess," said Sandra Gamo. deputy
director of the Tokyo office of the U.S. Travel and
Tourism Administration. "Their service Is really
not up to par.”
United, the world's biggest private-sector carri
er. was unusually candid In acknowledging that
company forecasts o f what was Involved In its
first real foray overseas fell far short of the actual
task.
Airline executives contend the worst is over,
but they admitted that United, by entering a
highly competitive market tall first, has created
Its own biggest obstacle: an Image of unreliability.
"W e were very ashamed of our performance.”
said Colin D. Murray. United's North Pacific
region vice president. "N o w we're digging
ourselves out from the hole we made at the
beginning. The good news Is, wc think w e’re
there."
United said it hopes to capitalize on its
164-dcsttnatlon network and Its Apollo computer
system, through which passengers can book
flights, hotels, cars and even show tickets from
their starting points.
United plunged into the Aslan market with
great fanfare last February after It bought route
rights’ and 18 Jetliners from ailing Pan Am . the
Orient pioneer, for S750 million.
The ambitious purchase — the biggest airline
deal in history — turned United overnight from a
token Far East competitor of Japan Air Lines and
Northwest Airlines Into a major player with 80
weekly trans-Pacific and regional flights serving
13 Asian cities.
Within weeks, however, United was fighting
Just to keep planes in the air.
The 1 1 Boeing 747s, six Lockheed L -101 Is and
one DC-10 sold by Pan Am needed “ substantially
m ore" refurbishment than anticipated to meet
United's standards. Murray said. Their interiors
had to be gutted, fuselages repainted and an
array o f minor mechanical problems repuired.
"Pan Am did not shortchange on safety."
Murray said. "But they had shortchanged on
supplies, spare parts, engines. Laying hands on
all that was difficult."
Each plane took six weeks and $3 million to
modify.
The 2.700 Pan Am air and ground employees
hired by United needed lengthy retraining
courses, which are still under way. Ticketing,
maintenance and other ground operations had to
be upgraded.
C harles Novak, United's corporate c o m
munications manager in Chicago, said United
also added several new features to its Pacific
service, including inflight interpreters for Japa
nese. Korean and Chinese speaking passengers.
Meanwhile, flights came in laic or not at all.
leaving frustrated passengers at departure gates
The problems were especially acute In Tokyo, the
huh for most of United's Asian flights.
"United tookover an ongoing business and
obviously there has been a transition period of
refurbishing aircraft and facilities to United
standards and training personnel to the com
pany's methods o f doing business." Novak said.
"T h is transition period is nearly completed."
According to Ihe Japanese Transport Ministry,
a staggering 35 percent of United's flights to and
from Tokyo were scrubbed in May. The figure
dropped, how ever to 15 percent in June and only
2 percent in July.
Novak acknowledged the cancellations but
disputed the peak figure.
"T h ere were Incidents of aircraft substitutions
and cancellations — as is done on a routine basis
by tiie world's airlines" Novak said. "B u t
cancellations at Tokyo's Narlta Airport from May
through July at no time ran more than 6 percent
for a month and generally no more than 3 percent
fora month."
Murray said delays of more than 30 minutes
now have dipped to an acceptable level of under
10 percent, but even a small sampling of travelers
turned up persistent complaints.
An A m e r ic a n b u sin essm an b o a rd e d a
U.S.-bound High! to find Ills first-class ticket
worthless because the plane had no first-class
service on the trans pacific leg, the trip's longest
part.
A Tokyo-based Journalist whose dinner flight to
Taipei was three hours late said United failed to
offer even beverages to waiting passengers. When
she checked In at the Taipei booking office, the
clerks, unable lo find her return confirmation,
asked if she knew her "computer number."
United’s problems come at a time of expanding
competition In ihe more than $2 hillion-a-yenr
Pacific air market. In line with an ongoing
overhaul of the U.S.-Japan civil aviation accord,
additional airlines are being allowed to open
routes to challenge Japan Air Lines, the trans
pacific leader, and Northwest and United.
The nightmarish months so far have not
seriously cut Into bookings, although Murray said
tiie average flight load in Asia, at around 65
percent o f capacity, is below United's fleet
average o f 70 percent.
"T h e cancellations are the big problem." noted
an industry analyst. "T h e more you're obligated
to cancel, the harder it is to lure people back."
Travel agents, however, contended many Aslan
passengers have only been sampling United and
travelers from America are loyal because o f its
lucrative Mileage Plus bonus program
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Coll: 322-2611
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U.S., Egyptian Forces Complete
Initial Phase Of Joint Maneuvers
warplanes April 15 In response
to what the Reagan administra
tion charged were Libyansupported terrorist actions.
CAIRO. Egypt IUP1J - U.S.
and Egyptian forces Monday
)Icled the Initial phase of
completed
their five-day Joint military
exercises In the Mediterranean
— the first In the area since the
U.S.-Llbyan clash In March.
U.S. officials in Washington
said the Joint m an eu vers,
codenamed Sea Wlnd.were not
Intended to provoke a confron
tation with L iby a. E gy p t's
western neighbor.
The commander of the Egyp
tian navy said the exercises were
taking place opposite Egypt's
Mediterranean coast and not
near Libya, bombed by U.S.
"The Joint Egyptlan-American
training exercises are being held
In International waters opposite
the Egyptian coast and not near
the Libyan shore." Egyptian
Adm. All Tewflk Gad said in a
statement published by the
newspaper Al Maaaa.
The state-controlled Middle
East News Agency said "the first
phase of the exercise ended
successfully today (Monday) and
Involved a large number of
IKHIMBSS in fiinoncB
0
10
L
_L_
m
3
'
Egyptian warplanes and naval
pieces and their Am erican
counterparts."
A U.S. Embassy spokesman
said the exercises — condemned
by L ib y a 's state-run new s
agency as part of a plot to
dominate the world — began
Sunday with the American
forces Including the carrier USS
Forrestal and its battle group.
Embassy spokesman Michael
Nugent said that contrary to a
report published in Washington.the carrier USS John F. Kennedy
was not taking part In the
maneuvers. "If the Kennedy is
coming to the region. It will not
be for thla e x e rc is e ," the
spokesman said.
The five-day exercise marked
the first In the area since U.S.
and Libyan forces clashed dur
ing a U.S. training exercise in
the disputed Gulf of Sidra region
ofT the Libyan coast In March.
The Washington Post said
earlier the exercises would in
clude American F14 fighters
maneuvering with Egyptian
F16‘s In an area outside the Gulf
of Sidra and away from the
so-called 'line of death" that
marks the portion of the gulf
NUMUR OF
in thousands
Philadelphia
Washington, D.C.
San Francisco
M A GRAPHIC
Source National CoaMton lor the ttometoM
A lm ost 300,000 people a re homeless In 15 ma|or A m e ric a n
cities. New Y o rk , w ith 50,000 homeless, has the most.
Homeless people are defined as those who live In public or
priva te shelters, parks, transportation facilities, abandoned
buildings or cars •or who s lm p iy sleep on the streets.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Thomas Pill to Jama* Reynolds. Lot M7
Lak* of tha Woods Sac M, ad.aoo
Emma I Broadcasting Co. to SeminoleOrange Broadcaatlng Co.. W U t ol S STY of
Lot i t and S J00* of Lot 10 Paco Acroa.
1194.400
W ilm a Oova and Hb Eugana B. fo
Christopher J. Lawless. Lot a Ball mar and
Walaa Manor, itoi.700
Jaanatta lion and Hb Larry W. to Raymond
E. Klm ltr and Wl Joanna, Lot 104 Woodcroat
U n i, tOt. 700
Dawn Dahlman and Hb Frank to Robert F.
Frtttolll, Lot 49 Barclay Wood*. 191,400
Martha Sanaakovlc and Hb Stophan F. to
Margarat J. Slayton and Hb Holmta T . and
Jaan S. Stuber. Lota 11 and 11 Blk 9 Ind Sac
Marvanla, I11M0O
Joyca Lambart and Hb John to Joyce A.
Marah and Hb Richard. Lot IS Graenbrlar ot
Loch Arbor third w c , 140.100
Ruatlc Wooda Ltd. Ptr. to Daborah C.
Raymond, Lot 1 Cluittr X Wildwood PUD,
144.400
Baulah Royatar and Hb Loula S. to
Donna Kay Johnion and Hb Jamaa E.. Lot 10
Engllah Wooda. SIOJ.500
Brawar Homaa to Joann Wing and Hb Eric
B.. Lota SI amandad plat Longwood Graan,
s in . 700
Elaanor Kardoa and Hb Stophan J. to
Wandy S. Wallara and Hb Slavan M., Lot S*
Wtklva Club Ella Sac 1. aiSO.OOO
Tequest* Dev to Mllchall H. Walaa, Lol IS
Alaqua Ph 1,144.700
Archallo Lopai to Marilyn Dial and Hb
Joaa R„ Lot IS Engllah Wooda lit Addn ,
1113,300
Eugana Choroiy, Ind. and T r . Etc to
Warran E. William*. tru»taa, Lot* I S Blk II
San lord Farm*. 1759,100
Pamala Forakar and Hb Alan X. to Phyllis
Koiloff and Hb Jay J., Lot IS Waklva Club
EtfaSacl.S1SI.100
Olga H Pltiachar to Judith D. Inflngar and
Hb Donnla D . Lol 474 Spring Oaka Un 5.
194.400
Pamala A. Lavln and Hb Barry to Charlat
O Moor*, Jr.. Lot 19 Graanwood Lakat Un 1,
195.500
Callon Horn** to Mailn* L. Pavllca, Lof 44
Soulhrldg* at Country Craak, 192.000
Adal* Loranio and Hb Dlno J. to Staphanl*
Splnalll and Hb William G . land In Sac.
IS » 31.144 600
Gallon Homaa to Lanato Taparta and Hb
Arthur A.. Lot 44 Tha Trails at Country
Craak. 191,100
M/l Schottanataln to Chrlt D. Towry, Lot 71
Alalaya Wood*. Ph IV, S7S.100
M/l Schottandaln Co to Tana G. Jackjon
and Hb Jama* R.< Lot f t Alataya Wood*. Ph I
Un B, 177.100
Donna Magglwn and Hb Earl C. to Martha
C. Gabhart. Lot 141 Waklva Hunt Club Fox
Hunt Sac 1.1104.400
Ganavlav* Triatram and Hb Eugana G. to
Olonlalo A. Urana, Let 11 Sautalllo Sac 3.
*71.100
Battl Anna Johnson to Krlatl A. Flguaroa
and Hb. Thomas A.. Lot H Blk 4, North
Orlando 2nd Addn., 141.100
Pamala and Craig L. Culltn to Lillian and
Jamas W. McCIIntock. Lot IS Blk A North
Orlando Tarr, Sac I Un 2.149,100
Allandalt Custom Homo* to Sharon A. and
David t. Vorankamp, Lot II Bristol Park,
*427,700
Ran* and Robart V. Coatantln* to Diana
and Robart M. Largant. Lot 11 Tha Mooring*.
145.000
H.A. Duncan, Ind. and Tr. to tha Challo*
Foundation Inc., land In Sac 41030,1133.100
John R. Athay to Tarry L. Jama* and
William R. Jama*. Land In Sac 1S1M0,
1114.100 ,
Linda and Jama* Bound* to Joan S. and
Paul F. Karlewlcz, Lot M SauMlito Sac 1,
144.400
A.K. Shoemaker Jr. to T*r**a and Michael
A. Lapalla. Un 9 Ph 2 Tumak Butina** and
Prof. Center, 1117,700
Catalina Horn** to Kan'G. Kruchton, Lot 99
Dear Run Un 14B, *79.300
Ayletbury Home* to Mary and Ronald W.
Brown, Lot IS Wtklva Cov*. P h i. 1104.400
Roxanne and Tommy Taim a r to tha
Alabama Network Inc., Lot 14 Mandarin Sac.
1.1127.100
Cynthia and Chrlttopher A. Colllton to
Ann* F. Moor*, N W of Lot 9 Wellington
Addn.. I1S0.500
Dal Prop to Sheryl and Roger J. Faraman.
Un 144 Bldg 7A Hidden Village Cond., 144.700
c la im e d by L ib y a n lead er
Moammar Gadhaf) and consid
ered international waters by the
United States.
Western intelligence reports
in d icate G ad h afi Is u n der
challenge, apparently by some of
the leaders of his own military,
sources told The Post. His re
luctance to appear In public In
his own capital Tripoli has
sparked speculation that the
April raid by U.S. bombers
changed Libya's power
structure.
In the latest maneuvers, the
Egyptian new spaper Mayo,
published by Egyptian President
Hoanl Mubarak's National Dem
ocratic Party, said that in addi
tion to the FIG’S, the Egyptians
w ould use Soviet MIG21's,
Chinese F7‘s and the French
Mirage 2000.
The scheduled maneuvers in
cluded several parachuting and
sea-lan ding operations, the
newspaper said, climaxing with
an am p h ibio u s landing on
Wednesday by Egyptian and
U.S. forces "who will advance
deep into the defenses (of a
simulated enemy) to capture
vital targets."
Soviets Warn Of Surprise
‘Star Wars' Response To U.S.
MOSCOW (UPI) - Chief o f
Staff Marshal Sergei
Akhromeyev warned the United
Slates Monday that the Kremlin
could have a surprise response
lo "S ta r W a rs " that would
counter the space-based nuclear
defense system.
Another Soviet official told a
news conference there has been
no agreement on a date for a
second superpower summit be
tween President Heagan and
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
Akhromeyev warned the Unit
ed States It does not hold a
monopoly on the scientific and
technological means to Imple
ment the Strategic Defense Ini
tiative for a space-based nuclear
m is s ile d e fe n s e , p o p u la r ly
known as "Star Wars."
" I f It Is necessary, we will find
a quick answer and it will not be
the w ay the United S tates
expects It." he said. "It will be
an answer which devalues the
'Star Wars' program."
"T h e Soviet Union has to carry
on fundamental research." he
said adding the Kremlin "can
see with confidence effective
means for counter action on
behalf of the anti-missile defense
of the Soviet Union."
"Such measures can be Implcmctcd In a timely way. This,
In turn, will create the need for
the United States to look for a
response." he said.
Akhromeyev gave no further
d etails, but S oviet m ilitary
specialists have said they have
the technology to render the
space-based defensive shield
"u s e le s s J u n k " w ith c o u n
terstep s. In clu d in g dum m y
missiles and coated rockets cos
ting 1 to 2 percent of the U.S.
p r o g r a m . " S t a r W a r s " Is
expected to cost billions o f
dollars to research and deploy.
The marshal also admitted
that the Soviet Union was con
structing two new early warning
stations to replace outdated
monitoring systems. He said the
work was conducted within the
limits o f the Antl-Balllstic Missile
treaty.
Deputy Foreign Minister Yuly
Vorontsov also appeared at the
n ew s c o n fe re n c e and c o m
mented on a report In The
Washington Post that Soviet and
U.S. officials privately discussed
for planning purposes holding
the second summit between
Nov. 17 and Dec. 5. "N o such
agreement as regards a final date
has been arranged." he said.
Harris Is an F-lOO jet engine
DAVID C. DONAGHY
mechanic
at Holloman Air Force
David C. Donaghy. son of
Joseph A. and Mary A. Donaghy Base. N.M.. with the 49th Com
of 414 Barclay Ave.. Altamonte, ponent Repair Squadron.
His w ife, Barbara. Is the
has completed training In fun
damental military skills at the daughter of Willie R. and Nancy
Arm y ROTC Challenge camp, Litton o f Rural Route 8. Corbin.
formerly Basic camp, at Fort Ky.
PH ILLIP FA U 8 NIGHT
Knox. Ky.
Phillip Fausnlght. son of Sara
The Challenge camp Is de
signed to give college Juniors C. Fausnlght o f 773 Mahogany
and sophomores who have not Drive. Casselberry, has been
taken ROTC courses the chance promoted In the U.S. Air Force to
to enter the program. The camp the rank of senior airman.
Fausnlght Is a radio com
also qualifies high school gradu
munications
analysis specialist
ates for the ROTC program at
any o f the nation's six military In G reece, with the 6931st
Electronic Security Squadron.
Junior colleges.
His wife. Holly, is the daughter
D u rin g th e en cu m p m en t.
cadets received training In basic o f Delmcr and Tants Cook of
rifle marksm&nshlp. m ilitary Mount Dora.
L E W IS R. BROOKS
d rill and cerem on ies, c o m
Lewis R. Brooks, brother of
munications and Individual and
Elouise Williams of 1905 Lake
small unit tactlrs.
Donaghy plans to enter the Ave. and Maetta Brooks of 1609
ROTC program at the University W. Seventh St., both of Sanford,
has been promoted In the U.S.
of Florida. Gainesville.
Army to the rank of sergeant
JEFFREY HARRIS
Jeffrey Harris, son of Bonnie major.
Brooks is & first sergeant with
M. Brooks of 601 Bright St..
Corbin. Ky.. and Linn B. Harris the 59th Air Defense Artillery in
o f 1406 Rowe Ave.. W inter West Germany.
His wife, Bertha. Is the daugh
Garden, has been promoted In
the U.S. Air Force to the rank of ter of Robert Spruit of 10750
Llmls. Ei Paso. Texas.
senior airman.
" W c a r c in f a v o r o f a
Sovlet-U.S. meeting but It should
end with several agreements In
the field o f arms control." he
said.
He accused U.S. officials of
leaking misleading Information
about negotiations In an attempt
to "divert the world public's
attention" from Washington's
negative stance on arms control
— specifically "S tar Wars'* plans
an d th e r e fu s a l to Join a
moratorium on nuclear tests.
"These leakages arc clearly
designed to confuse people and
present the U.S. position In a
more favorable light, to hint
about their constructive nature/
when there Is nothing con
structive there." he said.
The Kremlin has not replied to
Reagan's response last month to
Kremlin arms Initiatives and
Vorontsov's remarks Indicated
Washington's reply would not
provide the im petus to get
stalled arms talks bark on track.
Legal Notice
RESOLUTION NO. 4ee
A R ESO LU TIO N O F T H E C IT Y O F A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS.
FLO R ID A . F IX IN G A TIM E AND PLACE IN W HICH T H E
O W N ERS O F P R O P E R TY T O BE ASSESSED P R O V ID IN G
PA V IN G AND D R A IN A G E IM P R O V EM EN TS T O JA SM IN E ROAD
B E T W E E N BOSTON A V E N U E A N D S T A T E ROAD 434, A
D IS TA N C E OF A P P R O X IM A TE L Y 1200 F E E T , IN T H E C IT Y OF
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. FLOR IDA. OR A N Y O TH E R PERSONS
IN T E R E S T E D T H E R E IN M A Y A PP EA R AND BE H EAR D AS T O
T H E P R O P R IE TY AND A D V IS A B ILITY OF M A K IN G SUCH
IM P R O V EM EN TS AS TO T H E COST T H E R E O F . T H E M AN N ER
OF P A Y M E N T AN O T H E AM OU N T ASSESSED A G A IN ST EACH
P R O P E R TY AS IM PROVED
Whersas. th* City Com minion ol the City ot Altamonte Spring*.
Florida, did by R**olutlon No. 479 daam It 4dvl*4bl* to provide
paving and dralnaga Improvement* on Ja»mln* Road between
Bolton Avenue and Slat# Road 434 pursuant to Chapter 170. Florida
Statutes. In the manner a* *at forth in Resolution No 479; and
Whereas, by Mid Resolution No. 479. th* City Clark was Instructed
to prepare an A»*a**m*nt Roll In accordance with th* method ot
ai****m*nl provided In Mid Resolution No. 479; and
Whareat. tha City Clark ot th* City of Altamonte Spring*. Florida,
pursuant to tha direction ol th# City Commission ha* prepared and
completed an A*M**m#nt Roll which was prasantad to th# City
Commission ol Ih# City ol Altamonte Spring*. Florida, on August J.
1944 and which Mid A»ia»*mant Roll was accepted and ordered Iliad
with th* record*ol tha City; and
Whtrta*. under Chapter 170, Florida Statute*, public hearing is
mandatory wharaby th# owner* ot th# property to b« assessed or any
other person* Interested therein may appaar bator* th# City
Commission and b* heard a* to tha propriety and advlM blllty ot
making »ueh Improvement* and a* to th# coil thereof and a* to th*
amount tharaol to ba assessed against each proparty so Improved. .
Now. Therefore, Be It Resolved by tha City Commission ot tha City
ot Altamonte Spring*. Florida, as follows:
1 That a public haaring will ba hald on Saplembar 3. 1944 at 7:00
p.m or a* soon tharaatter a* possible, at which tlm# tha owner* ot
th* property to b# a*»#*»#d tor tha paving and drainage
improvement* to Jasmin* Road batwaan Boston Avanu* and State
Road 434 In accordance with Resolution No 479, and anv other
parson* Interested therein may appaar bator* th* City Commission
and be heard as to the propriety and advisability ol making such
Improvements and as to the cost tharaol and as to tha manner ol
payment therefore, and as to tha amount thereof to be assessed
against each proparty so improved according lo the Assessment Roll
prepared by th* City Clerk ol Ih* City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida.
2. That tha City Clerk ol ih* City of Altamonte Springs, Florida,
shall glva ten (10) days nolle* In writing to th* prooarty owners as
set forth In th* Assessment Roll as to th* tlm* and place of the public
hearing designated herein, said nolle* shall be served by mailing a
copy ol Mm* to aach ot th* Mid proparty owners at his or her last
known address as obtained from th* records ol Ih* City Clerk of th*
City ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, or from such other sources as the
City Clerk deems reliable and the Mid City Clerk shall establish
prool ol Mid mailing by atlidavll which shall be tiled with th* City
Clerk.
3 That nolle* ot Ihc time and place ol th* public hearing at
authorlred herein shall be given by two (2) publications, a week
apart In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation,
published In Seminole County. Florida, provided that th* last
publication shall be at least on* (I ) week prior to the date of th*
hearing Said notice shall describe the streets and other areas to b*
improved and advlsa all persons Interested therein that Ih*
descriptions of each property lo be assessed and the amount to be
assessed to each pleca or parcel of property may be ascertained at
ihe Olllce of th* City Clerk ol th* City ol Altamonte Springs, Florida.
4 That this resolution shall become effective Immediately upon 111
passage and adoption.
PASSED ANO A D O P TE O THIS Sth DAY O F AUG UST, A O.. 19*4.
Raymond M. Ambrose Jr
Mayor of the City of
Altamonte Springs. Florida
A T T E S T : PatWainrlght
City Clerk
Publish August 19,24.1944
D E F 170
c u iM iw r k x i
J l U I l K HOAD
n u n rtp i hostch a v e . 4 s.n
454)
1JT.AI, W.hrHtPTK*
IN THE SERVICE
DANA L. GREEN
Army Private Dana L. Green,
son of Janet C. McLean of Rural
Route 1, Umatilla, and Elvtn L.
Green of 109 Alhambre, Alta
monte Springs, has completed
the Lance m issile crew m an
course at Fort Sill. Okla.
During the course, students
were taught lo perform mainte
nance on the Lance missile and
to prepare It for firing. They also
were given driving Instructions
for transporting flic missile.
Longwood'a planning con
sultants. Ivey, Bennett. Harris
and Walls of Winter Park, will
review the status of the city’s
Com peehe naive Land Use Plan
al a workshop scheduled by the
Land Planning Agency at 7
p.m. Wednesday In city hall.
Members of the city com
mission. board or adjustment,
historical board, and parks and
recreation board, as well as the
public, are Invited by the LPA
to attend.
City Planner Chris Nagle said
the purpose of the meeting la
Tor the consultants to Inform
officials and residents about
the comprehensive plan —
what It Is. where they are at
and why citizens should give
their Input.
The deadline for rewriting
the plan ia mid-January and
then It will take 00 to 120 days
to review It, hold p u b lic
hearings, tend copies to the
state and municipalities In the
county for review and adopt it,
Nagle said, who expects the
process to be completed by
May 1067. The plan will guide
the course of the city over the
next 15 years.
He said the consultants are in
the process of collecting In
formation on Longwood and
surrounding cities on demo
graphics and traffic flow and
are finishing up the Land Use
Map.
"The next step ia to get
citizens’ participation going,"
he said. Once the plan la
adopted It will become taw and
it is Important to get people
involved now. W e are trying to
get a general consensus of
opinion from the community,"
Nagle is seeking interested
persona (not necessarily realdents) interested in having a
say in the city's future by
serving on a task force to
provide input. Volunteers are
needed on the following panels:
Land Uae/Zonlng. Consentstlon/Open Space. Parks and
Recreation. Transportation.
Housing. Historic Preservation.
Econom ic F easibility and
Water/Sewer and Solid Waste.
Nagle said he has had ,15
persona say they are Interested
in serving. Those Interested in
providing input should attend
the w o rk sh op W ed n esd ay
night. To volunteer for a task
Force contact Nagle at city hall
or by calling 831-0555.
FWJCAGE
A^SESSUtCT
pu n i/ r?
TOTAL
A33E3SV8TT
2&4‘
70.57
111,630.00
70.37
9.313.00
U t a n t i Ltd.
4400 S w n F irry M . M.4.
Suit* SOS
At lin ts , 0s. 5053*
tot* 577 4 STS (U e n S t. M . )
Altamonte Land Hotdl 4 kavleotlan Co.
W 1, to. 12
n i r n Partner*, Ltd.
A ttni l . t . Mcllroy Inc.
1450 Lm H d., Suits 315
Sinter Pnfh, 91. 327*1
lo t 57*
Al tenant* Land Hotdl 4 Snvlentloa On.
W l, to. >2
Nldsn knnlty Corp,
ll» floor
225 *. Nlcklssn Avn.
O ltc sio , 111, 40401
lota 5*0 4 * 2 f t . of Lot
5*1 (Lee* S t. Hd.)
Altnmont* Lsnd Hotsl 4 NsvtCAtlaA Co.
W l, P|. >2
134*
70.37
9,456.00
10
tat T aco Carp.
P. 0. Bon 424
Dseoto, TS. 75114
lo t 541 (loss ■ 2 f t . ) 4 lo t 512 (Los*
E 130 f t . S t. fid.)
AUannnt* land Hots) 4 Hsvlesttm Co.
W l , to . 13
133*
70.37
0,313.00
H ollins Collie*
A ttni HI Item Enterprise*
701 HvstMreood C t.
SI W ont, Ohio 45150
E 130 f t . ot Lot 3 (3 do** S t.H d .)
A ltm a n * Lsnd Hotsl 4 Hsvlcstloa Co.
W l , to. 12
130-
70.3/
9.174.00
S cbrlm ar Proportion, Ltd.
3334 S. Or onto Avn.
Orlsndo, Florid* 32401
Lot 343 (Loo* S t. Rd.)
Altm ont# land Hotsl 4 Ssvlestlao Cb.
W l , to- 13
M i*
70.37
23,333.00
Ions V ll)n #o , Inc.
420 test Al invent* Dr.
Al laments Sprints, FL. 32701
Pt ol Lots 844 4 S4S Hr* 14 f t . E at » U
Lot 3*4 4 S R/9 S t. Hd. 434 r v « I o » l / S
143.47 t t . S. 201.42 f t . « 144.43 f t . N
230.4 I t . to Bn* (Lees M . ) Altamonte
Lsnd Hotsl 4 ItSVIlSttOl CO .. W l, to . 13
S »f s i Cbr. Lot 403 H o ■ 201.43 t t . S
211.4* I t . S 41 D>* 3 ) His. S3.SBC K 24.0*
t l . * 221.21 >t. H 235 f t . to Bn*
Al tnmonis Lsnd Hotnl 4 Hsvtestluo Co.
W l . to. 13
221*
70.57
1S.304.UQ
302*
70.37
I I I , 356.00
A portion of lo ta 403 6 404 sod Lot 408 at th*
194'
70.37
13,691.00
( - 4 P i r l c r . G m r i l PsrtM rnlilp
P. 0. Drsnnr K
(ln t s r Psrk, 71orIds 327*0
C*. J. L Sorter*
430 Jussi no M.
Altm ont* Spriofn, 91. 32701
to 1 M A ltM ont* Lsnd Hotsl sad Ssvldstlaa Go.
Accord In* to th* P lst thereof recorded lu PB1.
1%. 10, W h ile Record* at Senlrwl* C o ., 91.
dM crlM d so folio**i cavwncln* s i lb* .VS Cbr.
of Utt 403 Hun S 4u d*cr**o 44 2 T I 131 .M f t .
to the SS Cor. at lo t 404, thsnce 4 S* decree*
54*06" I Slone th* north U na of Lot lot, s
dlstsnco o t 49.07 ( t . to ttw point at on«lnnln«,
run tbanco S 4* dt«ra*o 54*05" I 1*4.35 f t . to
the X I cor. of Lot 404, thenc* S 04 a*«m*a 04*33**
t slurs to* I Has o t lo t 406 to U r n Ortnots,
thane* ■eullM eat.rlr slcn* t M <Oor* to s ilo *
parti 1*1 * lth sod s distance 10 fset tu ttrli
Ire* the *e*i*rly ! Ire , run thenc* X 43 d«*resa
30*32* f tloo* nr Id porsllet 11ns to * potot thlch
U S 00 dn*r**e 55*02* I fran i m point of M e la
nin*. run thane* X 00 deernen 55'22* * 201,70 I t .
to tha point ot M e ln n ln ,.
Bruch Snntsn D 4 Ssndrn H.
420 Jsioun* Nd.
IW
70.37
0,315.00
AltenantA3prt.es. FieriJs 31701
lo t 504
Al m a i l . Land Hotel 4 lUvIenlton Co.
W l. I* . 12
II.
Jo** L. Borrvra
H30 J i n u i * Haul
Al tenant* Sprint*, FL. 3TFUI
lo t 107
A l M s t i Land Hot*! 4 M v i f t i l . n Co.
W l , to . 12
132'
70.37
3 0,313.00
12.
fed***, J*Ff*r*<nt H 4 Edltk 0 .
440 Jswnln* Bund
A ilm e n t. Sprint*. FL. 327PI
lo t 404
A lt m m t . Land H a u l 4 hnvlssito* Co.
W l . to . 12
132'
/0.37
0.313.00
9r e v e l . C a lls M.
lo t *ce
A)mount* Land Hotel 4 H n v in t lm On.
W l.
12
160'
70.37
11.291.00
10.
12
2U1 N. LsAwuite Ave.
Sister A r t , Florid* 32/10
�•f
I
M
M
1 ^ <
*
*
•- *
< *"'
Coaches Decelerate Emphasis For SCC Run
S a tu r d a y 's l l t h an n u al S u m
m e rtim e S e m in o le 1 J a m b o ree at
Seminole Community College will give
coaches a chance to see many of their
runners In a race atmosphere before
the 1986 season opens on Sept. 13
with the Lake Mary Invitational.
The meet will start with a 440 yard
fun run at 9:30 Saturday morning,
followed by a half mile fun run. The
girls' 14-18 two mtle run will then be
held with the boys 14-18 three mile
run will be held following the girls
race. An open race, following the boys'
event, will be held. The fee for all
runners will be $3.
The Seminole County coaches say
they will all be approaching the meet
from a practice-oriented angle. The
meet, originally scheduled for Sept. 6.
was moved up a week, causing a few
problems for the area coaches.
"I'm not making any o f m y girls run
In the meet If they don’t want to."
Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree
said. " I t ’s a fun run and we Just want
to have fun with the m eet."
While many coaches feel the same
way. others are having problems
getting enough runners to fill out an
entire team. Jobs and and late vaca
tioners are leaving coaches wondering
what their team will actually look like.
‘ T m taking only those who want to
run." new Seminole High School girls
coach Cindy Branum said. "Som e
have been working out with the boys
team so they'll be In shape, but our
first ofllclal practice started Saturday."
Branum was still unsure o f what the
team consisted of. but after leaving a
successful program at Orlando Bishop
Moore High, she Is looking for her team
to be competitive within the area.
Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson Is
approaching the meet with a “ low key
attitude." "It's too early to tell any
thing from this meet and It probably
will not determine who my varsity will
be." he said. "There will be so many
runners from around the state running
that I may only run two or three girls
Mark
Blythe
s p o iit s
WRITER
so the others aren’t discouraged.
‘ T m looking to be competitive. I
know Lake Howell Is very strong and
Lake Brantley will have a lot of depth
but I hope to be competitive."
Lake Brantley has a team consisting
of 30 girls who have been participating
In an Informal running schedule since
the beginning of July- Coach Mary
Llttlebrant said she Is using the
Jamboree as a tuneup.
"It's up to the girls." she said. " I f
they want to run they will. It they're
tired or hurt they won't run. I'm Just
using it as a warm up meet to see
where the girls are at this point."
Lyman coach Fred Flnke and Oviedo
coach Ed Bolton are having their
teams approach the meet In the same
way. Both will be looking at where
th eir front runners are. but are
basically more Interested In their
youth getting a meet under their belts
than anything.
"T h is Is a fun meet and It’s too early
to get excited on where you place In
the competition." Flnke said. "T h e
beginning Isn't half as important as
the end. If the kids want to form a
team and run together thats fine, but
It's too early to tell what anybody is
able to accomplish we'll run for fun
that's what the meet Is geared for."
Lake Mary boys coach Mark McGee
is approaching the meet "very casu
a lly ." " I'm not too sure what m y team
wiil look like until this week as many
Improved
Jai-Alai
To Open
Wednesday
J
r
I
"I'm not forcing any or them to run.
yet the meet will give me an Idea
where we stand." he said. "W e're very
young, we have no seniors and are
iooklng for a strong fifth man. W e've
been doing well and hope a few more
freshman will come out and help the
learn."
’ll I go f r « « og«n t and If l h « r » It collusion,
than they’ll know. You can't toll m * 26 foams
don't want to havo m o on tho club.'
—
T im
R a in e s
Expos Can Live
Without Dowson
But Not Raines
By 8am Cook
Herald Sport* Editor
The new. Improved Orlando-Semlnolc Jal-Alal Fronton In
Fern Park will open Its doors
Wednesday night at 7 with a
product assistant* general man
ager Santl E chan lz said Is
expected to generate more win
ning among the bettors.
Echanlz. an excellent player
who has serves as the player
manager the past few years
before moving to assistant gen
eral manager, said three format
changes will debut Wednesday
n ig h t as O rla n d o -S c m ln o lc
begins its 26th year.
• Different pairing procedure.
A blind draw will be used to pair
the seven players per match.
Prior, matches were determined
by the player manager who tried
to give every team an equal
chance o f winning.
This might have been fair,
Echanlz said, but It wasn't
conducive to the bettors since
the No. 1 and No. 2 positions arc
the most appealing for the
players while No. 6 received less
floor time In the Spectacular 7
format.
In that format, No. 1 and No. 2
open the contest with the winner
advancing to play No. 3. etc.
"It will not be possible to have
the best frontcourt players and
backcourt players as a team in
more than one game and In the
advantageous positions such as
one and tw o." Echanlz said.
“ This will make It easier for our
customers to win more often."
• Classification of players.
Taking an Idea from the highly
successful greyhound business,
the Jat-alai performers will be
placed In three classes — A. B
and C — according to ability.
"After the first full week of
Jai-alai. we will advance two
frontcourt and two backcourt
players to the next higher class."
Echanlz said. "T h e advance
ments will be based on percent
age of In-the-money finishes. We
will also move four players down
a class, using the same pro
cedure."
The ranking system, Echanlz
said, will inspire better perfor
mances. "T h is we believe will
make for better all-around play."
he said. "A fter all. no one wants
to be demoted."
Singles. Doubles. Triples. A
third addition will he offered In
the ninth game on Tuesday.
F riday and Satu rday when
triples — three players on a team
— will be played. "T h is will
provide diifcrent shots and more
excitement," Echanlz said.
The ^bettor will also have
another big win opportunity In
the eighth and IOth games
where a twln-trlfccta will be
Introduced. "T h is wager has
gone over big In other frontons."
Mutuel Manager James "B u zz"
Bussard said. "W e're sure It will
do the same here."
Atano. who was assistant the
past couple of years, moves Into
the players manager Job.
T o p r e t u r n e e s I n c lu d e
backcourter Mendl. fronlcourter
Arra. fron tcou rter Eduardo,
backcourter Javier, frontcourter
Charola. frontcourter and wins
champion Galla and backcourter
Laca. Two new fronteourters.
Pardo, from Hartford. Conn., and
Dana, an A m e ric a n rook ie
frontcourter. who will make his
debut Wednesday.
Galla and Mendl represented
O rlandoScm lnole In the na
tional tournament last year.
Ilnlshlng third.
o f last year's runners are still working
or on vacation." he said. "Having only
one week to warm up for this I don't
expect any kind o f miracles. I hope
they'll be competitive but I'll look at
the efTort not the time.”
Lake Howell coach Joe Corso Is
having the same problem with kids
still out working or on vacations and
will use the meet as a practlce.'TH use
the meet as a time trial though It Is still
too early to make any decisions on
who will make up my varsity." he
said.
Seminole coach Sid Blackwell will
send In a very young team and Is
hoping for a good effort from them.
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Two Lake Mary Rams go one-on-one. Teams have been in pads five days.
Nelson Lauds Letterio, Reddington
— Bisceglia Likes W a in w rig h t, Line
By Scott Sander
H erald Sports W riter
Now that the Seminole Athletic Conference
high school football teams have five days of
hlttirg under their belts, coaches are starting
to get an Idea of what to expect when the
opening games roll around.
At Lake Mary, coach Harry Nelson said that
he has been happy with the way his Hams
have been playing.
"W e have looked very good so far." Nelson
said. "I am very happy with the way our
practices have been going."
Nelson said that he plans to run a multiple
offense behind a very solid offensive line. "W e
will do a title bit of everything." Nelson said.
"Our offensive linemen are holding their
blocks really well and If that continues we
should be tough."
Nelson went on to say the offensive leader Is
•senior quarterback Shane Letterio. "Shane is
l he head o f our s p id e r.” Nelson said.
"Everybody else Is the legs. Shane Is a natural
leader and hasdonea fine Job so far."
On defense the Rams will be playing a
five-man front, led by defensive tackle Hobb
Reddington. "H ob can play anywhere on the
line." Nelson said. "H e Is very quick.
"(Linebacker) Matt has done a good Job."
Nelson said. " W e have som e depth at
linebacker this year.
Nelson that there are still a number of
positions that are still open. "W e don’t have a
set line up yet." lie said. "There arc still quite a
few positions to be won or lost."
Nelson went on to say that lu* team will be In
good shape. "Too many people are worried
F o o t b a ll
about conditioning." Nelson said. " I f a team
practices hard then the conditioning takes care
o f Itself."
Al Lake Howell, coach Mike Bisceglia said
that has been pleased with Ills teams practices.
"S o far I am very happy with the effort our
kids arc putting in." Bisceglia said. "W e have
picked up where we left off after spring
practice and I am very happy so far."
Bisceglia said that (he Silver Hawks scrim
maged their first day of hitting. "Most teams
will do an "Oklahom a" drill whieh tells the
coaches who the hitters are." Bisceglia said.
"Bui we know who our hitters are and didn't
want to waste our time so we have been
scrim maging."
Lake Howell will hold Its annual Silver/Grey
game on Friday night al 6:30. Admission Is
free. Bisceglia said the scrimmage will be an
offense vs. defense format.
"It will give the kids a chance a play In the
stadium." he said. "It will lie good for them to
play in a gamc-llke atmosphere."
On offense, tin Hawks will be running the
veer. "W e have been looking really smooth."
Bisceglia said. "W e have some work to do but I
have been pleased so far.”
L e a d in g the S ilv e r Hawks Is s e n io r
quarterback Mark Wainwright. "Mark has
been doing a fine Job so far." Bisceglia said.
"H e is teaming his reads well."
See BISCEGLIA. Page 11A
Report: Ex-Redskin Smith Has AIDS
WASHINGTON IUPI) - Jerry
S m ith , a r e c e iv e r fo r the
Washington Redskins during the
1960s and 197(>s. is suffering
Ironi AIDS. The Washington
Posi reported in its Tuesday
editions
Smith, who caught -121 passes
f o r 5 .4 9 6 y a r d s a n d 6 0
touchdowns in 13 NFL seasons,
ts being treated for acquired
Immune deficiency syndrome at
Football
Holy Cross Hospital in suburban
Silver Spring. Mil.. The Post
said
The 43-year-old Smith, who is
to be inducted this fall to the
Washington Hall of Stars al
Robert F Kennedy Stadium.
discussed his plight with the
newspaper because "m aybe It
will help people understand.'
Jim Graham, director of the
W h itm a n W alker C lin ic In
Washington, which treats and
counsels homosexuals, told the
Post. "This disclosure destroys
the stereotype that AIDS ts a
disease of drug addicts and
hairdressers. AIDS does attack
all manner of people."
Tim Raines Is ready to say his
g o o d b y es to tcam m ntc/bcst
friend Andre Dawson. He said
recently he's sure Dawson won’ t
be In a Montreal uniform next
year.
When the subject turns to
Raines' whereabouts, though,
the Expos' supemtar leftficlder Is
a little more evasive. Raines said
he Is not sure if he will be
playing north of the border a
year hence.
Dawson, who like Raines can
become a free agent at the end of
this season, has been rumored to
be headed for either Chicago or
Detroit. The White Sox were
ready to give up Bruce Tanner
and Joel Davis, a pair o f pro
mising young pitchers. It's pre
sumed the Tigers are also offer
ing young arms.
"An dre knows he's going."
Raines said. "He knows he w'on't
be around here (Montreal) next
year."
The Expos aren't too far from
contending. The loss of Dawson
would be felt, however. He’s the
leader and still carries a potent
bat and an excellent throwing
arm. Montreal would need to get
some quality In return, not Just
on the mound but in the outfield,
too.
It remains to be seen If they
will ever compete on a level with
the Mets. but they do have a fine
y o u n g clu b . R a in es, th ird
b a s c m a n T I in W a 11 a c h .
shortstop Hublc Brooks and re
liever Jeff Reardon are bonaflde
stars.
.Center fielder Mitch Webster,
first baseman Andres Galarraga,
pitchers Floyd Youmuns and
Tim Burke and catcher Mike
Fitzgerald are all capable per
formers who could blossom.
Bryn Smith's return to form
and a healthy Charlie Lea would
give them a solid staff. Reardon
and setup man Burke were the
finest one-two punch In the N.L.
last year and could be again In
'87.
But the Expos could play
without Dawson. Could they,
however, play without Raines?
That's a question they probably
don't want to find out. It was
generally accepted that they had
to unload one of the two salaries
and It makes more sense to hold
on to 26-year-old Raines Instead
of 32-year-old Dawson.
But what If th ey tra d e d
Dawson. Intending on signing
R aines and Tim upset the
applecart by going free agent?
That would be a devastating
blow, losing two all-star out
fielders In one fell swoop.
Raines said last week that he
doesn't "think much about free
agency." He's too busy batting
.333 and having the best season
of his career. "I feel If I gel the
opportunity, if it goes that far. 1
might go for It." he said. "R ight
now. I'm kind of Indecisive."
R a in e s, who p re v io u s ly
wanted a five-year contract, has
reduced ills terms. He said he
now wants a three-year deal
worth between S5.5 and $5.8
million. "I want what Fernando
(Valenzuela) got for three years."
he said. " I guess maybe if they
come up with a contract I like,
then I'll sign."
Sam
Cook
SPORT 8
EDITOR
Money and length of pact,
however, may not be the bottom
line on as to where Raines plays
next year. The Major League
Players Association and the
owners are still going to war on
the charge of owner collusion.
The owners fired the arbitrator,
reportedly because they felt he
was going to rule against them.
Collusion or whatever, last
year's free agents went hungry,
w h ic h w as p e c u lia r. K irk
Gibson, a highly talented right
fielder for the Detroit Tigers,
might well as left his phone off
the hook.
T h e p la y ers ch arged the
owners with conspiracy. The
owners, though, wild they were
Just practicing good business
sense. After years of throwing
good money after bad. they were
t a k i n g a m o r e J u d ic io u s
approach to signing free agents.
Raines and agent Tom Reich
find the situation rather amus
ing. They know they're silling
on a potential bonanza with
Tim 's abilities. They Just wonder
whether the purse string will
pop open when Raines — along
with Tiger hurlcr Jack Morris for
one — hit the open market.
" I f I go free agent and If there
Is collusion, then they’ ll know.”
Raines, who will be 27 on Sept.
16. said. "You can't tell me 26
teams don’t want to have me on
the club."
Rallies, although surprised
Gibson didn't get a Hood of offers
last year, said Kirk's nit-injured
status may have seared clubs
away. "T h a t’s llie difference
between me and Kirk Gibson,"
Raines said. ” 1 average 150
games a year. They know I'll be
playing every day."
Raines said there were several
reasons to stay til Montreal.
"T h is stadium is suited to my
game. The ball gels lu the corner
and rattles around," Raines,
who leads the N.L. in triples with
10. said about the astroturfed
Olympic Stadium. "I hit well
here. You never know what
you're going to do when you go
someplace else."
He did. nevertheless, point out
th e a d v a n ta g e s o f p la y in g
elsewhere, such as climate and
contending. "I like San Diego
and Los Angeles for tin* weather
and Atlanta because It’s close lo
home." Raines said. ‘ T ill nol
getting any younger. Tim e is
running out as far as getting to
the playoffs.
"A ll those teams I mentioned
rued a leadoff man. Being In
Montreal and on a losing club
tends to hurt you. Unless you're
in California or New York, losing
teams don’ t gel the recognition."
uait
David Martinez, a Lake Howell
See COOK. Page 1 1A
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N o Y*»
McEnroe:
Temper,
Temper
NEW YORK (UP!) - One of the
big concerns for John McEnroe
as he enters the most critical
phase o f his comeback Is to>
control his temper.
He has said repeatedly that at
age 27. and now with a family,
he feels he has matured enough
to keep tennis In perspective and
to behave with more dignity.
Much to his regret, though. It
is a problem McEnroe may not
have to contend with at the U.S.
Open. Quite possibly, he could
be gone before he gets the
chance to explode.
McEnroe was scheduled for his
openin g-rou nd m atch today
against Paul Annacone, a fellow
New Yorker who is ranked 20th
In the world. Although McEnroe
defeated him last week at the
H a m le t C h a lle n g e Cup In
Jericho. N.YV Annacone Is a
strong, young player capable of
producing an upset.
Should McEnroe get by Annacone. he still faces a formida
ble fight simply to reach the
quarterfinals. His second-round
o p p o n e n t c o u ld be A a ro n
Krlcksteln. with a projected
third-round match against Bobo
Zlvojlnovlc. who carried Ivan
L e n d l to f iv e s e ts In th e
Wimbledon semifinals. In the
fourth round McEnroe could get
eighth seed Henri Leconte, a
semlflnalist in both the French
and Wimbledon this year, with a
quarterfinal duel against Lendl,
the defending champion and No.
1 seed.
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“ On any given day now. I feel I
can play with the top guys." he
said. “ But realistically. I don't
think 1 have the consistency to
win seven straight matches ut
the U.S. Open."
In the three tournaments he
has played since returning from
a six-month sabbatical. McEnroe
h a s m in d e d h is m a n n e r s
reasonably well, although there
has been an occasional reminder
o f his exp losive temper. At
Stratton Mountain. Vt.. McEnroe
hit a photographer with two
balls before a practice session.
“ What happens Is, something
snaps Inside me and I Just have
to make my point,“ McEnroe
said In explanation. “ 1 look at It
as a one-on-one Individual thing
with that person, not thinking at
the time, stupidly not thinking
that It Is going to get blown up.”
Now that he Is married and
has a child, McEnroe contends
that being the world's best
player doesn’t carry the same
weight for him as It once did. At
the same time, his passion for
perfection drives him toward
being the best he can be.
"I expect myself to be a better
tennis player, that's my goal."
he said. “ If that means being No.
I. then that will happen. One of
the rcusons I got away from
tennis Is because my life Is more
Important than my tcnr.ls. I am
willing to forego being No. 1 to
be happy. So that Is where I
stand as far as that goes. As far
us being No. 1. that's not the
meat Important thing at this
point.
“ Taking six months ofT Isn’t
the best way to help your tennis
g a m e .*It m ay have been a
mistake for my tennis, but not
for myself. I have my priorities
In order and I feel better as a
person."
A n o th e r n e w ly w e d . Hana
Mandllkova, was given the privi
lege of opening play on the
Stadium Court at 11 a.m. EDT
today against Marle-Chrlstlne
Cullcja or France. Mandllkova is
the defending women's champi
on although she Is seeded No. 4.
Lendl, winner o f his first Open
cmwn last year with a straight
sets victory over McEnroe, Is due
to follow McEnroe on Center
Court against Glenn Laycndecker.
Wimbledon champion Martina
Navrutlluva. the No. 1 women's
seed. Is sch ed u led to play
A it d r e a l l o l l k c v a o f
Czechoslovakia In the featured
evening match Stirling at 7:30
p.in.. followed by fifth seed
Yannick Noah against American
Scott Davis,
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M u rra y : T ra d e M e ; A g e n t: Cool O ff
BALTIMORE (Uf’ l) - All-Star first baseman
Eddie Murray, stung by criticism from the club
owner, reportedly has asked to be traded from
the Baltimore Orioles. However, his agent says
the dispute will Ik* resolved soon.
A ccord in g to the B altim ore Sun. the
mainstay of the Orioles for 10 years Is upset
over how the club has treated Ills Injuries this
season and criticism In the press by Orioles
owner Edward Bennett Williams.
"T h is will be resolved between Eddie Murray
and Edward Bennett Williams, said Ron
Shapiro. Murray's agent. “ What they need Is a
little communication away from public view.
As 1 spoke to Eddie this morning. 1 felt cooler
heads existed."
"There'll be no public statements on any
thing regarding Eddie." said General Manager
Hank Peters, who reportedly met with Murray
Friday. “ He's still a member o f the Baltimore
Orioles.”
But Shapiro confirmed a meeting between
Murray and Peters did take place.
“ I think the man (Murray) walked Into Hank
Peters' ofllcc and said some things. Including
the words 'Trade m e.'" Shapiro said. "W e have
not put that In a formal request mode, though.
And that's all it could be If there were to be a
request. Players don't control trades. But
Eddie has one of the only complete no-trade
clauses on the team."
SW IN D E LL: BETTER SIDE COMING
CLEVELAND |UPt| - Rookie Greg Swindell
ol the Cleveland Indians maintains lie Is ready
lo pilch In the majors.
"OK. we lost 24-5 and I allowed six runs
(lour earned)." be said of lust week's game
against Boston. "But I know I've learned a few
things from that game. On Wednesday night
(against Toronto). 1 hope to show my better
side."
Swindell is a 6-foot-2 left-hander listed at 225
pounds. But his girth has led some to estimate
his weight at 250.
The 21 -year-old left-hander Insists he was
prepared when promoted from Waterbury of
the Eastern League.
"I know I only had three starts at Waterloo
(going 2-1 with a 1.00 ERA with the Midwest
League team) and didn't get u chance at
Waterbury before I got sent to Cleveland, but I
know I'm ready." he said.
"There's no reason for management to keep
me In the minors if they feel I can help them
now. People who say bringing me up was
premature may be premature themselves."
Swindell's efforts In last Thursday night's
debacle gave him an 0-1 record and a 9.82
ERA. He also threw 74 pitches tn Just 3 2-3
Innings with three walks and no strikeouts.
■P
*> i * « i i——>r r ^ r s * - .
Davis Blasts Keepi
Reds' Hopes Alivd
The Cincinnati Reds are re
placing the San Franctsco Giants
(M the only team with a chance
to restore life to the National
League West race.
Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh 5-4
Monday, remaining eight games
behind firs t-p la c e Houston.
Though tied with the Giants for
second place, the Reds look likethe more dangerous of the two
clubs. They have won seven of
their last eight and they have a
cornerstone player In Eric Davis.
"H e has a lot o f talen t."
Pittsburgh starter . Rick Rhoden
said of Davis. " I never never
faced him before and that is
always tough. I didn't know how
to pitch him."
D a v is hit a flr s t- In n ln g .
three-run homer to give him 20
hom ers on th e season . He
became only the third player In
major-league history to hit 20 or
more home runs and also steal
60 or more bases In one season.
Others who have done It are
Rickey Henderson and former
Cincinnati Red Joe Morgan.
"That's tremendous company
to be in." said Davis. "It’ s good
to be part of that. I'm glad It
happened."
Davis later hit another homer.
"H e hit a good pitch for his
first home run. the second one.
he fought off a lot of pitches then
hit a bad one," said Rhoden. "H e
hits the ball out o f the park, and
he runs like a deer. How many
players can do that."
Relief pitcher Barry Jones'
wild pitch allowed Buddy Bell to
score from third base In the top
o f the eighth with the tie
breaking run.
T h e victory w ent to Ron
Robinson. 9-3, who pitched 1 1-3
Innings of relief. John Franco
pitched the ninth for his 22nd
save. Larry McWilliams. 2-10.
took the loss.
In other gam es. M ontreal
edged San Francisco 6-5. New
York downed San Diego 5-2,
Atlanta whipped Si. Louis 4-2,
Houston nipped Chicago 3-2 and
Los Angel es def eat ed
Philadelphia 3-1.
Expos 0, Giants 5
Al San Francisco. Tom Foley
drove In three runs to fuel
Montreal. Andy McGafTlgan. 8-4.
pitched four innings for the
victory while J e ff Reardon pit
ched the ninth for his 28th save.
.L . B a s e b a l l
The Expos scored five times 16
the first inning olT loser Mikt
LaCoss. 9-9. who lasted only 2-3
of an Inning.
T im R a in e s d o u b led and
scored In four at-bats, but fed
behind Tony Gwynn (.335 .333)
In the N.L. race for the batting
title.
Mats 8, Padraa 2
At San Diego. Ray Knlght'a
two-out. pinch-hit single In the
eighth drove In Howard Johnson
from second base with the tlqbreaking run and sparked Nevjr
York. Jesse Orosco Improved tp
5-5 In relief and Roger McDowell
went the final 1 2-3 innings for
his 17th save. Craig Lefferts. 7-5.
was the loser.
Braves 4, Cardinals 2
Al St. Louis. Dale Murphy
delivered a two-run double In the
eighth and Ken GrtfTey homered
to open the ninth to power
Atlanta. David Palmer scattered
four hits over seven Innings to
Im prove to 10-8 and Gene
Garber finished for his 20th
save. Bob Forsch. 12-8. took the
loss.
Astros 9, Cubs 2
At Houston. Crulg Reynolds
singled to drive In Dave Lopes In
the eighth Inning and lift the
Astros past Chicago. Reynolds'
third hit of the game made a
loser of Lee Smith. 8-8, and 6
winner of Charlie Kerfcld. 8-2.
Dave Smith pitched the ninth to
pick up his 26th save.
Dodgers 3, Phillies 1
At Los An geles. Fernando
Valenzuela becam e Ihe first
16-game w in ner In the NL.
pitching a four-hitler to against
Philadelphia. Mike Sclnsela and
Bill Madlock hit solo home runs.
Don Carman, who pitched eight
perfect innings In his last start,
was I he loser. He fell to 6-5.
Rangers Win Again, Delay j
Beginning Of Cowboymania
United Press International
If the Texas Rangers keep this
up. they may actually achieve a
feat no one thought 'possible —
gel people from football-crazed
"When I came off the bench I
Dallas out to a baseball game In
have to look for a fastball. And
September.
that's what I hit." said Petralll.
T h e R angers are p la y in g
"I knew I hit It hard and I kind df
baseball these days as tf they
knew It was out. Bill I wasn't
really think they can win the positive. I’m not a home ruh
American League West. They hitler as a n ile ."
trull the California Angels by
Schlraldl. 1-1. started the
only Ihrce games and September
ninth Inning for the Red Sox and
In Dallas promises lo be more
retired the first two batters be
th a n Just f r o l i c k i n g w ith
faced before walking Lurry PurHcrschcl Walker and the Cow
rlsb. Sierra then connected for
boys.
Ills eighth home run of the year. •
The Rangers pulled o ff another
of their magical tricks Monday Angels S. Yankees 3
night, rallying from behind with
At New York. Doug DcCInccs
a pair of two-run homers In the hit home nins in his first two
final two Innings to defeat the ut-bats and Bob Bonne contrib
Boston Red Sox. 4-2.
uted a pair of run-scoring singles
Geno Petralll, u second year to lead California. The decision
diajor-leaguer from Sacramento, prevented the Yankees from
Calif., etched his name firmly gaining ground on the Red Sox.
into Lone Star state sports lore who lead the East by six games.
with a dramatic, gam e-tying John Candelaria. 7-2. was the
home run olT Roger Clemens In winner.
the eighth Inning, and an Inning A 's 8 . Tigers 4
later, rookie Ruben Sierra won
At D e tr o it, r o o k ie Mark
the game with another two-run McGwire lilt his his first majorshot. ofT Calvin Schlruldl.
league home run. a booming
The triumph enubled Texas to 450-foot two-run shot over the
remain three games behind the center-field fence, and Mickey
California Angels, who defeated Tctllrton followed with a solo
the New York Yankees. 5-3.
home run to highlight a five-run
Clemens, bidding lo become fifth that lifted the A's. Jose RIJo.
the major leagues' first 20-game 6-9. fired a five-hitter.
winner, carried a two-hit. 2 0 R oyals 2, W h ite Sox O
lead Into the eighth inning and
At Chicago. Frank White's
had retired 14 batters In a row two-run homer with two out In
before Sierra beat out a checked the eighth broke a scoreless tie
swing. Infield hit with one out. and lifted the Royals. White's
Petralll was sent up to bat for homer, his 18th of the season,
Steve Buechele and hit Clemens' came off Jose DeLeon. 3-3. who
first pitch Just inside the right- permitted Just three hUs over
field foul pole for his second eight Innings. Rookie Sco(l
home run of Ihe season.
Bankhead. 7-7. was the winner.
A .L . B a s e b a ll
REGGIE: SICK OF ANGELS GAMES
NEW YORK (UPI) - Reggie Jackson said
Monday it Is highly Improbable he will play for
the California Angels next seasonJackson. In the final year of nls contract,
said he Is disgruntled with Angels manage
ment.
"I'm sick of them ." Jackson said after going
0-for-4 In Monday night's 5-3 victory over the
Now York Yankees. "T h ey let you know you’ re
hot going to be around. I had It my way for 18
Ifi years. I guess my last year and a half Is not
going to bo that way.
"I won't be back. I really don't think so."
Angels management has a policy of not
discussing contracts until after the season.
•
I
, l n i i .d t u* i
DINING ROOM NfMRYAIlOH* 1)1 *1*1
ADVANCED WACERIMC I A N * PM
R tju m UNI 831 2044
�T -r-v
%
gvm tW H w k . U U t r i, FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
W altrlp: $7 M illion 11 C roat
But 200 Wing Arm O u t O f Roach
*
r
BRISTOL, Tenn. (UP!) — Darrell Waltrlp Is motor sports
first $7 Million Man. but he says breaking the record for
winnings means more to him than money.
"I realize I can never win 200 races. Nobody can
anymore.’’ he said after racking up his 69th career triumph
in the Bristol 500 Saturday, for which he won *41.725.
"But one record I can shoot for Is most money. And it’s a
very satisfying record because the people I've caught up
with and passed have been out there racing against me. It’s
not like a baseball player catching Ty Cobb, because he
ain’t ever going to get another hit."
Richard Petty holds the 200-win record, but most of
those were won during a time when the schedule had as
many as 62 races a year. The schedule now is 29.
"The competition's much tougher now than It was when
Richard was winning all his races. He came from 10 laps
down to win one race, which should tell you something
about who he Is running against.” Waltrlp said.
N C A A Bang St, John'g BaldI
NEW YORK (UI’I) — St. John's center Marco Baldl,
expected to help offset the loss of Walter Berry, has been
banned from the team by the NCAA for the entire season, it
was reported today.
The New York Times, quoting un unidentified source In
the school’s administration, said the NCAA stiffened an
earlier penalty against Baldl for Improperly accepting
airline transportation between New York and his native
Italy.
The NCAA announced In March that the 6 -foot-11 Baldi
would be suspended for the next 16 games. He missed two
games last season and was expected to Join the Rcdmen
after Hgam esofthe 1986-87 season.
Girlfrlond W on't Charge Brown
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The llve-ln girlfriend of Jim
Brown has told police she lias decided against pressing
charges against the actor and former football great who
allegedly beat her in a Jealous rage at his Hollywood Hills
home.
Los Angeles Police Detective Jack Luther said Debra
Clark, 21, signed a form at the Hollywood Division station
stating she did not want to have Brown, a National Football
League Hall of Famer. prosecuted for last Friday's alleged
assault.
” 1 asked her why and she gave me the reasons, but I
can’ t divplgc them." Luther said Monday. ” 1 asked her if
she was sure and she said yes."
Pony Baseball To M eet Sunday
The annual meeting of Seminole Pony Baseball. Inc., will
be held Sunday. Aug. 31. at 2 p.m. at the league's Five
Points Complex on State Road 419 near Winter Springs.
The slate of candidates for board member positions will
be presented as well as other business. The league Is a
non-profit volunteer sports organization dedicated to
promoting and providing supervised competitive youth
baseball activities.
The league Is open to players age 6 through 16 who urc
residents of Seminole County.
Sunday's meeting Isopen to the public.
Wagner Rolls Into Classic Lead
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - After working
lapped-car traffic to perfection and staying
away from serious challengers who dropped
off one by one. Jerry Fitch won the
Automotive One Parts Service 100-lap
Thunder Car Championship on Saturday
night at New Smyrna Speedway.
The whole Fitch cbm. led by grandma
Lena Fitch, was there to cheer Jerry on.
Fitch, who has been studying race car
construction, chassis set-up and high per
formance engine building for over 10 years,
did his homework well and got away with
running on a used set of tires.
But for that very reason, he would have
been In serious trouble If his strongest
challengers. Doug Latham and John
Cochran, would still have been running at
the finish.
Pete Starr, who was ready for a big win.
had to settle for second. After the race, both
cars were checked and found legal.
"Anyone could look over the inspector's
shoulder and sec they were legal." track
spokesman John Darveau, said. "But the
next time It will probably cost them (protest)
money to look."
However, things did not go so well for
apparent third, fourth and fifth place
In one of the more wide-open
battles around NFL training
camps this year, Bobby Hebert,
Richard Todd and Dave Wilson
all were contenders to be the
starting quarterback for the New
Orleans Saints.
But Monday, the number was
reduced to two when the Saints
released Todd, a 10-year veteran.
' ' R i c h a r d Is a g o o d
quarterback who competed hard
(o be our No. 1 quarterback."
said coach Jim Mora, who added
he will announce his starter on
Tuesday.
"However at this time, 1 felt
Bobby Hebert and Dave Wilson
fit better Into our plans than
Richard did. We released Rich
ard so that he would have an
opportunity to catch on with
another team. He is definitely
capable of playing more football
In the NFL. He's also a quality
Individual with a lot o f class."
Todd, who began his career
with the New York Jets, started
. . . C ook
D e r e k L iv e rn o ls .
4*8.
*ec.
A u t o R a c in g
Automotive One Pert* Service Thunder car Ch*mpton*hlp
MOO lap* - Showing driver, hometown, pat* completed)— l.
Jerry Filch. New Smyrna Beach. 1 « ; 3. Pete Starr.
Rock ledge, IN ; X Del King. Titusville. *1] 4. Morgan Hoover.
Port Orange; J. Cranny Tatroe. Ormond Beech. IB; 4. Buddy
Whlttord. Daytona Beech. M ; 7. Jett Kemhert. Ocoee. 71; I
Jerry Smith. Orlando. J*; *. John Cochran. Oak Hill. 14; 10.
Doug lathem. Cocoa. 40; It. Wally Patrenon. Scotttmoor, 44;
13. Ronnie Quame. Cocoa. •; 13. Scott Teed. Orlando. 1; 14.
Glann Smith, Pino Hill*. 100, O IS Q U A LIFIE O ; IS. Bill
Klntey, Osteen *7. D IS Q U A L IF IE D ; I* Buddy Teed,
Orlando. *7. D ISQ U A LIFIED . Lap loader*: Glenn Smith;
I 30. Jorry Fitch: 371M.
finishers — Glenn Smith. Wild BUI Klnley
and Buddy Teed — who were all dis
qualified. That moved Del King. Morgan
Hoover and Granny Tatroe up In the top
five.
For the local drivers, the evening was a
money-making proposition, as Jerry Fitch's
brother Mike won the roadrunner feature,
with Jerry Symons scoring a wlre-to-wlre
win In the four-cylinder finale.
David Rogers. Lee Faulk. Greg Froe ai
ming. Joe Middleton and Professor Duke
Southare were the top five late model
finishers.
The Street stock feature winner was Don
Smith.
FOUR CYLINDERS
Heat (4 lap*)— I. Gena Van Alttlno. Rock ledge
Feature (to lapel— I Jerry S y m o n s . New Smyrna Beech,
3. Guy Lingo. Oviedo; 3. Gone Van Alstlno. Rock ledge; 4.
Billy Hooven. Orlando; S. Bobby Sears. Osteen; *. Jim m y
Treverthen, New Smyrna Beech. Lap loader: Jerry Symon*:
MO.
S TR EET STOCKS
Heat II lap*)— 1. Don Smith, Cocoa.
Feature (IS laps I - 1 . Don Smith, Cocoa; 3. David
Snodgrass. Melbourne; 3. Don Robert*. Sanford; 4. Jolt
Moyer. Orlando; S. Marc Klnley. Osteen; *. Ray Compton.
Tltutvlllo; 7. Billy BollFlower, Titusville; 0 James Carter.
Long wood Lap leader: Jett Moyer t-3 David Snodgrass 4-4.
Don Smith 71 J.
LATKMOOKLS
F i i l n t quainter: David Roger*. Orlando. II M3 tec.
F lrtl heat ( I lap*)— 1. Roger*.
Second heat (• lag*)— 1. Pat Dunn. Melbourne.
Feature ( I ) lap*)— I. David Roger*. Orlando; 3. Loo Faulk,
Orlando; 3. Greg Froemmlng. Orlando; 4. Joe Middleton. So.
Daytona; S. Duke Southard. Oak Hill] 4. Pat Dunn,
Melbourne; 7. Phil Dorman, Lake Mary; I. Blit Potey.
Rock ledge; f. Don He**ell, South Daytona; 10. Eddie Perry,
Mlm*. Lap Leader: Roger*; l-IS.
ROADRUNNERS
Heat (4 laps)— 1. Mike Fitch. Semwla.
Feature (10 laps)— 1. Mika Fitch. Semsula; 3. Jett
Rinehart. Holly Hill; 1. Gary Salvatore, Daytona Beech; 4.
Don Ewan Jr., DeBary; S. lenerd Del toft. New Smyrna
Beech; *. Jim m y Treverthen, New Smyrna Baach. Lap
leaders: Jett Rinehart 1 4 Mika Fitch 110.
Bennett Picks DeBerg
—
United Press International
Vigorlto of Miami, running back
Charles Alexander of Cincinnati,
and c o r n e r b a c k H erm a n
Edwards of Philadelphia.
At New York, the Jets became
the first team this season to cut a
player selected In the opening
two rounds of the June draft,
waiving tackle Doug Williams.
The Jets also waived three other
1986 draft choices — fifth-round
pick Ron Hadley nnd lOlh-round
pick Carl Carr, both linebackers,
and seventh-round pick Bob
White, a tackle.
At San Diego. Nelson was cut
by the Chargers nearly three
years after he played his last
game. San Diego also cut de
fensive lineman Kevin Lilly and
placed d efen sive end T on y
Simmons on ln|urcd reserve.
At Tampa, the Buccaneers
nam ed S tev e D eB erg th eir
starting quarterback over Steve
Young and waived eight players.
Including running back Frank
Middleton.
At Denver, the waiving of
Norman leaves the Broncos with
N FL Roundup
the exhibition game two weeks
ago against the New England
Patriots and played one half. He
completed 12 of 19 passes for
155 yards with no touchdowns
and two interceptions.
New Orleans also cut eightyear wide receiver Jeff Groth.
r o o k ie fre e a g e n t s J a m e s
Dampen, an offensive lincmanl
an d B ob b y C r a ig h e a d , a
fullback, and veteran free agent
Dwight Walker, a wide receiver.
In addition, the team activated
fu llb a c k H o k lc G a ja n and
linebacker Vaughan Johnson.
Around the league, a number
of veterans were cut Monday as
clubs maneuvered to trim their
rosters to 50 by the 4 p.rq. EDT
Tuesday deadline.
Am ong those let go were
linebacker Shane Nelson San
Diego, punter Chris Norman of
Denver, wide receivers Brian
Baschnagcl of Chicago and Tom
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
T U IIO A Y k tS K T l IV / BAOKUPORTt
TELEVISION
) < » - ESPN. Formula On* G rind P rli el
Ay***
U p *
- NGN Cnneg*C«*»*1 HartMn
Alumni
I IS p m - SITES A lie n * Brev*, j t SI
lm u C * r d < iu iilll
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- ESPN. NAEF C ru iu fe tig n i
Cnempdnui.p Bert Cooper n V o n # Boot*
IL)
1 X pm
- USA US Open, firiiro u n d
moNhMlll
Darrell W altrlp is closing in on Winston Cup points
leader Dale Earnhardt in the race for the stock-car racing
championship. Waltrfp's triumph Saturday night at the
Busch 500 in Bristol. Tenn.. pulled him to within 121
points of Earnhardt, who has led the standings most of the
season. There are nine races remaining. Dave Twardxlk
Monday was named an assistant coach of the Indiana
Pacers. The 35-year-old former guard Joins Dick Harter and
Mel Daniels as the other assistants. The Utah Jazz signed
veterans Thurl Bailey and John Stockton to multi-year
contracts Monday. Bailey, a 6-fool-1 1 forward, lias played
three seasons with the Jazz. Stockton, a 6*1 guard, has
been with the team for two years. Both extended contracts
they signed as first-round draft choices. Former Chicago
Bulls coach Stan Albeck was expected to be named head
coach at Bradley University, his alma mater. Bradley
officials called a !) a.m. EDT news conference Tuesday to
name a coach to replace Dick Versace, who quit after being
offered a one-year contract that he was told would not be
renewed. J eff Grose, the 1985 winner of Indiana's Mr.
Basketball award, was In stable condition at a Warsaw.
Ind.. hospital Monday with a blood clot in his right lung,
doctors said. Grose, a guard at Northwestern, was
hospitalized last Wednesday after the clot that developed In
his leg had traveled to the lung. The cause of the clot was
not known, doctors said. Two-time All-Big Eight l-back
Doug DuBose of Nebraska is to have arthroscopic surgery
on Ills left knee Tuesday afternoon, which could sideline
him for the season. DuBose. who ran for more man 1.000
yards in each of the last two seasons, injured his knee in a
scrimmage Saturday. He had arthroscopic surgery on the
same knee Feb. 24.
THUNDRRCARS
Fattett qualifier: Jerry Pitch, New Smyrna Beech. 1*4*
Saints Cut Todd
V a v p M - CBS A US C p n h ig M fM l
eert, round pi
■AGIO
Bet r ie *
I p m — ABJ A AM l*S0). A lle n * Brevet I t
St I a n , C*rdm*i>
B R IE F E R
11A
Fitch M aneuvers Lapped Traffic
Perfectly, Captures 100-Lapper
b k lK iq
LIVERPOOL. N.Y. (UPI) - Lisa Wagner rolled back-toback 279 games Monday to take a 63-pln lead over Tlsh
Johnson of Downey. Calif., through three rounds of the
Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour Central New York State Classic.
Wagner, a 10-time career champion from Palmetto.
Calif., broke the LPBT's 18-game qualifying record,
averaging 245 to finish with 4.418 pins. She broke the
former record of 4.375 set by Leila Wagner in 1984.
Johnson finished at 4,355.
T— Kay, A— . U , ¥
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I I I * V IA A. II H
...Bisceglia
Continued from 9A
Bisceglia said that he was particularly
pleased with his offensive line. Kenny Joseph.
Kevin Hunnewell. Steve Vadala. and Jason
Ko'.ar have done very well. "Our offensive line
has really been coming along." Bisceglia said.
"Hopefully they will be able to keep It up."
On defense, the Hawks will playing a
50-bascd defense that has a number of
variations. "Our defensive has looked very
(he Oaks.
tt tt u
Derek Livernols. a Lyman
High product who Is in his
second year o f professional
Continued from 9A
baseball with the Boston Red
p r o d u c t p la y in g w ith th e Sox, upped his record to 11-6
Chicago Cubs' AAA fram team r e c e n tly w h ile h u rlin g for
in Jowa. said he expects to be- Greensboro In the South Atlantic
recalled Sept. I with the major League (A|.
L iv e r n o ls . a 1 9 -y e a r -old
league rosters arc expanded to
righthander, was 7-5 at one
-10 players.
Martinez, who played with the Juncture but has won four of his
Cubs from June 13 to Aug. 2. Is last five starts. In 147 Innings.
currently hitting .305 with Iowa Livernols has 151 strikeouts and
In the American Association. a 2.92 earned run average.
Last week. Livernols tossed a
" I ’d like to get it up to .315
before l go back to Chicago." stx-hlttcr at Spartanburg with 11
whiffs In a 4-2 Greensboro win.
Martinez said Sunday •
Martinez has been successful The. 11 Ks also surpassed ihe
on 33 steals, in 34 attempts lor club strikeout record.
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good," Eflsceglla said. "They have been very
aggressive and oul hilling bus been great."
Linebacker Jeff Harris and tackles Marty
Gollohcr und Craig Wagner have Impressed
Bisccgla. "T h ose three have really been
working hard." Bisccgla said. "Our defense Is
looking very strong all around."
Bisceglia went on lo say that he Is going
make sure that his team will be In shape.
"Som e of the kids came In out of shape but we
are gelling them back In shape." lie said. "W e
are not trying to kill the kids bul we do want to
make sure that (hey will be able to play a full
gam e."
Just one punter, rookie free ugent
Jack Well. Also cut by Denver
was veteran offensive lineman
Wlnford Hood and rookies Ken
Karchcr. a quarterback, and Ray
Phillips, a linebacker.
At Lake Forest. III., the Boars
cut veteran linebacker C liff
Thrift, defensive tackle Don
Thorp and guard Joe Spivac In
uddition to Baschnagcl. a 10year veteran. Chicago placed two
rookie free agents, running back
E.J. Jones and tight end Riley
Walton on Injured reserve.
At Miami. Vigorlto. a kick
return specialist, became part of
the Dolphins' numbers game
with the special-team emergence
of rookie James Pruitt and Vince
Hclfin. Also released were run
ning back Rickey Isom, de
fensive lineman Brent Sowell,
defensive back Kevin Wyatt,
linebacker John Corker, tight
end Lawrence Sampleton and
offensive lineman Kelly Thomas.
Placed on Injured reserve were
linebacker Larry Kolic and of
fensive lineman Mike Katolln.
IB A N e x t :
6 -4 , U n d e r
NEW YORK (UPI) - In the
revolving door of professional
sjMirts. the U.S. Football League
moves out and the International
Basketball Association moves In.
The formation of the IBA — an
international pro basketball
league for players 6-foot-4 und
under — was announced Mon
day.
The IBA Intends to open a
60-gume season in the summer
of 1987 with 12 North American
fran ch ises and an e x is tin g
league in the Philippines. By
198H the IBA plans to Include
team s from E u rop e, L a tin
America and Asia.
The eight franchises lined up
lor next year are: New York. New
Jersey. Chicago. Los Angeles.
Winnipeg. Southern California.
South Florida and Alaska. Four
more teams arc to he added.
Sanford
Diagnostics
X rays
Radiology
Ultrasound
Mammography
CAT Scans
Board Certified
Radiologist
Ever wish there was a place
to get an X-ray done
without taking all day?
Now there is.
Quickly. Pleasantly.
Just what your doctor
ordered.
Quality is our image
Care is our CONCERN
SANFORD
D IA G N O S T IC S
321-7000
819 E. First Street,
Suite 4, Sanford
�**“ »■
n .
- r r- r r r r r r * r r n n r ^
•cfsiEgzr
■r1r -
■ r « w r ^ * •.*'
Sabin's 80th Birthday Celebrated
8— .« § > * »
W ORLD
WASHINGTON (UPI) Dr.
Albert Sabtn. the medical re
searcher who helped conquer
polio a generation ago. celebrat
ed his 80th birthday today at an
International aympoaium that
saluted his "contributions to
science/'
X
About 150 wclentlsta from
around the world Joined In the
daylong tribute at the National
Institutes of Health, where the
bearded Sabin, fit looking and
white haired, has worked tha
past two years as a consultant.
In highly technical talks,
speakers traced Sabin's life from
a young medical student at New
York University to being an
acclaimed battler of viruses and
Infectious diseases, particularly
among the poor and underprivi
leged.
Sabin is best known for devel
oping an oral vaccine that
helpwi eliminate polio In Indus
t r i a l n a t i o n s , s a v i n g an
estimated 5 million people from
the crippling disease.
INBREF
Pollem Remove Asylum-Seekers
From U.S. Embassy Goto
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Police hauled away a
sobbing. Impoverished family clinging to the U.S. Embassy
gate in a bid to seek asylum, an embassy spokesman said.
The father, calling for help and shouting his life was in
danger, "threw himself onto the embassy gate and held
on" Monday before a policeman and two men In civilian
clothes pulled him away. U.S. press attache Alberto
Fernandes said.
The man and his wife, who were accompanied by five or
six of their children, all under 10-years-old and Including
an infant, sobbed when their efforts failed. Fernandez said.
He said the policeman and two other unidentified men
"Jumped on the man and forcibly pulled him off. He even
tried to hold on with his foot."
Autonom y Planned For Moslems
SINGAPORE (UPI) — The Philippine government has
tentatively agreed to grant limited autonomy to a Moslem
region of the southern Philippines and to an enclave of
tribal insurgents in the north, officials said today.
The disclosure was made by Philippine Embassy officials
In Jakarta during President Corazon Aquino’s two-day visit
to mostly Moslem Indonesia — her first Journey abroad
since taking power In the civilian-backed military revolt
that toppled Ferdinand Marcos six months ago.
After leaving Indonesia, she flew to Singapore today and
told business leaders that her country's financial situation
had Improved. She called for them to bolster Investments
In her nation.
In Jakarta, a Philippine Embassy official said a
committee helping to draft a new Philippine constitution Is
working on the conditions for autonomy In the south in a
bid to end the 14-year-old guerrilla war waged by Moslem
separatists there.
In the early 1980s. Sabin
helped save more lives by
supervising Initial tests in Mex
ico and Brasil of an aerosol
immunization program he deIronically. Sabin, who devoted
much of his life to studying
viruses and paralysis, was para
lysed h im se lf In 1983 by
polyneuritis, a disease of the
nerve fibers that nearly killed
him.
.'
After months of hospitalization
and physical therapy. Sabin re
gained use of his limbs, learned
to walk again and resumed his
research.
"My drive goes back to the old
teaching that you don't live only
for yourself." Sabin said In an
Interview Monday. "You should
try to make a contribution to
make the Uvea of others better."
Sabi n l aughed and said,
"That's what I’ve tried to do.
Now. I want to rest. I’m a little
too old for any more frustra
tions."
Dr. Robert Chanock. an NIH
medical chief who helped orga
nize the Sabin salute, said. "This
33.1 Million
Officially Poor
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
nation's poverty rate, closely
tracking the economy, dropped
to 14 percent last year, meaning
33.1 million Americans are of
ficially considered poor, the
Census Bureau said today.
A Census Bur e a u report
showed the poverty rate was
down 0.4 percentage points from
Karpov Settles For Draw
LONDON (UPI) - With only one game left In the London
leg. the odds are champion Gary Kasparov will carry at
least a one-point lead to Leningrad for the second and
deciding half of the world chess title competition next
month.
Challenger Anatoly Karpov Is running out of time, luck
and perhaps stamina In his bid to wrest back the crown he
lost to 23-year-old Kasparov last November after a reign of
10 years.
In the 11th game of the 24-match, $915,000 champion
ship Monday. Karpov let an early advantage with the white
pieces slip through his fingers and had to settle for yet
another draw — the eighth of the competition.
With two wins under his belt, the champion holds a 6-5
lead in the duel. A victory, counts one point, a draw
one-half point each. Karpov has won but once.
The 35-year-old challenger needs two more victories than
Kasparov in the 13 games remaining to regain the title. If
the two are deadlocked on points at the end. Kasparov
retains the championship.
...Dogs
Contlnasd from page 1A
animal injury and death due to
being thrown from a vehicle.
In addition. Young said he
knows of a case in which a dog
chained In the bed of a pickup
Jumped over the side, and was
strangled to death several years
ago.
• The new portion of the ordi
nance reads:
"No animal shall be trans
ported by private or public
means In an open vehicle, unless
was because It could not find housed In a container designed
steady, quallfed workers in the for that purpose, providing for
Sanford area. He said that con adequate ventilation, food, and
tributed to the company's steady water. The container shall have
ConUaued from page 1A
an open grill at one end. solid
financial decline.
He said If the company was on top and bottom and a minimum
not say why the company could
its feet, it could honor its of 15 percent of total side and
not get a bond.
Frank Seraflne. brother o f commitments in about three end shall have an open grill for
David Seraflne and who plans to weeks. But. he thinks it will take air circulation.”
Both officials are hopeful
open Daytona Classic In a few probably several months to clear
county law enforcement agen
weeks, said the company. Pony up orders.
After that Is taken care of. the cies will help spread the word of
Cars, hopes theDMV will let It
sell the cars It has accpeted company's financial status will the new ordinance by informing
reassessed and a declsloln made those who they see with dogs In
deposits on.
The elder Seraflne said one whether to stay in business. open trucks.
According to Young, the first
reason why the company moved Seraflne said.
...Car
1984. but officials said the
change in the number of people
In poverty was not significant.
Most of the Improvement in
the poverty rate came among
blacks, where the figure dropped
from 33.8 percent In 1984 to
31.3 percent In 1985. A total of
8.9 million blacks were In pov
erty in 1985.
offense can result In a 830 fine.
852 for the second offense, and
the third time result in an
automatic court appeareance.
"So far. they have Issued oral
and written warnings.” Young
said.
He added that department
officials are working with area
law enforcement agencies "to
cooperate and get people to
understand."
.
Ms. Woodall added. "From our
standpoint, when we see some
body carrying a dog In the back
of a pick-up. we give people a
copy of the ordinance and ask
them to put the dog in the cab.
Everybody has cooperated and
most are not aware the ordi
nance has been passed." she
said.
"Several dog owners we've
talked to who had dogs in the
truck bed agreed, and thought it
was a good Idea." she added.
"I think it Is a very good
ordinance, and we hope it is
enforced." she continued. She
said similar legislation Is being
considered state wide, and is
hopeful the state legislature will
pass a state law next year.
— Paul C. Schaefer
have prevented Sabin from re
ceiving one of the moot pre
stigious awards In his field, the
Nobel Prize for medicine.
Sabtn Immigrated to the Unit
ed States with his family from
Poland In 1920. At the urging of
an uncle, he Initially planned to
become a dentist, but once he
got to medical school decided
I n s t e a d f o r a c a r e e r In
biomedical research.
He worked at New York Uni
versity. the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research, the Uni
versity of Cincinnati College of
Salk has had a strained rela Medicine, the National Cancer
tion with Sabin since 1962. Institute and the Medical Uni
when Sabin's more effective versity of South Carolina.
live-virus oral vaccine replaced
Over the years. Sabin has
the earlier treatment throughout
received
hundreds of medals and
much of the world.
citations from around the world.
“I think Dr. Salk Is probably
Earlier this year, he received
more bitter than 1 because the
the Pr es i d ent i al Medal of
oral vacci ne w a s adopted
Freedom, the highest civilian
throughout the world with the
honor presented by the presi
e x c e p t i o n o f t h r e e s ma l l
dent of the United States, at the
countries — Finland. Sweden
White House, and the new Medal
and Holland." Sabin said.
of Freedom.' given to distin
Sweden's preference for the guished Immigrants, at Liberty
Salk vaccine, however, may Weekend.
is a celebration of hie 00 th
birthday. It’a a celebration of his
contributions to science."
More than a dozen scientists
who worked side by side with
Sabin over the past half-century
were invited to address the
symposium and give medical
updates on his research.
Not Invited was one of Sabin's
most prominent contemporaries.
Dr. Jonas Salk, who developed
the first polio vaccine, a deadvirus injection approved for use
in 1955.
Husband Settles Delta Suit
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A county court Judge,
whose wife died after Delta Air Lines Flight 191 crashed in
Dallas last summer has settled with the airline's Insurance
company for 81 million, his attorney said.
Broward County Court Judge Zebecjee Wright decided
not to take the advice of hts attorney Gene Steele and press
for more money, accepting instead 81 million plus
8200.000 in medical expenses In an out of court settlement
with United States Aviation Underwriters for the death of
Kathlceen Wright.
on by a quarter o f eigh t,"
Reynolds said.
This year. Reynolds said he
plans
to continue "fine tuning"
Continued from page 1A
the school's previous policies.
had them In class within a "W e're working on having a
couple o f hours. W e expect a few good year." he said. "This year,
more to enroll between now and our theme Is One Step Beyond.'
We're asking the students to
Labor Day weekend."
"W e did a lot o f landscaping work Just a little bit harder and
improvements over the sum we’ re asking faculty members to
mer.” Pelham said. "Som e o f the take that extra step. too. which
kids complimented us on It and might mean calling parents with
good and bad news."
so did the faculty."
Charles Webb, principal at
This year at Sanford Middle
S c h o o l, s tu d e n ts can look Oviedo High School, said the
forward to follow ing a new, first day was marked with a visit
standardized discipline policy. from Superintendent Robert
Pelham's faculty spent part of Hughes. Hughes, according to
last week becoming acquainted W eb b , v ie w e d a ll the new
with the new discipline pro classrooms and buildings that
cedures. a policy that "works were erected over the summer.
real well," according to Pelham. "W e were off to a fine start.”
"W e tried it about five years ago. Webb said.
And did anything unusual or
but this year we’ re implement
ing it In all of our classes.
out-of-the-ordlnary take place on
At Lake Mary High School, that first day? Not according to
students and faculty had a “ very these principals.
" W e d on 't want anything
good first day.” said Principal
Don Reynolds.
usual to happen." Reynolds said.
"W e had over 2.300 students ’ ’ W e lik e h avin g a smooth
show up on the first day of class. routine and everything seemed
The teaching process was going to be normal-thank goodness."
...School
..Police
Continued from page 1A
Denies
Continued from page 1A
being hampered by an Inability
(o advertise the property as
Including a sanctioned apart
ment operation.
According to city records, the
property was never licensed for
multi-family operation, although
puncan said Monday the unit
had been regularly rented from
1968-72 and periodically rented
thereafter.
Duncan also reported the
property as a single family use
when polled by the city subse
quent to the 1983 redlstrlctlng.
City Building Official Gary Wynn
said. *
City staff came out against
approving the apartment opera
tion. and Mercer moved the
recommendation be supported.
Mercer has expressed opposi
tion several times to what he
contends are "tenem ent" opera
tions In the rezoned area, al
though on Monday he did no',
equate Duncan's request to this
manner o f dwelling. Duncan
termed the unit "a nice apart
ment. not anything like the
single car garage apartments
operating all around me."
" I understand the predica
ment you’re In and why you’re
requesting this.” Mercer told
Duncan, "but If we make an
exception this time, we would
have to keep making them."
" I f we do this for you. we could
be setting a bad precedent.”
C o m m issio n er Bob Thom as
concurred.
C o m m is s io n e r D ave Farr
Joined Mercer and Thomas in
voting down the proposal.
T h e 1983 rezonlng. while
preventing new apartment and
rooming houses from opening,
did allow existing multi-family
units to continue operation,
contingent upon their owners
In s ta llin g u p grad ed s a fe ty
features by October. 1985.
The October deadline is con
tained in the 1983 redlstrlctlng
ordinance, and city Inspectors
are now policing the area to
determine If the required up
grades are In place.
Already, staff has referred sev
eral of these Inspected dwellings
to the code enforcement board
for action. The referrals are
based on non-compliance with
the 1983 safety requirements as
well as other violations related to
city housing codes.
The rezoned area Is bounded
by Sanford and Laurel avenues
and Fourth and 14th streets.
Com missioners on Monday
also made another effort to
eradicate sub-standard condi
tion. by agreeing a $4,000 lien
will be filed to cover the cost of
city crews mowing an eight acre
lot. If the parcel's owner docs not
make his own arrangements for
the clean-up. The parcel is
located at the end corner of U.S.
Highway 17-92. where it curves
around Lake Monroe. Grass
there is reportedly us high as
four feet, and the property owner
was given 30 days on July 25 to
have it mowed or face a city lien,
city records show.
' He'll mow It or we'll mow it."
Mercer said Monday. "W e'll have
the next available crew out there
STOCKS
Th0to quotations provided by members of
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in id morning today. Intor dtsltr morkott
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r e p o r t e d ly s h o o ts his son
because o f crack should really
make everyone sit up and take
notice." Farr said.
"I also know we and other
cities are experiencing Increased
crim es aguinsl persons and
property, directly attributable to
crack." Farr said. "B y expand
in g th e d ru g e n fo r c e m e n t
dlvlson. we'd have necessary
manpower In place and. in turn,
free those officers that have been
acting as part of the unit."
"W e'd be able to get these
officers back on the streets to
address burglaries, purse snatchlngs and other crimes that
may or may not be motivated by
crack," Farr said.
and If he doesn't get to It before
we do. he's going to have a
$4,000 lien on his property."
Farr and Thomas concurred
with Mercer’s sentiment. Thom
as also expounded upon it by
saying. " I ’d like us to make an
assault on these people who let
their properties go like this. We
need continued policing to get
this city clean and keep it that
way."
The three city commissioners
conducted Monday's m eeting
with administrative assistance
from Bill Sim m ons. Sanford
E n g in e e r in g an d P la n n in g
Director, and acting city manag
er in Frank Faison's absence.
Faison. Mayor Bettye Smith.
City Finance Director Henry
Tamm and City Attorney Bill
Colbert are all in New York at
the Sanford wastewater man
agement bond closing. They arc
expected to return later today.
Commissioner Milton Smith is
out of town on an unrelated
m a tte r . A t t o r n e y F ra n k
Whlgham sat in for Colbert.
two agents, although "out of
necessity" additional Sanford
police personnel are working
with them, said Police Chief
Steve Harriett.
Farr, the commission's police
department liaison, said he and
Harriett had been discussing
expansion of the drug enforce
ment division when the urgency
was brought home: a Sanford
father reportedly had Just killed
his son in a dispute about crack.
" A tragedy where a father
...Limit
limit can lose part or all o f their
federal highw ay funds. The
monitoring Is done by Depart
ments of Transportation using
machines that count cars and
their speeds, according to MaJ.
Charles Hall o f the Florida
Highway Patrol in Tallahassee.
Symms told the radio program
"UPI Roundtable" Sunday that
the federal law mandating n 55
mph speed limit nationwide "is
one of the things that makes
W a s h i n g t o n . D . C . . a that raising the speed limit could
laughingstock o f every place lead to as many as two thousand
west of the Mississippi” and that traffic deaths a year.
"There are many people In
the speed limit Itself "wastes a
America who can't drive safely
billion hours every year."
But safety experts Insist that at these higher speeds." she said
the slogan "F ifty -fiv e saves and predicted that few citizens’
l i v e s ” h o ld s t r u e . J o a n groups or lawmakers will sup
Claybrook. president of Public port the campaign to raise the
C it iz e n an d a fo r m e r a d speed limit.
m in istrator o f the N a tio n a l1 "T h ere's blood on the hands of
H ighw ay T ra ffic Safety A d every member of Congress who
ministration. told the program decides to do that." she said.
Continued from page 1A
mph speed limit on certain rural
roads.
T h e enforcem ent o f speed
limits by states Is currently
monitored by federal agents and
those found to be inadequately
enforcing the 55 mph speed
AREA DEATHS
CECIL F. DOWELL
MARIE A. GUNN
Mrs. Marie Am y Gunn, 76. of
Mr. Cecil F. Dowell. 82. of
8230 Via Bonita Road. Sanford, 2600 Georgia Ave.. Sanford, died
died Saturday at Central Florida Sunday at Central Florida Re
Regional Hospital. Bom April 21. gional Hospital. Born June 27.
1904 in Orange. Va.. he moved 1910 in Trinidad. Colo., she
to Sanford in 1970 from Charles moved to Sanford from Alta
ton. W.Va. He was retired from monte Springs In 1976. She was
E.I. DuPont Co. in 1962 after 40 a homemaker and a member of
years o f service. He was a Church of Christ. Sanford.
S u rv iv o rs in clu d e several
Protestant.
nieces
and nephews.
Survivors Include four sons.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Jerry. Canton. Ohio. Donald.
Sanford. R aym ond. D ayton. Home. Sanford, in charge of
Ohio, and Jim . C harleston. arrangements.
ELBERT W. RAM8EY
W.Va.; five daughters. Georgia
Mr. Elbert Walter Ramsey. 70.
Drake. Osslan. Ind.. Rosalie
Herman. Canton. Ohio, Lucy of 522 E. Ridgewood St.. Alta
Feriancc. Messlllon, Ohio. Mary monte Springs, died Sunday at
LeMay and Irene Hoover, both of F lorid a H o sp ita l-A lta m o n te.
Las Vegas: brother Randolf. Bom Oct. 23. 1915 in Ally. Va..
Charleston. W.Va.; many grand he moved to Altamonte Springs
c h i l d r e n a n d g r e a t from Livonia. Mich.. In 1971. He
was a retired electronics techni
grandchildren.
cian
and a Baptist. He was a
Oaklawu Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, In charge o f arrange 32nd degree Mason, a member
of Hughes Lodge. Livonia. Scotments.
tish Rite Bodies. Bahia Shrine
Temple, past commander and
trustee o f V FW Post 5405.
Winter Springs, commander and
district chaplain of American
Legion Post 183 and a member
of Disabled American Veterans
and Sanford Shrine Club.
Survivors include his wife.
Gladys M.; brother Hilliard H..
Longwood.
B a ld w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge of arrangements.
TRACY A. CAMPBELL
Mr. Tracy Atlrio Campbell, 18,
of 1504 W. 15th St.. Sanford,
died Saturday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born Aug. 16.
1968 in Sanford, he was a
lifelong resident. He was pre
viously employed by Prestige
Lumber Co. and attended the
public sch ools o f Sem inole
County and the Church of God of
Prophecy.
Survivors include his father.
Willie Lee Campbell, mother.
Delores E. Campbell: a daughter.
Antlqua Yvette: two sisters.
C h elanda A. C am pbell and
Vclabrina S. Campbell, both of
Sanford: brother. Willie Lee Jr.
Wilson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
Funeral N otice
DOW ELL. C E C IL F.
— Graveside services lor Cool F. Uowoll. tj.
ot t2 X Via Bonita Road. Sanford, who died
Saturday, wore held today at II am . at
Oaklawn Memorial Park with Rev. Ralph
Fry officiating Oaklawn Funeral Home,
Lake Mary/ Sanford In charge.
C A M P B ELL. TR A C Y A.
— Funeral services for T ra c y A tlrio
Campbell. II. of 1504 W. 15th St., Sanford,
who died Saturday, will be held at ) p m
Friday at Provlder.cn Missionary Baptist
Church. Douglas Avenue. Lake Monroe, with
Pastor James D. Hagin officiating Interment
to follow in Restlawn Cemetery. Calling
hours for trionds will be held Thursday from
IS p.m. at the chapel Wilson Elchelberger
Mortuary In charge
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Health Month
m
V
IP*Krk
-. if
Be Kind To A Furry Friend
Recent studies revealing high Incidence of
feting leukemia, rabies and other serious
health problems among cats has prompted
the American Veterinary Medical Associa
tion to launch Cat Health Month, a
September campaign aimed at making cat
owners more aware of the health needs of
their pets. Feline celebrity Morris the Cat
will serve as national "spokeacat" for the
campaign.
According to Dr. Arthur Freeman, execu
tive vice president of the AVMA. cats are
now the most popular pet. yet their health
care Is lagging because they are burdened
by what he terms the “feline mystique."
“Cats are seen as secretive. Independent
and aloof, with the result that most pet
owners think cats can take care of
themselves." he said. “But statistics prove
they're wrong."
Dr. Freeman said that the most recent
research suggests that as many as one In
three household cats are carriers of feline
leukemia — a contagious. Incurable vims
that attacks a cat's immune system, making
It susceptible to many other diseases. At the
same time, while only 4 percent of the
nation's cats are vaccinated against rabies,
more cases of feline rabies than canine
rabies were reported last year.
“ Despite these statistics, other studies
show that only 47 percent of cat owners
ever take their pet to a veterinarian,
compared to 74 percent of dog owners,” Dr.
Freeman said. “It's not that people care less
about cats. It's Just that people don't realise
cats' health needs. Dogs tend to let you
know when they're feeling bad. Cats, on the
other hand, may look and act reasonably
healthy while suffering from an illness."
Cat Health Month, he said, la intended to
address this problem through a nationwide
public education effort Including televised
public service announcements, public ap
pearances by “spokescat" Morris, posters
and educational brochures distributed by
veterinarians and available through the
mall.
“The fact is. many feline diseases — feline
leukemia, 'distemper.' rabies, respiratory
illness — can be prevented with vaccines.
These should be administered after a kitten
reaches the age of two months, when It Is no
longer receiving the natural antibodies
provided In its mother's milk.” Dr. Freeman
said. “These vaccinations do not provide
protection Indefinitely, however, and adult
cats need annual check-ups and booster
vaccinations to Insure Immunity."
The overpopulation of cats In this country,
and the resulting need to euthanize millions
of homeless cats each year. Is another
problem to be addressed during Cat Health
Month.
“ Neutering is an effective way to end this
tragic waste and should be considered for
any cat that is not being used for pro
fessional breeding purposes," Dr. Freeman
said. “ Ideally, this operation should be
performed when the cat reaches six months
of age."
September eras chosen as Cat Health
Month because It Is the time when kittens
born during the peak feline breeding season
of late spring or early summer are due for
their first check-ups and vaccinations.
In honor of Cat Health Month. Morris the
Cat la sharpening his claws and digging Into
his third publication. "The Morris Prescrip
tion: A Guide to Cat Health Care." The free
brochure is available through veterinarians
or by writing to the Cat Health Month
Information Desk. 211 East Ontario Street.
Suite 1300. Chicago. IL 60611.
G o o d N u rs in g H o m e s Result O f C a rin g Staff
DBAS A M T : I read Kirk
Douglas' letter about the horrors
of nursing homes with a strange
kind of wonderment. On one
hand, as the son of aging
parents, I felt a sense of dread
that one day my parents might
be forced to live in a nursing
home, which. Judging from Mr.
Douglas’ "research." would be a
fate worse than death. On the
caring for the elderly. I was
outraged that such Irresponsible
generalizations could be pres
ented as gospel truths. As a
nursing home admlnstrator. I
can tell you that they are nott
I cannot imagine a fam ily
tolerating their loved one's being
subjected to "bedsores, rapes
and broken bones." I certainly
would not. Nor would I tolerate
Dear
Abby
other hand, as one who has
chosen a career dedicated to
STEVEN P. MONROE,
ADMINISTRATOR, FOX RUN
MANOR NURSING HOME.
FINDLAY, OHIO
TONIGHT'S TV
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0(11)M CR EO «LEH ULK
4:20
0 0 M O W "Village Of The
Demned” (1M0) Georga Sanders.
Barbara Shelley.
4:30
32 LUCY SHOW
5:00
0 (1 11)
1 ) CNN NCWS
flSEVERL'
5 :3 0
0 0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
0 0 r * COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
0
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0 O BRANDED (Ffll)
0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS
0A N O YQ R IFFTTH
UW (TU B)
0 1 101TRAIN IWIOI
0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
0(10) INO OP-----0 (t)M A N N O (
138
32 MOVIE
1:30
230
0 ANOTHER WORLO
ONI UPt TO LIVE
(11) ANOY GRIFFITH
(10) MAOELMNI COOKS (MON)
(10) NEW YORK'S MASTER
CHEFS (TUE)
0 (10) WOOOWMOHTS SHOP
(WED)
0 (1 0 ) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRO
B m O IO O E T
2:30
0 0 CAPITOL
0 (11) OREAT SPACE COASTER
0 (10) PAINT WITH PtTTARO
(MON)
(10) JOY OP PAINTING (TUE)
(10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING
(WID)
0 (10) MAGIC BRUSH OP GARY
JENKINS (THU)
110) PAINTING CERAMICS (PRI)
(() IOREAM OP JEANNIE
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2:35
32WOMANWATCH(FRI)
330
1 0 SANTA BARBARA
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0 (() INSPECTOR GAOOET
3:05
32 SUPERFRIENOS
3 '3 0
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(11) JA V C ! AND T H I
WHEELED WARRIORS
110) MMTER ROGERS (R)
(l)M .A8 K. g
S
3:35
32 TOM * JERRY ANO FRIENOS
4:00
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32 FUNTITONES
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4:30
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(11) TRANSFORMERS
1130
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(R) NOW
DALLAS
(I) HARRY
0
1130
32 AOOAMS FAMILY
5:00
■ 0 NEWLYWED GAME
0 O m - a - s *h
0 O LETS MAKE a DEAL
0 (11) WHAFS HAPPENING 11
(MON-THU)
IS
0
AFTERNOON
(11) WHAT'S
H A P rtm iQ
Looh
Rocholls
L so n a rd
Leonard-Carter
Vows Spoken
Leah Rachelle Leonard and w h i t e b u t t e r c u p s a n d
Daniel Edward Carter, both forget-me-nots. The bouquet
o f Sanford, are announcing was designed by (he bride.
their marriage today. They Barbara Freeman, the bride's
were married at 7 p.m.. on sister, and Betty Leonard, the
June 14. In the Community bride's mother.
Ki mb e r l y Freeman
Im provem ent Association
Trom bly served her aunt as
building. Lake Mary.
The bride is the daughter maid o f honor. She wore a
o f Mr. and Mrs. E verett pink satin gown, styled with
Leonard, Sanford, and the a ru ffled off-the-shoulder
bridegroom Is the son of Mr. neckline, fitted bodice, puffed
and Mrs. Buster McGough sleeves and full, flowing skirt.
and the late Mr. Daniel C. She caroled a bouquet o f
white, burgundy, pink and
Carter.
Given In marriage by her blue roses and rosebuds and
father, the bride chose for her baby's breath designed by
vows a formal gown fash the bride, her mother and
ioned along the Victorian sister.
R ob ert L. Berry. L a k e
silh ou ette. Chantilly lace
embellished the fitted bodice, Mary, served the bridegroom
lon g tapered sleeves and as best man.
The reception was held at
wide-ruffled skirt. Her head
piece was a wide-brimmed the wedding site following
picture hat accented with the ceremony. Participants
blue and white silk rosebuds. were: Angela Berry, bride's
Her only Jewelry was a gift book: Barbara Freeman and
fro m th e b rid egroom , a W a n d a Mc Go we n, c a k e :
diamond necklace and mat Angela McCoy-Carter. daugh
ching earrings. She carried a ter o f the bride, punch: and
cascade of white roses in Tyson Trombly, music.
The newlyweds are making
terspersed with pink rose
buds. blue sweetheart roses, their home In Sanford where
the bridegroom Is employed
seed p e a rls and arched
pearls, fern, baby's breath. by Mobillte Inc.
DEAR ABBY: With regard to
Kirk Douglas' tirade against
nursing homes, the staff and
residents of this nursing home
want to say, ‘'B u ll!”
Granted, there may be some
pretty bad nursing homes In this
country, but there arc far more
good ones than the kind that Mr.
Douglas described in his letter.
We love our residents, and give
them more time and personal
attention than their own families
T h e Fine Arts Theatre o f
are able to. Mr. Douglas should
Seminole
Community College
not make such broad, sweeping
will
hold
auditions
for Joe E gg
statements about nursing homes
directed
by
Sara
Z.
Daspln.
Aug.
until he has seen ours.
CINDY HARMON. 27 at 7:30 p.m. In the Fine Arts
ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Theatre.
Joe E gg . a comedy by Peter
JOHNSTON'S NURSING
HOME. LANCASTER. OHIO Nichols, concerns a husband and
wife coping with their marriage
DEAR ABBY: If Kirk Douglas and child. Roles for two couples
Auditions Announced
Is truly concerned about our
elderly, he should take his
handsome face and dimpled chin
to Washington and lobby for
more money for Medicaid so
nursing em p loyees wouldn't
have to work two Jobs in order to
live.
ALSO CONCERNED
IN VERMONT
DEAR ABBT: I am a nurse In
a nursing home. Yes. I am paid
to do my job. although I would
be paid more had I gone Into
another field of nursing. But
there Isn't enough money In the
world to "pay” me to hold an old
women whose children never
find the time to visit her. Nor is
there enough m oney In the
world to pay for the love that I
give freely to our oldest, sickest
citizens. Their love is returned to
me In amounts too vast to
calculate.
I am not alone. I am only one
o f thousands o f nurses who
struggle against red tape and
budget cuts, and worst o f all. the
apathy of families and animosity
of the press.
W e provide food, shelter,
around-the-clock nursing care,
laundry, rehabilitative therapy
and social services for $44 a day
— less than a second-rate motel
charges for a bed!
Of course, more money would
help. It would pay for more
equipment and Increased staf
fing. but It would never replace
the greatest need our patients
have — visits from families and
friends.
CONSTANCE E. STANLEY.
R.N., SANTA ANA. CALIF.
(age 25-40), a women (40-60).
and a young girl (frail In appear
ance) are available.
For Information contact James
Packard at the Seminole Com
m u n i t y Col l ege Fine Ar ts
Theatre. 323-1450 or 843-7001,
extension 398.
Production dales are planned
for Oct. 29 through Nov. 2.
Wednesday
Special
3 Piece Dinner!
$2
69
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
uOUPON
FEED 4 FOR
$6
99
Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes. y/2 pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en
tire family dinner for only $6.99.
M O F Ic Y d T h — trssI
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110)READING RAINBOW
(I) MONKIES
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12:00
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ALL MY CHILORIN
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1:30
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9:30
WHO'S TH I BOSS? Tony a
Butman (Levy) makes Ma screen
• (I ) LOVE CONNECTION
debut; Johnny LaRua (Candy) pro
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10:00
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character ol a amai, dose group of
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land.
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I (•> MV FAVORITE MARTIAN
In my facility an y thievery,
neglect or abuae. I pray that any
nursing home that permits such
abuses be closed Immediately
and their operators be pro
secuted to the fullest extent of
the law. Mr. Douglas' letter,
w h ich I assu m e w as w ellintentioned, served only to rein
force old stereotypes and further
confuse and frighten those of us
who may be faced with some
frightening decisions.
LI* *'•
(10) MASTERPIECS THEATRE
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9) (10) MYSTERY1 (WED)
CD (10) OOTTA DANCE. GOTTA
BING (THU)
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SAFE AT HOME (MON)
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUBFRO
5’30
10 PEOPLE’S COURT
Q 0 O NEWS
)(11) ALICE
) (10) SECRET COY
) (I) HANOI*' IN
5:35
1AOAOIMO'f,
! POCKY ROAD (TUE-FRI)
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�'•
IB -Iv w t o g H m N , I m M , PI.
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A student witness
said eight pupils were
hit by gunfire and the
Bureau of Information
reported that a 22-year
old student was killed.
But police said no ca
sualties were reported
to them.
"In
an attempt to
w a rd off the attackers,
lhr pollrcmen fired
irar gas and blrdshot
ut the c ro w d . A black
man. Maxwell. Mbulelo
Gaga. 22. was fatally
woundrd." (he bureau
said.
Security forces late
Monday f ound the
burned body of a black
man In Zwlde black
township near Port
Elizabeth on the south
coast, officials said.
In Pretoria, lawyers
s a id th e S u p r e m e
Court will hear
Thursday their
application for a re
straining order against
police a c c u s e d o f
torturing a Rom an
C atholic p riest d e
tained for 75 days un
d e r th e s t a t e o f
em ergency Imposed
June 12.
A student contacted
b y t e l e p h o n e In
Chlawelo. a section of
S o w e t o . 10 m i l e s
southwest of Johan
nesburg. said the con
frontation bet ween
pupils and security
forces o c c u r r e d at
Nghunghunyanl sec
ondary school.
Information Bureau
officials, quoting a
police report, said
about 500 pupils
stoned a passing secu
rity patrol, who flred
blrdshot and teargas In
retaliation.
"The police say that
If there were any lnju-*
lies. It was not reported
t o t h e m . ' ' a
spokeswoman told UPI.
PROPOSED CO N STITUTIO N AL
A M K N D M IN T S T O SB V O T IO ON
N O V B M S IB 4. H U
N O TIC E OP ELE C TIO N
I. GEO RG E F IR E S TO N E . Secretory of Stole ot the Stele of
Florida, do hereby given notice that an election will be held In each
County In Florida, on November 4, teot. for the ratification or
relecflon ofI ipropoted amendment* to the Conelltutlon of the State of
Florida:
MO. 1
C O N S TITU TIO N A L AM EN D M EN T
A N T IC L K IV , SECTION 4
A R T IC L E V , SECTION It
l IV
SECTIO N 4. Cabinet.(a) There thall be a cabinet competed ot a lecretary of elate, an
attorney general, a comptroller, a treeturer, a commltsloner of
agriculture end e commlealoner of education. In addition to the
power* and dutie* ipecllled herein, they thall e rn e lie tuch power*
and perform tuch duties as may be prescribed by taw.
lb) The lecretary of state shall keep the record* of tha official act*
of the legislative and executive department*.
lc) The attorney general shall be tha chief state legal officer.
There It created In the office of the attorney general tha petition of
statewide prosecutor Tha etelewtde prosecutor shall have concurrent
|ur ledictIon with the state attorney* to prosecute violation* of criminal
law* occurring or having occurred. In two or more judicial circuits
at part of a related transaction, or whan any euch offense I* affecting
or hat affected two or more judicial circuits at provided by general
law The Statewide protecutoor thall be appointed by the attorney
general from not late than three persons nominated by the judicial
nominating commit*Ion for tha supreme court, or as otherwise
provided by general law. "
ld) Tha comptroller snail servo a* the chief (local officer of tha
state, and thall settle and approve accounts agalnet the state.
(a) Tha treeturer shall keep all state funds and securities. Ho shall
disburse stale funds only upon the order of the comptroller. Such
order may be In any form and may require tha disbursement of state
funds by electronic means or by meant of a magnetic tape or any
ottwr transfer medium.
(t) The commissioner of agriculture shall have supervision ot
matters pertaining to agriculture except ae otherwise provided by
law.
(gl Tha commissioner ot education shall supervise the public
education system in tha manner prescribed by law.
Article V
SECTION 17. State ettorneyi.— In tech |udiclal circuit a state at
torney thall be elected for a term el lour years. Except as otherwise
provided In this centt|fuflon, ha shall be tha prosecuting officer of all
trial courts In that circuit and shall perform other duties prescribed
by general law; provided, however, when authorized by general law.
the violation* ot all municipal ordinances may be prosecuted by
municipal prosecutors. A state attorney shell be an elector of the state
and raslde In tha territorial lurledictlon of tha circuit. Ha shall be and
have bean a member ot tha bar ot Florida tor tha preceding live years.
He shall devote full time to his duties, and ha shall not engage In tha
private practice ot law State attorneys shall appoint such assistant
state attorneys es mey be authorised by lew
N 0.1
C O N STITU TIO N A L A M EN D M EN T
A R T IC L E X, SECTION IS
SECTIO N IS. CASINO G A M B LIN G AUTH O R IZED
(e) The conduct and operation ot casino gambling Is authorised ae
hereinafter provided.
lb) Casino gambling shall be permitted only In e county where the
electors ot the county, pursuant to an Initiative referendum, have
authorised the conduct and operation of casino gambling. Said
initiative referendum may limit tha conduct and operation of casino
gambling to geographic areas within tha county. Nothing shall
preclude the electors ot a county from astallshlng additional
geographic area* for casino gambl Ing by subsequent referenda.
(c) In any county where casino gambling hat bean approved at
provided In subsection (b ) above, tuch casino gambling thall only be
conducted and operated at hotels with 100 or more sleeping unlit
which have been licensed by state authority enacted pursuant to
subsection (•) below.
Id) Tha type* of gambling permitted In a casino shall be baccarat,
black|ack or twenty one, craps, kano. poker, roulette. French
roulette and slot machines. Other types ot gambling permitted In a
casino may be authorltad by general law.
(a) Within tha legislative session Immediately following the
adoption ot this section, tha legislature shall enact tha laws
necessary to assure reasonable limitation. Ilcantlng. regulation and
taxation ot casino gambling.
N 0.1
C O N STITU TIO N A L A M EN D M EN T
A R TIC L E V II. SECTIONS
A R T IC L E X II, SEC TIO N M
Article VII
Finance and Taxatien
SECTIONS. Homestead Exemptions. —
la) Every person who has tha legal or equitable title to real estate
and maintains therton the permanent residence ot the owner, or
another legally or naturally dependent upon the owner, shall be
exempt Irom taxation thereon, except assessments lor special
benelits. up to the assessed valuation of five thousand dollars, upon
estallshment ol right thereto In the manner prescribed by law. The
real estate may be held by legal or tqultable title, by the entireties,
lolnlly, In common, as a condominium, or Indlractly by stock
ownership or membership representing the owner's or member's
proprietary interest In a ( orporniton owning a fee or a leasehold
Inti laliy In excess of ninety -light years.
(b) Not more than ana exemption shall be allowed any Individual
or family unit or with reipecl to any residential unit. No exemption
shall exceed the value ol the real estate assessable to the owner or.
In cate ol ownership through slock or membership In a corporation,
the value ol the proportion which hit Interest In the corporation bears
to tha assessed value ot tha property.
let By general law and tabled to conditions specified therein, tha
exemption thall be Increased by one-halt ol tha assessed valuation In
excess ot live thousand dollars, unltl the amount ol the exemption
equals twenty live thousand dollars taa teSa*of twenty live thousand
deitem of the accessed value at fhe reef estate ter each- school -dietrfcl levy. By general law and subject to conditions specified therein,
tho exempt ter tor-ell ether lev tee may bo Inereosed up to on amount
not orcoedlnf -low thousand-dsllooo of- the eeeoeeed votuoo4fho-mot
eelato it *ha owner ha* attained ogaelety-flvao* Is totally and permeell^llUxVUd
aaU 1114
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CELEBRITY CIPHER
Ceteonty Cipher cryptograms erewasted (tort quotationsbytsmous
people, past andpresent. Keentetter Inthecipher tlxndetor
another, rods/x cm X equateU
black coun
cil* In the country’s
townships have fre
quently been targets of
militants o p p o s in g
w hite-created
structures and seeking
black rule.
A black man was
found burned to death
S u n d a y tn L a n g a
township at Ultenhage
in eastern Cape Pro
vince. officials said.
Lawyers told City
Press, a black Johan
nesburg new spaper,
that dramatic evidence
will be produced before
the Supreme Court to
support al legati ons
that the Rev.
S m a n g a l l s o
Mkhathshwa. a Roman
Catholic priest, was
tortured in detention.
Mkhatshawa. secre
tary general o f the
South African Catholic
Bishop's Conference,
was taken Into custody
June 12. the first day
o f th e s t a t e of
emergency proclaimed
by President Pieter
Botha.
Civil rights groups
Black schools na
tionwide have been
troubled by boycotts
and dem onstrations
since they reopened
last month after a mid
year break under strict
new re g is tra tio n
m easures requiring
pupils to carry Iden
tification cards.
Education d epart
ment officials expelled
some 300,000 pupils
nationwide fo r not
meeting a registration
deadline after classes
reopened.
T he b u r e a u s a i d
earlier 5-year-old Slpho
Karl died at the home
o f a l ocal c o u n c i l
member In Inball black
a r e a n e a r
Pieterm aritzburg in
Natal province "when a
hand g r e n a d e w a s
hurled through the
window of the room In
which she was sleep
ing."
Her sister. 12-yearo ld C i n d y , w a s
wounded, the bureau
said In Its daily report
on racial disturbances.
Members of largely
YP
YC FLL
CPRFJ
-a * S ^ . M M e e e t Im M
PY C LF
QOHJ
NO
J
8FDIE."
Y C P RV C Y
—
r »
YCL
0
OYICDQ
ULFKXDB.
Lawyer Brian Currln
filed affidavits In the
Pretoria S u p re m e
Court Friday, peti
tioning the court to
halt ‘further assault
ing or torturing** of
Mkhatshawa.
At least two doctors
were expected to testify
on M k h a t s h a w a ’ s
behalf. City Press said,
and will present "dra
matic evidence sup
porting allegations that
(Mkhatshawa) was
tortured In detention."
Increase efiefl net apply with reaped
to any assessment ref I until tuch roll ts ftret daterml
mnadtabotocnmpi lance with the provision* of sectIon 4 By e elate agency dwlgncfed
by general law, this subsect ion shell stand repealed an the effective
date of any amendment to eecflwi 4 which provldse ter the eaaaeemenf
ot homestead property at e specified percentage of Its lust value.
(d ) tat By general lew end euBlecf fe conditions specified therein,
the Legislature mey provide to renters, who ere permanent re
ad voleram tax relief on ell ed valorem tea levies, tuch ad v____ ...
tax relief thall be In the term and amount established by general lew.
ArtkteXIt
SEC TION 10. Application of homestead exemptten.— The emendmen! to Section a of Article V II specifying application of tha home
stead exemption with respect te ana-halt of the aeaaaaad value < ~
U . 000
shell taka affect January
-------------------------------r "1,( 1947.
NO. 4
C O N S TITU TIO N A L A M EN D M EN T
A R T IC L E IV . S EC TIO N M
A R T IC L E V , S E C T IO N }
Article IV
SEC TION 10. Attorney general.— The attorney oonoral shell, as
directed by ganeral law, request the opinion at tha lustiest at tha
supreme court as to the validity et any Initiative petition circulated
pur.i,Ant to Section 3 Of A rticle XI. The Imtlces ihell, tubjm.1 lo their
rules ot "procedure, permit Interested parson* te be heard on tha
questions presented end shall render their written opinion
expeditiously
fy!
Article V
SECTION 1. Supreme court. —
ta) ORGANIZATION. — Tha supreme court shall consist of sovon
|utiles*. Ot the seven |utlicet, each appellate district shall have et
least on# justice elected or appointed tram tha district to the
supremo court who is a resident of the district at tha time ol hie
original appointment or etact Ion. Five justices thall constitute a
quorum. The concurrence ol tour |uetlca* thall be necessary to a
decision. Whan recusals for causa would prohibit the court tram
convening because ot tha requirement* ot this section, |udget
assigned to temporary duty may be substituted tor justices.
(b ) JURISDICTION . — The supreme court:
(1) Shall hear appeals from (Inal judgments ol trial courts
Imposing the deeth penalty and from decisions of district courts of
appeal declaring Invalid o stale statute or a provision of tho state
constitution.
(2) Whan provided by general law, shall hear appeals tram final
judgments entered In proceedings for tho validation ol bond* or
certificates of Indebtedness and shall review action of statewide
agencies relating to rates or service of utilities providing oloctrlc,
gat. or telephone service.
( ) ) May review any decision ot a district court ol appeal that
expressly declares valid a state statute, or that expressly construes a
provision ol the state or federxl constitution, or that expressly affects
a clast of constitutional or state officers, or that expressly and
directly conflicts with a decision of another district court of appoel or
of tho tupramo court on the same question of low.
(4) May review any decision of a district court ot oppaal that
pastas upon o question certified by It to be ol groat public
importance, or that It certified by It to be In direct conflict with a
decision ot another district court ol appeal.
(J) May review any order or judgment ot a trial court spec 11led by
tho district court ot appeal In which an appeal Is pending to be ol
great public Importance, or to have a great affect on tha proper
administration ol justice throughout tha state; and cert Itied to
require Immediate resolution by tho supreme court.
(4) May review a question of law certified by the Supreme Court of
the United State* or a United States Court ot Appoals which is
determinative ot the causa and ter which there It no controlling
precedent ol tho supreme court of Florida.
(7) May issue writs of prohibition to courts and ell writs necessary
to the complete exercise ot Its jurisdiction.
(I ) May Issue write ol mandamus and quo warranto to state
officers and state agencies.
(9) May. or any |uttlce may, Issue writs ol habeas corpus
returnable before the supreme court or any lust Ice. a district court of
appeal or any fudge thereof, or any circuit |udge.
(10) Shall, when requested by tha attorney general pursuant to tho
provision* of Section 10 ol Article IV . render on advisory opinion of
the justices, addressing issue* as provided by general low.
(c) CLERK AN~0 MARSHAL. - Tho supremo court shall appoint a
cleric and a marshal who shall hold office during the pleasure of tho
court and parform such duties as tha court dlrocte. Their
compensation shall be fixed by general law. The marshall thall have
tha power to execute the process of tho court throughout tha slate,
and In any county may deputise tha therllf or a deputy sheriff tor
tuch purpose.
NO. S
CO N S TITU TIO N A L A M E N O M E N T
A R T IC L E X ,S E C TIO N II
SECTION IS. Stale Operated Lotteries. la) Lotteries may be operated by the State.
tb) II any subscription or subscriptions ol the Amendment to tho
Florida Constitution are held unconstitutional tor containing more
lhan ora subject, this Amendment thall be limited to subscription
la) above.
(c) This Amendment shall ba Implemented at follows:
(1) Schedule - On the effective date ot this Amendment, the
lotteries shall ba known as the Florida Education Lotteries. Net
proceeds derived Irom the lotteries thall ba deposited to a state trust
tynd. to ba designated The State Education Lotteries Trust Fund, to
be appropriated by Ihe Legislature. The schedule may ba amended
by general tew.
IN TESTIM O N Y W H ER EO F, t have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Great Seal ot the Stale ol Florida at Tallahassee, the
Capitol, this the It Ih day ol August, A.O., IM4.
(SEAL)
GEORGE FIR E S TO N E
SECR ETAR Y O F S TA TE
COOING Word* In struck through type are deletions from existing
taw words In underscored type are additions.
Publish: August 74 A September J3. Hf4
D E F -M
I N T H I CIRCUIT C O U R T
FOB SEM INOLE C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
P H e R u w birll I I I CP
IN R E : E S T A TE O F
P A U L F. W ALTERS,
N O TIC E TO CR ED ITOR S
nummaryASatatolratea)
T O A L L PERSONS H A V IN G
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ES TA TE :
You era hereby notified that
an O rder of Summary* A d
ministration ha* bean entered In
tho estate of Paul F. Walter*,
d a c a a io d , F ile N u m b e r
aa-444-CP, by tha Circuit Court
tor Sam Inote County, Florida,
Probate Division, thi address of
which 1* P.O. Drawer C, San
ford, F ter Ido. S777. that tha
total cash value of tha estate l*
Nineteen Thousand and no/100
(ttv.000.00) and that the name*
and addresses of thorn to whom
It ha* baen assigned by such
ordarare:
Gary P. Walters
Citadel Dr.
107 Cited
Maurice, LA 70SU
All parsons are required to file
with the dark ef said court,
W IT H IN ] C A L E N D A R
M O N TH S FR O M T I M E O F
T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION O F
T H I S N O T IC E a il c la im s
against tha estate in tha form
and manner proscribed by Sec
tion 733.703 Of the Florida Stat
ute* and Rule 1.4M of tha
Florida Rut** ol Probate and
Guardianship Procedure.
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
MANDS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R EVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice ha*
begun on August 14, IfM.
Harry O. Rold. Ill
P.O. Box 137V
Sanford, F L 32773-UT*
Telephone: <103)313-1*40
Publish August 34 1 September
2 ,1f*4
OEF-144
IN fME CIRCUIT
C O U R TO P TH E
E IG H TE E N TH
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE CO UN TY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-OW2-CA-OV-P
W ESTINGHOUSE
E L E C TR IC SUPPLY
COMPANY, a
toronlgn corporation,
Plaintiff,
v*.
A L TA M O N TE E X E C U TIV E
C E N T E R , LTD .. A
Florida limited
partnership and
A M ICI A SONS, INC.,
a Florida corporation.
Defendant*.
N O TICE OF SALE
N o tic e Is h a rsby g iv e n
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated August 14.
IM4. entered In Cat* Number
M-OwrCA-09-P ol the Circuit
Court ot tho Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and ter Samlnol*
C o u n t y , F lo r id * w h e re in
W ESTIN G H O U SE E L E C TR IC
S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y Is tha
Plaintiff and A L T A M O N T E
E X E C U T IV E CEN TER , L TD .,
and AM ICI A SONS. INC. are
tha Defendant*, that I will sail to
tha highest and bast bidder lor
cash, at the West front door of
the Seminole County Court
House. Sanford. Florida, at
11:00 a m . on tha lSth day ot
September, IfM, the following
described real property as sat
forth In tha Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure;
Lots 4.7, and A Bloch 49,
SA N LA N O O TH E SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . Ortefldo Section,
according to the Flat thereof
recorded In Plat Book ], Pago 44
o l tha P u b lic Records ot
Samlnol* County, Florida.
Dated this lfth day of August,
IfM.
D A V IO N . BERR IEN
Clerk ol Circuit Court
B Y : DIAN E K. BR U M M ETT
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: August U .M .
September 1,1, IfM
D E F 137
m en ea
mtHtaKmar-
A CONC&OKP RAP&r~
CHM&i AT KfflPOMnxiow s wrm Hts
/
mm/t
r * »f fr
m#VXPS10lASTMK5
ca m M M K .e n xx&
with
M tm te M M
THEm m M M M .
ATrm te& xn
Saminola
Orlando - Wintar Pork
3 2 2 2 6 1 1 _________________ 8 3 1 9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS l
u iit -M
ip m
■ K M V ttn M M r
M T M M Y ••M b m
>
cam im s:
m
p art lim a, gead banaflts.
Contact tanterd Nursing a
Convalescent Canter, 910
M tltonvllte Ave. ta nfare.
L it Alt
RATES
• ****** * *
TV
J
,
1
tewark wtfh
rti
at tecal
lent Fashion Daslgnar.
Call....... .»»««..»»»♦*«i*I1
_
NEEDED; RECIFTIONIITLight atflco
skills. Rhona:
Light
at
S U rn I
323-4431
N I B B E D ; Oyster shuckar.
Apply *t: Uncle Nick's Oyster
Aar, tM g iM te rd .___________
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Batora Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday
NURSE* AIDES ANO
LIVE IN COMPANIONS
NOTE: In theevent ef the publishing ef errors in advermoments. tho Sen
terd Evening Heretoshell puMloh tee edxn fteenwnl. otter tt he*keen wrrette* if noteet tethe advertieer kut such Ineerttene then mxnOer no mere
man an* (I).
r lira In.
t yaar axp. required. Call:
A H ld k a i
,
S U Personnel
roota
71-Heip Wanted
ai-PtrEom lt
camsrtttiiMCTconn
ABORTION COUNSELING
R R I I Pregnancy Tacts. Con
f id e n tia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve
HrsAvallabte--H1-74VS.
A lost or found p a tf C a ll
F E T F IN D IR A tern to 7pm or
Mm te 3pm weekday* ot:
IMP) 223-4747________________
LOST- Mete Cockettet, ISO Reward 111 Yellow crown with
bright orange cheeks, name
O m ar. Last In Golesboro
Schasl District. M i-7193
25—Spedoi Notices
For Details: 140P432 42S4
|£terjdaNetergAttoclatlona
2 7 -N u r t e r y 8
Child Cart
CH ILD CA R E
My home, days.
. Cell M l-39*1
C H IL D CA R E! MV H O M E !
State lie., hot meals, refer*
ancts, pick-up H a m ilto n
Etom. 3339310_______________
FOR PROFESSIONAL CARS
OF YOUR CHILD
________ CALL :222 444S________
LICEN SED Nurso will care for
your child before A after
school, Irons, provided to
Like Mery Elem. 222 2*71
PRE-SCHOOL TE A C H E R will
watch your child In m y homo,
hot inaals Included. U S wk.
A U T O M O B IL E M IC H A N ICExp. professional*, unlimited
earn teg potential. Excot tent
benefits A worktop conditions.
Call: Mon,332414*. EOC
A M L k A f t ll k lk o io .
Earn l i t to 1)4 per hr. No
A supervisory positions avail
able tor full or pari lima. Wa
train. Call batwain la m •
M m ...............1MM-7T31.
BAHAM A J O I I nasds day and
night servers. Alto, nighttime
bartender. Apply In parson,
Mon. thru Thurt. bsteoon 2 A
earn. Na Phono Calls Fteaoa.
BOOKKEEPER* 1380 wk. P I E
P A ID ! Pull charge. Will train
on c o m p u to rl V a r y
established small, tout growing
company! Need* te hire to
day I AAA Emptoyment. 700
W .1 3 th S tm 3 l7 * ___________
C A B I N E T M A K E R II E x p .
c o u n te r top la m ln a to rs
needed. Call M3-1440_________
CA SH IE R ; Convenience Store,
salary, hospitalization. I
vacation each 4 months.
Other benefits. Apply 302 N.
Laurel Av*. l:M*m-4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
C H ILD C A R E DIVER
afternoons* 1 tea
Samlnol* C.C. 1221*30
CN Ai Full time, PM shift. Good
benefits. Apply 9 » Msllonvlllo
Av., Sanford....................E O E
CU STO M ER S IR R I F . Fast
growing Mtg. Co. Busy office,
excellent co. benefits. Must bo
good typ ist, non-tm okor.
Apply Motel Mtg. Co., 301
Codlsco Way, off Upsala Rd. A
Hwy, 44, Sanford.____________
PART TIM E Man/Wamen to
work fram home an new phone
program. Earn from M -lti
nor hr. *99-0*9*or 439-CIPl
P A R T T IM E
Santord Airport,
Thursday, 93403*
AVON CARNINDSWOWm
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI 11
POOL M A N U P AC TU EIN O CO.
Soaking Experienced help.
Salary Nag. Call M H 1 M
.
N O T IC E
KNIGHTS
OF
JACKPOT*250
BIG N *250
BIG X ’250
535-548-550
There.AS«. 7pm
2584 8AA AVI.,
m an
M IL T W 0M /M ILY PAY
53—Business
N E E D M EN A WOMEN NOWI
T W I I SHALOM
Opportunities
A 22 Y E A R OLD SUCCESSFUL
TRANSMISSION CO.. Has a
franchise available In your
area, Ho axpartenc* Neces
sary, training provided, fast
returns. For more Into Call:
I-WO-231-WTO.
* 1—Atomy to Lend
SO* M. BALL JR., Licensed
Club Rd„ Lake Mary...323-4UI
R EFUSED ELSEW HERE?
TR Y U S I
Horn* Equity
Mortgage Lender
a Fast and Confidential Loan
a No Application Fa*
a Re establish Credit
WE CAN HELPI
PR EED LAN D ER INC.
T H E M ORTOAOS PEOPLE
710 E . Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Springs Call (303) (34 *900
e Licensed Mortgage Broker
43— Mortgages
B o u g h t* Sold
W E B U Y l i t and 2nd
M O RTOAO ES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 940 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte. 774773]___________
7 1 -H e lp W anted
A F U N J O B I T o y s s e ll
themsalves I Wa need ladles to
show them now Dec I. Excel
pay. Your hr*. Car/ph needed.
349-3439......... or......... 221-AOt
A CCO U N TS P A Y A B LE
C L E R K . Send resume’ to:
American, Pioneer Title Co.,
P.O. Box 1934. Sanford, FI.
37773-1934.__________________
A V O N A T T E N T I O N I Need
•xtra cash for back to school
or X mat. M3 4*44..... 323-102*.
E X P . L A W N Maintenance.
D river's License required.
Call alter 4 pm, MI-3497
EXP. M AIN TEN AN CE person
wanted tor W unit complex In
Santord. Mutt have a/c exp.
Call: 323-400Ctorappt._______
EX P . UNDERG RO UN D Pipe
and General Sit* workers.
Sanford area. Apply to lobtlte,
W Airport Blvd. Mon. Prl.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am eng-gad In business at Box
3*04. A lta m o n te S p rin g * .
Samlnol* County, Florid* under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a n i ol
W A LTE R S IN TER N A TIO N A L
IM PORT EXPORT, and that I
Intend to register eald name
with the Clark ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ot the fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit: Section 4*3.09
Florida Statutes 1937.
/!/ Stanley J. Walters
Publish August fl. 19, 34 A
September3. IfM.
D E F -74
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
WfCHw ir HHSiimv
CLASSIFIED ADS
i *
I wr WJr^T’or R1 'SH
UFD8Y08L
HDE.
estimate 13.000 people
have been detained
without ehsrge during
the emergency, which
granted authorities
sweeping pow ers o f
arrest and detention to
stem racial and politi
cal violence.
More than 2 , 1 5 0
people, all but a few of
them black, have been
killed since a wave of
v iolence o v e r the
white-led government’s
policies of racial sepa
ra t io n . known as
apartheid, erupted In
September 1984.
U s d Modes
by CONNIE WIENER
CDH
y
f
7 1 - tM p W M le i
Logoi Notice
“0
f
TeeaPay, AeO.S9.1tOS
$. African Police Kill Student,Wound 8
JOHANNESBURG.
South Afrtea (UP!) — .
Security force* fired
shotguns and teargas
today at hundreds of
p rotestin g black
s c h o o l c h i l d r e n In
Soweto, government
Information officials
said.
r~
■m i wm
»
m i
rt»
1 NO
Report ready tor work at * A M 407 W. 1st. St.......... .....Sanford
321-1590
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
D E B A R V M ANOR NOW
P A Y I N G N E W H IG H E R
W A G E S FOR C E R T IF IE O
N UR SES AIDES- all shifts.
Experience In geriatric car*
or certification required.
Apply between f a m .-1 p.m .
at OaBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy.
17 93. DeBery..................EO E
D E L IV E R Y - Cabinet manufac
tu re r, local. 3 days w k .,
chauffeur* license. 319-3943
D R IV E R S W A N T E D F O R
D O M IN O S P IZ Z A , IN C .,
Wages, tips -t- commission,
13 00 hr. guaranteed, mutt
have own car with Insurance,
apply IftO S. French Av*. or
call 331-300011A.M. to 4PM.
D R Y W A LL STO C K ER SE n o rg o tlc , S3 hour plus
benefits. Apply In person 1231
State St., Sanford. 321-1111
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G
machine operators wanted on
oil operations. Wo otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
car* plan and modern air
cond. plant. Place work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San-Del Manufacturing, 2240
Old Lake Mary Rd., Santord.
Call....321-1410_______ ■
HOSTESS
Apply at Holiday House Itettauranl 2 to 4pm. Hwy 17-92, Near
Lake Mary._________________
HOSTESS A WAITRESS; Expe
rienced. part/full time. Call
The Galleria. 331 77*4________
H O U S E K E E P E R - 1 day per
week, laundry, shopping,
housework. References requlrad. Evenings.321-3393
K IT C H E N H ELP , Happy Elves
Child Car*. Lk Mry. Clean A
organized a mutt. 321-2344
LAN D SC AP ER /LABO R ER
positions. Full tlm*. Tim* A a
halt for overtime. 3221133
L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y ; For
small law firm. Dependability
A Intelligence a must. San
tord. Ira k parking, good
benefits. Salary negotiable.
740-3013....... -o r ......... 49* 2487
ADVERTISING SALES
We re looking for someone to
work un our professional tales
team. Wa prefer eomeone with
newspaper or shopper expert
enc*. but will train. This Is an
excellent opportunity to work
tor a community newspaper,
Send resume to:
M r. Melvin Adkins
P.O Box 2437
Sanford, FI. 33772-1437
O r phono 122 2411 for appt.
E X C E L L E N T W A O E S For
spare tlm* assembly work:
Electronics, crafts Otha't.
Into 304 4410091 Ext. 1449(C)
AIRUNEARAVEL
SCHOOL
Saturday M S PJI.
Wednesday M S P.O.
All
$50.00
17ES
ICerxer FrevWsaa* M d.)
FI
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSIUORY
nrtOAT NKJTT 7 PJL
tzs-ssAstag
|Z) S2S0 IACXP0TS
Senior CHbeas Cantor
Secret Ufce tort.
199-1421
S.W.
VOLUSIA
JAYCEES
2nd Annual
Spaghetti
Dinner
Aug. 15,
6-9 p.m.
DoOary Civic
Association
Contor
38 Shell Rd.
For Ticket
Information
Call 321-4472
E v e r y o n e is
w e lc o m e .
B e a p a rt of a
w i n n in g te a m .
DM yea knew that
7MS5 v m r o f ^ m r
# suvtY p r& tice M ..
la (Ms
M PO H Tw exetm
W'HMkwm
fm m m c r
(m w e M V M S
' Be&uevmi mouse
Tim i Agent • Tout Guide
Aifiim RstsmUonist
Slert locally, toll llme/part
Urn*. Train on live airline com
puter*. Horn* etuOy and resi
dent training Financial eld
■sellable. Job placement
assistance Nattonst head
quarter*. L.H.F..IP
O FFO SW U
ccm m r
/rm wnw-.)
m ow s:
I
ff yaur dub ar orgaalutiaa
»auM Ra tab* included In
this listing call:
Evening Herald
A.C.T. Travel School
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
Accredited irembw HM AC.
322 2*11
1-800-432-3004
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "Honor thy fathar and thy
mother, tor they shall be Interviewed.” — E. Phillips.
ly S I SO par week? TVs
ie anIdeal way ta Mena
the puMIc at yaar dub
acttvKias.
�* *
71-Http W a n t*
«
i
*
f»-Apartm ents
Unfemishtd/ Rttrt
1
i
i
i
k it
•
i
«
»
i
•* *
T K A IM ti
u .71
•II pftMM at prtnttra
M M I I n l M warblr*
year hands I A A A A
b M , 7 M W .W M 1 . P r i w
PROFESSIONAL
________
•II H U Central F lo rid a .
Oroet tokl Cell: B I-M W
N M M M A I I I I T A N T to
•ark In tra ct cera/fralnlng
pMltlan with montally re
tarded. CaH; 331-mi.
P U R C H A lll
A TT R A C T IV E 2 bdrm., carpet!
tancsd yard, MB wk. STM dep
Call : W -10*7......or...... 333-23*
CMARMIMB small t bdrm ..
Rwmalalrs. Carpeted, a / c hit.
Rm aggil- A lots et cabinets.
Nsar lakefront. Good ref. ra/JE1-3WG
• K F P IC .1 B B B D R M t.A P TS .
• FU R N . A UN FU RN .
• PATW EEK LY
• NO ADVANCE DEPO S IT.
_ . NMMP Living Anywhere
I Na When You Can Live In
11L i i \ r
3234507
’an^dtoburaMnant
•f Incoming matarlala and
a a m a i h l p a l n • ra
to: Purchasing. Pann Alum i
num Int., P.0, too 1137, SanlaNLPl.MTTi_______________
R tC O N C IL IM IN T C L E R K l a g . In reconciling bank
atatamonta required. Sand
raauma* la: Amartcan Pienaar
THIa Co., P A tan iwa. Sanlard, p i . h t t i - io m .___________
K IP S N E E D E D
Par bwainoM accounts. Pull
time. S8MBB • MOABO. Part
time, B1L00B • 111.000. No
sailing, repeat business. Sat
your awn hours. Tra in in g
pravldad. Call: 1-4t3-«3A4a70
M -P, Bam to Jpm (Central
Standard Tima)______________
RN N I I O B D Immadlately for
geriatric nursing care.
A benefits. Apply
P til 1. OaBary Manor, SO N.
Hwy. 17 93 EOE____________
2 SANFORD- Manufacturing fa
cility naada sasaral entry lavs I
people. Kip- In menufoc. A
related Helds. Per Interview
call personnel. 373 MOO
S IC R IT A R V / P A T R O L L
C L IN K - Typing, payroll
general otfles skills, word
processing and com puter
necessary. Apply In person:
Private Industry Council of
Seminole County, Inc. 42S0
H o s p ita l R d ., S a n f o r d .
(Located at SCC Campus.
Parking Lot B)_____________
S IC R IT A R V for Senior Pastor.
Secretarial skills required,
preferably shorthand ability
Included. 131 3777____
SEM I-R E TIR ED Craftsman to
assist In restoration of an
older residence. 32T7344
TO O L A o n
M A K IR ,
machinist with tools. A retired
Individuals with sheet metal
experience Interested In run
nlng model shop. Full or part
tim e employm ent. A p p ly
Metal Mfg. Co , » l Codlsco
Way. oft Upsala Rd. A Hwy.
44. Sanford._________________
TR A C TO R /TR A ILK R : H urry I
Big US to be model Long
distance experience w lnsl
Refrigerated a plus. Perms
nentl AAA Employment, 700
W.73thSt.373-S17t___________
W A N T ID : COOK FOR C H IL O
C A R E C E N T E R . Phone:
m u l l . ____________________
W A N TED : CAR P EN TER SGood p a y, vacation and
benetlts. Phone: 3311133
WAREHOUSEMEN
(4 (S h r+ . Shipping A receiving,
must be reliable. Permanent
positions. Never a Feel
TtMPPERM..,----- 260-5100
73— E m ploym ent
Wanted
BA B Y SITTIN G - Day or night,
any age. Have references.
Call: 377 0714________________
H O USEKEEPER : I will clean
your house like you want It
cleaned I............ Call:34SS4V7
Q U A L IF IE D Companions tor
elderly. Long or short term
care. TLC Home Companions
Inc. 323 1093 or 313 1613
91— A p a rtm e n ts/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HO M EWeekly rent, houie privileges.
13*4944 or 331 7961 attar ».
93— Rooms for R ent
L K . M A R Y - Nsxt to S.C.C.
Share My Home With You I 1
seperete rm s, turn, or un
turn., kitchen prlv., laundry,
pool. (70 wk. * * , deposit.
774-9342....................... 372*196
F O R W O R K IN O Parson In
home atmosphere, washer,
color TV, small ratrlg. for
personal usa. maid sarvlee.
US week. 377 9044____________
e REASONABLE RATES
• M AID SERVICE
e PR IV ATE ENTRANCE
Why Consldar Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
a lie t l i l l a q r
323-4507
ROOM FOR RENT- ISO week
One child okay. Phone:
323 1441 anytime_____________
T H E FLORIDA H O TE L
300 Oak Ave...................323 9906
Reasonable Weekly Rates
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
E X T R A CLEAN 1 bdrm „ living
rm , kitchen A bath, a/c.
peddle tan. appl. new carpet,
nicety turn $10J wk. Inel. ell
util, 371 7190________________
Furns Apts, lor Senior Cltliens
111 Palmetto Avo.
J. Cowan. No Phono Calls
N I C E L Y F U R N IS H E D : 1
bdrm., living rm, kitchen, a/c,
fireplac*. small apt. hcftjs#
near lakefront. Good rot. re
gulfed S77S mo........... 37111 to
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences.
S A t l F O R D C O U R T
A P A R TM EN TS 373-3101
S A N F O R D : Ona bedroom
apartment, close to downtown,
complete privacy. (90 wk.
Includes utilities with S700 sec
37371*9.........or.........371 6947
SA N FO R D One bedroom cot
tege with fenced yard, com
plate privacy. Parted tor two
people. SU wk. (TOO sec. in
eludes ell utilities. C e ll:
313 7749.........or......... 37) 4947
S A N FO R D I room efflrlency.
complete privacy, close to
downtown US wk.+ S150 sec.
d a p . In c lu d e s u t ilit ie s .
Cell: 173 7749..... or.....J3) 4947
FR AN KLIN ARMS
• 1 Bdrm, I bath,..(313 00 Month
• Central Air A Heat
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
MARINERS V IL LA O R
L A K E AD A IA 3 br. From SITS.
Adults........................ 333-0670
MASTERSUITE
L A K E MARY, two bedrooms,
two baths. Private petlo. attic
storage, altachsd garage.
C A K T IR IU R Y V ILLA S.
771-3171..........................A DI4SS
D E L TO N A Brand New Apti.
Spacious 7 bdrm., 7 be. screen
porch,. fully equipped. S423
mo., 1st, lest. sec. Just 3 min.
to 1-4. Dynamic Properties of
Central Fie.. Inc. 904-719-4000
REARM
L A K E M A R Y , Loca te d In
country setting, yet near con
veniences. Ensrgy stflcient
two bedroom opartmen ts with
carport available.
C A N TER B U R Y A T T N I
CROSSINOt,77l-t9H-AD7a7.
SANFORD: 1 rooms, water A
garbage. 1300 month plus deposlt. Call:(3IQ643___________
S P IC IA L II 1799 tor specious 1
bdrm. apt. Hurry while they
lest. Cell today 1373 7090
O l N IV A OAR D E N I A P T I.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
$50 OFF ★
★
• 1st 7 moL of 12 mo. kasa
• 1st 4 mot of 7 mo. loss#
OR
• $150 off 1st mo. ront
Amonitios Include:
• Ront Starts At $300
• Immediate Occupancy
•
•
•
•
•
•
Sun Balconies
Pool
Tonnis Courts
Play Ground
Soft Drink Machino
Picnic Ana
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
ltto
PHONE...
Avs.
....373-4470
BAMBOO COVE APTS
300 E. Airport Blvd.
PH ON E..........................333-4401
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
I • 2 BEDROOM
APARTM EN TS FROM 1370
I M ONTH FR EE Rsnt with 12
month lost* A approved
application. 1770.00 security
deposit requlrtd 373 7900
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
• New 2 Bdrm Villas eMInl
Blinds a Hook ups
PARKSIOE PLACE APTS.
Just W. ol 17 93 oil 23th St. Turn
S. on Georgia. We're on the
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
* * • IN DELTONA * • •
* • HOMES FOR R E N T * •
________* e >74-11)4 > e_______
L A K E M ARY- 2 bedroom. 1
bath 1330 month. 1700 deposit.
Phone: 771 5991______________
LA K E M ARY AREA- Clean 3
bdrm , 2 bath, garage. Ions.
No pets. 1300 mo >30 0097
S A N FO R D 2 bdrm . porch, w/w
carpet. Immaculate. Looking
for couple with one child, no
pets. 1100 week. sec. dep
1300. Call 321 4947or 323 1369.
SA N FO R D 3 bedroom. I bath.
1373 month. 1300 deposit.
Phone: 371 3991______________
SANFORD 3 bdrm. 7 bath,
fenced. Ians, verticals, elr.
1330 mo. 739 3477 or 134 1704
S A N F O R D : 3 bedroom. IV*
bath, all appliances, quiet
street. Call:»69 0037__________
S A N FO R D 2 br., I oa. air. kit.
appl.. convenient location.
13*0 mo *• sec. 493 3330______
SANFORD: 3 bdrm . 2 bath,
fresh paint, community pool.
First. last A sec (500 333 3*74
S A N FO R D 3 bdrm . 1 bath, one
or two adults lor 6 to 12
months. Call: 4414040________
SANFORD: 7 bdrm . large utili
ty room, big fenced yard.
Damage dep f- 1st A last mo.
^ent^SemlJurnlshed_W9_9492_
105—DuplexT rip le x / Ren!
C O M F O R T A Convenience.
Modern duplex, families wet
come. Available now Starling
at 1310 331 I2IB-_____________
D U P L E X - 2 b d rm ., Ians,
carport, lawn serlvce 1343
month Call 373 34*7_________
• V*M ONTH FR EE R E N T •
SA N FO R D Duplex. 2 bdrm.,
m odern. 4 yrs. old. a ir.
carport, appl. nlca quiet area.
1370 mo. 130 0363.........333 2770
PINECR*EST AREA: Lass than
I yr. old Large i bdrm ,
g a ra g e , screened porch.
Call 371 6004*venir.qs_______
S A N F O R D New modern 2
bdrm. duplex, air, appliances.
nice area t330 mo 149 0124.
SAN FOR D : Spadm-s I bdrm ,
duplex Large eat In kitchen,
llreplece. many amenities,
1400 mo. 1 149 0343 (Apopka 4)
S A N F O R D Ouplex. 2 bdrm .
Inside utility, carport. 1340
mo. plus security 377 0907
i i i
» ■*
I vwtm HrtbMv I bbNN , FI.
t r C A M .n i ®by uwnr WHfM
Triplex/Rent
111—A ppliances
L it g u m m y
» + W # ^ . l,0 m r % * lf y T '5 r
H X W W W t . Cat!: M U W
i i i i *
T B N b r, Aao- 34.1M—»
111— Rosort/Vocotion
Rontals
m
[B M k js k W
141— Homos For Salt
113— storoflo Rontals
L A R O IS TO R A O E R O O M ~
(40 month
371-4947 or 373-7749
SANFORO AVS.IM79), 7 b/1 b.
S39.M0. New roof, carpeted,
lanced yard, good location.
Assumable Mfg., 1991443
117— Commercial
Rsntals
LOCH ARBOR- R E D U C E D T O
B E LLI Builders custom 4/3,
spilt plan, over 7.700 aq.ft.
w ith 14 a 37 pool. C a ll:
Owner/Raaltor Assoc.377 7797
121— Condominium
Rentals
L A K E M ARY. Feather Edge.
new townhome. 3 bdrm., 3V*
bath. 1.4(7 sq.ft, ell eppl..
verticals, garage, screened
porch, pool end clubhouse.
(740 mo, (42 7974or 327 3044
L A K E M ARY- 7 bdrm.. 3 bath,
garage, 1330 month plus secu
rity. Flexible lease.
RALSTON A A1SOC......747 (733
SAN FOR D : 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/drytr, sec , (423 mo..
Landarama Fie. Inc. 322-1736
141— Homes For Sale
RY OW NER! Cust. built home,
split plan, lots ot goodies. 334
Plumose Dr, oil Senlord Av.
at 13th St. See to appreciate
CH A R M IN O OLDER 7 ttorv
restored 4 bdrm. home In
Mayfair. Near lake, large lot
w/llowlng water fountain at
portico entrance. Over 2.300
sq. ft. ol living area Includes
•at In kitchen, family, living,
formal dining rooms. Drive by
A see this one at 770 N. Scott
Ave. tor only 1117.000
Cell Us To Seat
CALL BART
R I A L ESTATE
R E A LTO R ___________ m i n t
C O U N TY . 4 bdrm.. nightmare,
new garage. 3 7 acres, toned
agr. Will split. Tsrms. Asking
1119.000.
4/1, range, relrlg., washer,
dryer, enclosed garage, dining
room, new carpet and panel
Ing Owner will help 144.300.
7/2. Block, walk to laka. Owner
says submit all otters. Asking
132.900
LO T. 130 x 130 Walk to 14.
179.300
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3440 Sanford Ava.
321-075?......... 321-2257
Attar hours 777-7443______
E N E R O Y R E A L TY
233 N. Country Club Rd
___________ 373 7939___________
F R E E COM PUTER SEARCH.
Tall us the site, price, and
general area, our computer
will do the rest Irom over
17.000 listings 323 3700
Keyes
nom oA me arations
K E Y E l l l IN TH E SOUTH
G E N E V A : Backyard builnesi 3
bdrm , 2 bath, with Fla. room,
on S acres 10.170 sq It. ol
greenhouses with all equip
ment and supplies Including
van 199.300
Oviedo Realty Inc. 343 4403.
G E N E V A - LAK EFR O N T. Buck
Lake and pool highlights 3
bdrm. with new 34 It. cedar
porch. Vacation all year: ski,
fish and swlnl 199.900 Call:
B E C K Y COURSON.... 373 9470
The Wall St. Co.............. 371 IMS
HALL REALTY
IU V I1 0 U
S A N F O R D : Vary Motivated
Salieri Priced below appeals
al. 2,000 sq.ft. 4 br.. 2Vs bath,
largo comer lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with wall.
(99.000.......................... 371 3523
St e m
per
S A N FO R D Almost now. largo
executive home. Good aroo.
largo trood lot. only (114.900
OOOD A R EA- 3 bdrm.. IV* both
homo. |ust (307.70 P.I., (1.347
down, base on FHA for 30
years at 10%. (44.900
L A N D L O R D W A N T E D for
duplex. Pos. cash How. Owner
will line nee with only 113.000
down.
3 iO R M ., 3 BATH, largo c .b ,
beautiful condition, near new
Hamilton school. Only (35.900.
FH A . VA. CONV.
CALL A N YTIM E
R E A L T O R ......................337-4991
All I0U H ID
io mow
IN 1|ll (M ill
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Saits Loadsr
W E LIST AND SELL
M ORE HOMES THAN
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
M O VE R IG H T INI I bdrm.. I
bath condo, a p p lia n ce s,
washer A drya r, w a lk-ln
closet, pool. 135.300
L O V E L Y C O TTA O E I I bdrm., t
balh. quiet neighborhood,
dining area, heat and air.
133.900
COZY CONOOI 7 bdrm., I bath.
FI. room, extra storage A
closet space, built in laundry
araa. lots ot extras 140.900
L IT T L E DOLLHOUSEI 3 bdrm.
I balh home, hardwood doors,
eat In kitchen, fenced yard.
In side udlllat. dining area.
147.300
A LOT FOR T H E M O N EYI 3
b d r m . , II* bath h o m e ,
anclosad porch, screened
p o r c h , In s ld a u t i l i t y ,
washer/dryer. attic could be
4th bedroom or a family room.
144.900
IN V ESTO R 'S OREAMI 7 bdrm
l*t bath, huge shade trees and
lush landscaping! Large eat In
kitchen I Fenced corner loti
Seller will pay all closing costs
uytf!I VAJ.XM
lor buyer
143.300
$23-5774
2444 HWY. 17 97
LK. DeFOREST
LOCH ARBOR
303 E. CRYSTAL DR.
Lg 2bdrm . 7 baths
Lot site 710 x 140
1173 COO 00
CBovorty 11
flWASON R E A L T Y
( i sinai
Nl UliM
ntmnk\iAso\ru tutu
7401300.............. .........377 (193.
SANFORO: Large 3 bdrm . 2
bath, large Hying room ,
fireplace. In ground swim
m lng pool, satellite dish,
gar of ». fenced yard, enclosed
Florida room, centra) heat
and air Within 10 minutes ol
town and schools Must see to
appreciate Call 373 1417
141— Homes For Sale
LONOWOOO. BAY LAOOON:
A ra a of more expensive
homo* make* this 3/7 ipllt a
super buy at only (103.100
F IR S T R E A L T Y IMC...J3MBB7
( A N F O R D : Sale or Ront
w/optIon 1/lV*. CHA. dble lot.
comer. ...N IC EI....904-775-4512
S A N FO R D P A R K A VE.I Fixer
Uppar., 10 room, rot. or
comm., 131,000. Terms Owner.
St. Psto ((13)197 4777________
(A N F O R D 3 br.. I be. c/h/a.
top cond., 1207 Randolph. Now
FH A . (1.JD0 dn. or assume VA
134.000. (734 P .l. Asking
(49,000. Mutt Mil 1337 47W
14?— Commercial
Property / Sale
SOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.1.M.
SALES AND APPRAI1ALS
R E A L T O R ......................373-41 IS
P A R K A V I . Idssl for pro
fessional ofc. Close to courthousa A downtown. Zonod
commercial. 1 residences on
ISO It. boautllul treed lot.
Owner Wants Sold Today I
R educed 1149,9001 C a ll:
B E C K Y COURSON.....313-9419
The Wall SI. Cam........... 371-3991
151— Investment
Property / Sale
L A K E M A R Y : 4 Multi family
building lots. High A dry.
lake Mary Schools. Wallacs
Cress Ksalty Inc......... 371 *377
153— AcreageLoti/Sale
•LAKE M A R Y : 4 Multi family
building lots. High A dry.
Lake Mary Schools. Wsllecs
Crtss Realty Inc......... 231*377
LO T on beautiful Stana Island.
Water, sewer, electricity,
large trees. Near waterway,
Call owner, 303 377 1440
O S TE E N A R E A : 10 acres Ideal
for horses or nursery. With or
with out mobile home. Low
down/terms. Call 321-tOlt
2V* A CR E H O M E S ITE !. EnterpriM Rd at Laka Bethell.
From (11.500 with 13.000 down.
1231.43 per month lor lOytart.
COUNTRY NIOC REALTY
Reg. R.E. Broker
377 (335 or 373-7177
470 Hwy. 413, Osteen, Fla.
157— Mobile
Hom es / Sale
A L L A M ER IC A N : 'll. 14 x 40.
excellent condition, stove A
relrlg.. gas hsat. No down A
take over payments Musi be
moved to buyer's lot . .331 4240
R E P O S ......R ESA LES.......NEW
Carrlags Covs Mobile Home
Park. Come see util I
Gregory Mobiles Homes.333 3200
SANFORO A R EA- 40 It. mobile
home. 13.(30. Already on low
rent lot. 323 4434..........373 MSS
113— T bIb vision /
Radio / Storoo
COLOR TELEV IS IO N
RCA CONSOLE
K L IM
O r ig in a l p rice o ve r SS00;
balance due (323 cash or teks
over payments (25 month. Still
In warranty. NO M O N E Y
DOWN. Free home trail, no
obligation. Call: (47 5394 day
ornlto._____________________
GOOO USED T.V'S (23and UP
Miller's
7419Orlando Dr. Call: 377 (333
1?1— Building
Materials
A L L S T I B L BUILDINGS
at Dollar's Involcs.
3.000 to 50,000 sq.ft.
(303 ) 791 0301, collect.
It you are looking lor a
succasslul career In Real
Estate. Stenstrom Realty is
looking lor you. Call L t t
Albright today at 322-2420.
Evenings 173-3M2.
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
1343 PARK A V E , , , ......Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Ik. Mary
WE BUY
MORTGAGES
Have You Sold
Property a/id Takon
Back A Mortgage?
Sell It For Cathl
Fam ily Credit
S ervices, Inc.
Park Square
851 SR 434 East. Suita 220
Putt Oflico Box 1794
(305) 831-3400
OreoM traps. Cor steps.
Pre-cost slope, dry wells.
Miracle Concrete Co,
300 Elm Ave. 377 5731
WE D O IN G S I T , W .G , 14 karat.
1/4 Karel stone with S small
diamonds. (HO. 337*101.
B R ID G E P O R T M ILL. (3000., 13
i 40 Lethe. 1)900. 40 Ton Hyd.
Press. (400.. 30 ton Punch
Press. (3000., 904-333(491
m — Pots* Supplies
AKC O ER M AN SHEPHERD
puppies II weeks old. shots.
Both parents K-9 trained A on
premiesCatl:322 0133
FOR SA LE- 14 mo old Nmole
s h o p ./ s p a n , m ix , good
na lu rsd. country horns a
must. 130. Call: 377 7347
F R E E I 2 female Labrador Ratrlavers A S pupplat. All shots.
Wonderful w/chlldren. Very
good watch dogs. 323 3003. soa
Baywood Dr., Sanford. Sunland Estates.
F R E E T O OOOD HOME- Ganlla
spayed tamale, mix. all shots.
Call: 327 0777
213— Auctions
BOB'S U SED FU R N ITU R E.
W E T A K E CON5IONMENT5,
B U Y OR S E L L ............ 771-1130
B R IN E S AND SON
..707 107a
PO N TIAC Brand Prlx '77. goad
cond. (ijoa/ofter. 3717303 or
Inquire at 714 N.ChorekeoCIr.
P O N TIA C B R A N D PRIX:'S3
B ro u g h a m No m oney
231-Cars
A U D I SOOOSt'OO Turbo. No
money down.......
.747*979
LO N O W O OO ,
tad CreditT
NoCradtU
W E FIN AN CE
W ALK IN ................ O R IV E O U T
N A TIO N A L A U TO (A L E S
Sanford Avo. A 17th St....321-4073
BU ICK R IV IE R A :'!! Loaded
No money down............ 112.993
...747-1979
LONO W O OO ...
C A D ILLA C COUPE D E V IL L K i
'7 4 . 50.000 m i le s , one
.......................... (3995
LONOWOOO.................. 7471979
C N E V Y NOVA- ’71. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air. am/fm. extra
clean. Phene: 33M470.
C H E V Y IM P ALA :'M . am/fm.
air, good running condition.
very little rust. 5450 331 0099
C H E V Y C H I V I T T E :'I 3 Auto,
air. No money (town.......... (995
LONOW OOO.................. 747-7970
C H E V Y C A M A R O it ). Auto,
air. No money down........(7993
1STSSS,
LONOWOOO.................. 747-1970
CHE VY CAMAROi'04
B e r lln a t t a . No m oney
............................ (7495
E 3 S 3 ^i
LONOWOOO................ 747 1970
CH E V Y C A V A LIE R : ! ! Type 10
No money down.............. (3993
n
LONOW OOO.................. 747-3079
C H R Y S L E R : '; ) Autom atic,
runt good. Asking (300 or best
otter. Call:349 9733___________
O A T S U N 200SX:’I3. Turbo.
Sunroof. No money down.(0995
.747-1079
PONTIAC TRAN S A M :'14. T
Tops. 10.000 ml. No money
......................... (15.995
,747X79
PONTIAC TRAN S AM t’M. T
Tope. 17,000 ml. No money
......................... (11,995
LONOWOOO.................. 747X7!
P O N TIA C S U N B IR D :'M . No
money down..................
m
LONG WOOD.................. 747 7979
PO N TIAC ORAN D AM: (4 No
money down.................... (9999
LONOWOOO...................747 7979
P O N TIA C F IR E B IR O :'M No
money down................
i-ja
LONOW OOD.................. 747X79
PO N TIA C F IE R O O T: (3 Rad
on b l a c k . N o m o n e y
.......................... (10.993
J !i
LONOWOOO.................. 747-7979
PO N TIAC FIERO:'0a Auto. air.
red No money down........(9995
LONOWOOO...................747X79
T O Y O TA SUPRA:'t3. No money
............................. (0993
LONOW OOD.................. 747-7079
VO LV O : 73 Station wagon
Lika Naw
(90S
u .v m u A a
LONOW OOD.................. 747 7070
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
m
20?— W earin g Apparel
T H E TA LLO W T R E E . New A
consign. Brldal/Formal Wear.
3710131-LEAVE MESSAOEI
.7971979
O L O S R C B I N C Y N la t t y E i g h t : ' ! ! . N o mongy
......... ................ .01905
LONOWOOO...................747-7970
O EB A R Y A U TO A Marine Sales
Across the river, lop ol hill
174 Hwy 17 97 DsBary 444 1344
F O R D E X P :‘02. No money
.(1995
W
C H E V Y PICK UP- 1944, 0 It.
bed. 330 V 0. Runs good (730
firm Call: 372 7740__________
C H E V Y CUSTOM FI00: ( I pick
up. No money d o w n ,......(1993
k
LONOW OOD.................. 747 7970
FO RD FA IR M O N T: ‘79. Llks
naw....................................0995
Auction svary Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44........................373 7001
215— Boats and
Accessories
BASS BO AT A T R A IL E R . (300
ALSO an aluminum boat. (SO
Call:33l 3993________________
C IT A TIO N '04: 1911 . 140 HP.
Inboard outboard, excellent
condition, vsry low hrs, many
sxtrasieooo................«3I 9414
F IS H IN O B O A T. Fiberglass,
with trailer A motor, looks
good, only (400 331 4414
LONOWOOO..................747-7970
HONDA CIVIC DX 1300:1990.
Air. new paint, good tires A
spare. $1300Call:32l 0773
J E E P C H E R O K E E 4X4:T3 No
money down.....................(7993
LONOWOOO...................747 7970
C H E V Y : 1977 Pick up with cap.
0 cylinder. 1 speed. (130
Call:12l 4443________________
J E E P W A G O N EER LTD . '01'.
loeded. beige with matching
^htterjo^Extra^njca^lTI^Tiee^
23?—Motorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA MS-S: ‘07. 7.300 miles,
graal gas mileage. (300 or best
otter Phone: 373 7443________
LONOWOOO.................. 747 7970
M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS:'!! No
money down.....................(2493
245— For Sale
/S 3 B Z 5 H
LAR G E D O LL CO LLECTIO N
Will sell one or all 233 Short
S t, Lake Mary.
LONOWOOO.................. 747 7979
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
C O U N TR Y ATM O SPHER EI 4
bdrm ., 2 bath homa near
s c h o o ls , s h o p p in g , and
ch u rch e s, satellite dish,
spacious rooms A more
164.900
• O E N E V A OSCEOLA R 0 .9
ZO N ED FOR MOBILES!
3 Acre Country tracts.
Wall freed on paved Rd.
M % Down, to Y rt. a ttl% l
R E B U IL T KIR BY'S. (119.95 A
up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W.
1st St .Sanford. 321 3440
O L O S C U T L A S S :'70. LlkP
...............................m *
CONSULT OUR
RUSTIC WOODS! 7 bdrm , 2
bath home, vaulted ceilings,
breakfast bar dining room,
window coverings, pool and
tennis for 113 mo. M1.900
B U IL D T O SU ITI YOUR LOT
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T FO R W IN D SO N O
DEV.. CORP.. A C EN TR A L
FL O R ID A LEA D ER I MORE
HOME FOR LESS M ONEYI
C A LL TO O A Y I
J U N K B W R E C K E D CARS.
running or not. top prices
paid. Free pick up. 331 3354
W A N T ID : A N T IQ U iS l
furniture A mite. Items. Far
m y (nowotd house).... J i t 7433
1?5— Mach in#ry/Tools
B E T T E R THAN NEWI 4 bdrm..
I 1* bath home, boat shad,
fenced yard, central heat and
air. family room, dining araa.
(onedGC 2 (4t,S00
F r o m 111,3001
D R E A M COM E T R U E I 3
bdrm., 1 bath front A roar
porch, fruit trees In garden
area Good income producing
property* 174.900
H o rrvo o ^Y do•*rv\ [
F R O S T F R I I Relrlg: ISO
cm.ft. Herveet geld.Very geed
tend. (119 177-1430 after tpm
L A R R Y 'S M A R T. 3IS Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Satl/Trade. 3374137.
O A K B U F F E T (Depression
E r a ) U S B . F a m ily ream
furniture (MB...............77314(3
S A N T A B A R B A R A S ty le
Waterbod. Under I yr old.
Padded rails, heater, liner,
sam '-weavolesa mattress,
double bookcase headboard
w/mlrror, free conditioner for
Uto, B R Price nea. 373-7943
BEAR S OAS COOKTOP and
wall oven. Price: (373 or best
offer. Knotty pine cabinets.
Price: (73 3234MS__________
( I N G L E BO X S F R IH O t A
mattress. Used I month. (ISO.
Call: 3334374after!
SAN FOR D : 7 A 1 bdrm.. Hwy
477. MS to BM per week plus
BTBBdsposIt..... ...........7999137
C O O L O F F IC E . Zoned C -t,
Carpet, private restroom, 400
sq. ft.. Near Lake Mary Blvd.
on N. Country Club Rd. (330.
Month, 373-1703______________
l(M SQ. F T . frame showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
0 2 . Many uses on busy a r
t e r y . W . M e llc io w s h l,
Realtor...................... 377-7993.
OLOG CUTLASS SUFDIM li'BO
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
107— Mobil#
Homos/Ront
N EW SM YRNA R E A C H Oct an front condo, sleeps tour.
7 poets. (300 wk. 1708 (3 day)
weekend. 3770779____________
W E E K E N D IN NEW SM YRN A,
Oceenfront condo with pool.
1730 per weekend. 371 3373
231— C ara
219— WawtedteBvy
/r
SA N FO R D : I bdrm., duplex
towmheuao. Central heat A air,
carpet, appliances, nlca area.
SMS use. + MM sec..........
SANFOR D, DREAM W OLO i
Deluxe duplex. 3 bdrm., I
bath, c/h/a. carpeting, fully
aqulpged kit., screened porch,
garage. M00 mo. + dep.
Celt:77M7BA.... or.....-349-0730
'1 <4
To List Your Business.,
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ballot Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry
Remodeling & home repairs.
^CalU<lchar(Kiros^7M97^^
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
CA R P EN TER
Repairs and
remodeling No job too small.
C a ll:........................ 373 9445
DOALLI
Home repairs, improvement
Free estimates Painting,
c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b i n g ,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows Anything, everything
Name III Anytime. 499 0017
W IL L DO HOME Maintenance
small elec repairs, hauling. &
lawn main 37) 3447 ex 178
Landclearing
ST. JO HN 'S Carpet 6 Uph
Cleaning (14 95 per room
Sola & Chair Sleam SPECIAL
(24.93........................... 321 1*99
BACK HOE. Bush hog. Bat
blading, and Discing Call
327 1004 or 377 9313__________
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand Freeest 377 3433
Electrical
Lawn Service
O A S E L E C T R IC ........... 323 *030
New 6 remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
t- all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded _
B A R R IER 'S Landscaping!
I r r lg , Lawn Care. Res 4
Comm. 321 7044. FR EE ESTI
C A L L T H E HAY TEA M lor an
expert lawn job 371-7097
Please Leave A Message __
H IG H Q U A L IT Y WORK at rea
sonable rates Complete yard
care. For a prompt free
estimate call:
Oasis L/S A Lawn Mail.
374-1372........ Mike Rupert Owner
General Services
CUSTOM B U IL T on your lot All
wood u tility sheds, play
housas. etc Call 644 4317
Home Improvement
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors Locks.Repairs
Ed Davis......................... 321 0442
Lawn Service
Paper Hanging
LAWN CARE A TREE
S E R V IC E . Free estimates.
Call: Fred Vlhlen....... 322 3992
PA P ER H A N G I N G A
P A I N T I N G (Interior
exterior). Res 6 comm 33
yrs experience. Free EsI
Call Roy Ta y lo ra tlll 4073
LAWN SERVICE
Free Est
123 30l«att4pm
"S U N N Y S " Mow. edge, trim,
clean up. etc No job to small
or large 322 7929 Freeest.
Moving & Hauling
D E L IV E R E D IN Sanlord area.
Shell IS yds. (113: Fill Dirt.
(3.16 y d . Grading is an extra
ALSO Landclearlrg A site
work available 373 3373
Nursing Care
OUR R A T E S A R E LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St, Sanford
171 4707
Painting
P A IN TIN G BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
merclal
Al so pr essur e
washing. F R E E estimates
L ie , Bonded. Insured 313 4076
TO N Y CORINO Painting and
pressure e'eaning service.
Quality a must Call 327 3171
Plumbing
M ITCH ELL PLUMBINOSpeclallilng In any plumbing
problem. 7 days a week State
^eglsteret^a^ai^^^^^^
Roofing
A F F O R D A B L E ROOFINGS K Y L I G H T S - by M y r o n
White 377 1037 RC0Q4M43
SCOTT RO O FIN G: Guaranteed
leak repairs All types rooting.
^hjnjj^^rave^al^T^SJ^
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O.J. Enterprisas. (3031 323 7491.
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V I C E iFlrewood Woodsplltter lor
hlre Call Alter 4 P M 123 ?084_
A V E R A G E S TU M P Grinding
(1 3 A v e r a g e t r ee cut
down (30 345 3160 Ex294
ECHOLS T R E E SERVI CE
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie.,Ins.,Stum p Grlndlng.Tool
31) 7779 day or nlte
"Let the Professionals do It".
JOHN ALL EN' S Lawn end Tree
service Call................ M l 53(0
i
�* r (
f
r
r r r f
•
r .r c .r 'r ’ r
i r r r t r t t r t r r r f r r r
r r r r r r ^ t t
+~r
r 'r r - Y 't
r
»
W r
r
t>r'f
Mononucleosis Is A
Very Real Illness
BEETLE BAILEY
I C A N 'T S TA M P
T O HAVE ANM ONE
FUSS O VEA M C
THE BOHN LOSER
«? iJ W c c A M «x ? r\
OFAW f O P A T l^ B
GLKSOaNBJnOU.
'
^
ARCHIE
AVNSV
COMfUt**,
M * K tt
ALMOST
EEK A MEEK
THE TROUBLE
THERE AGE 50 MANYTHINS (
WITH M E IS ...
ID U F E IC A W T fc€fU3E...
I
D E A R DR. O O T T My
f r i e n d ' s doct or s a y s t hat
m o n o n u c l e o s i s Is l a r g e l y
psychosomatic. In the doctor's
opinion, blood tests given to a
majority of people would show
that they have mono, but a few
people can’t handle It mentally,
fa this true?
DEAR READER - No. I think
that your friend misunderstood
the doctor. At least. I hope so.
Any person who has had mono
can attest to the fact that it is an
acute and debilitating Illness
that causes sore throat, swollen
glands and overwhelming fa
tigue.
Some experts believe that
chronic Epsteln-Barr virus (EBV)
Infection may affect thousands
of ordinarily normal adults,
causing them to suffer a cyclic
Illness r e s e m b l i n g
mononucleosis. It's true that
many healthy people may ahow
by Art Sanaont e v i d e n c e o f E B V i n f e c tlonrlfthout having any
" i oust cotrr v^ mjt >ec» 10 ^ symptoms whatsoever. Howev
r o w e n w r e w o v e n er. there Is no doubt that acute
Ak P ro to o riB w l^ r mono Is a physical and not a
mental disease.
If your friend didn't misin
terpret the doctor's comments. I
suggest that he or ahe find
another physician — preferably
one who la more familiar with
modem diagnosis and treatment
of Illness.
D E A R DR. O O T T My"
mother came from a foreign
by Bob Montana country and still goes by the old
rules. Everytlme I have stomach
trouble, she keeps me In bed.
gives me nothing but hot drinks
and calls It a "cold in the
stomach." My teacher Is skep
tical. Could you please comment
on this?
DEAR READER — Your
mother should know. Tell your
teacher to lay off. T h e oldfashioned treatments work Just
fine for most minor ailments. If
the bed-rest/hot-drink therapy
becomes Ineffective, see a doctor
for alternative treatment.
by Howto Schnoldor
Dr. Gott's new Health Report
on A L Z H E IM E R 'S D ISE A SE
discusses symptoms, manage
X HAVE WO TIME
ment and new studies of this
IEFT f&R MHSOF
tragic and irreversible disease.
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.
DEAR DR. GOTT - About 10
yean ago my ruptured spleen
was removed. Since then I feel
tired all the time and have
frequent colds. I’ve beard that
the spleen is an unnecessary
organ, but I wonder.
DEAR READER — The spleen
is not a vital organ. It la a
lemon-sired structure that sit*
below the diaphragm In the
upper left abdominal area. The
splenic functions are not com
pletely understood. The organ
appears to act as a filter for
ACROSS
City in Russia
Jugs
Sticky stuff
Tel
1 Ab
bom lh* start
4 Stawaad
Dwell
Plant bnstla
product
• Qroatty oxcited
Jail (Brit)
13 Over (poet)
10 Responsibility
13 M r
11 Tale of
14 Low fores
adventure
15 loforo (prof.)
17 Boot gear
I t Harmful
18 Kitsch
18 Ethoroal twins 23 Hawanan
20 By way of
food
21 Landing boat
28 Former Mkieest
22 Alloy
alliance (abbr.)
24 Actrota Joann# 28 Comsdian
Bishop
28 Child's activity 27 Hawaiian
(2 wds.)
instruments
30 Pointed tools
28 Grownup filly
34 Volga tributary 28 Trick
38 Affect
31 Package
38 Actor Flynn
32 Wolf
37 Uncanny
33 Toboggan
38 Electrical unit
41 Proaidant
1 i
i
Uncoin
42 River in
11
Flandars
43 Many-footed
19
croaturo
48 Naw Zaalsnd
19
parrot
47 East Indian
damaged’red blood cells and for
bacteria. Therefore, people who
have had splenectomy (spleen
removal) might have to take
antibiotics for rather Inconse
quential Infections or before
certain procedures, like dental
extractions, that release bacteria
Into the bloodstream. Clearly,
some patients do not feel up to
par after splenectomy, but I do
not know the reason: such a
reaction is not common.
Answer to Previous PumI*
□E D
□□□
non
by Hargraavaa A Sailors
I TfclEP
S U R F -R iP IN O
WHILE I W A 5
<5N V A < 5 A T I C » M /
by Wamtr Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
By James Jacoby
Today's deal from the Epson
World Championships demon
strates the vagaries of duplicate
scoring. First, look at the bid
ding. South has the right hand
to leap to four hearts after his
partner's one-spade response.
North now cue-bid five clubs to
show support of South's hearts,
since six hearts should make If
South has a diamond control.
What about East's double?
G enerally. If the opponents
cue-bid a suit, it's right to double
when that's what you want led.
But here East would rather have
his partner lead a diamond If he
held the king. If East did not
have the diamond ace. the dou
ble o f five clubs w ould be
BDBDCl
T7T77
DB
0
1
□DODD
nEBBE
□d e b o n e Bonn
nnncm nn b o b
□B E EBB
o n n Q BE
n o n □O D D D D D
□□b e b d e anno
BOOED
C BO D B
□ED tZOBBE DEB
□D O
□ □ □ □ □
B O O
□E D
DECIDE
DED
49 Soap foam
80 Large knife
82 Cry of pain
84 City dirt
88 Taka notice
86 Look askanes
88 Golly
89 Own (Scot.)
38 Vex
40 Charlemagne’s
domain (abbr.)
43 Marked
44 Moslem
commander
48 Greek tetter
48 Buckeye State
48 CIA forerunner
81 Attempt
63 Tripod
87 Resident of
Budapest
60 Full of (suff.)
61 Concept (Fr.)
62 Narrative poem
63 Unclose (poet)
64 Biblical prophet
66 Sand hill (Brit)
66 Norse deity
DOWN
1 Furrier's
exclamation
2 Extremely
ossa
(01986 by NEA. Inc
W IN A T BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
CEC 1CD
DDDDD
certain. As It Is. who knows?
Bidding six hearts and making
seven with a- club lead got a
score of 77 percent. If West led a
diamond. North-South would get
only 47 out o f 100. Although It
seems unfair for the declarer's
score to fluctuate so much based
simply upon a defender’s open
ing lead, no one yet has been
able to exclude a large element
of luck from the game of bridge.
But here's the right philosophy:
Do the right thing, and hope the
opponents do wrong. And if you
do the wrong thing yourself,
hope the opponents let you get
away with it. On this deal. If
South foolishly bids six no
trump and West falls to lead a
diamond. South will get 96
percent.
NORTH
8-16-86
4 AKQJ 8
498
6 Q7643
44
WEST
*4
EAST
49 53
4J 75
♦ KJ85 2
410 5 3
4 K J 76 2
✓
♦ 10 7 4 2
♦ A 10
SOUTH
46
V A K Q 10 632
♦9
4 A Q9 8
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
West
North
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
14
54
54
Pass
Dbl.
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead:
4
South
14
44
Pass
64
3
HOROSCOPE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavos
W HY
GERONTOLOGY
I*
O LD A s e
CENTER
IT
ALW AYS
CAItHEvf «-»P WITH
Y3u p u r
P A js e s
N evep
You
T
m av
?Y ?
*
s
6**-4
by Jim Davis
GARFIELD
OWE, IT'S BEEN 10 MINUTES
SINCE 1 BENT GARFIELP AFTER
THE PAPER.GO FINP HIM
WHM PO I FEEL LIKE I J U S T
S E N T T H E LA M B AFTER
TH E L IO N ?
What The Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
AUGUST 27, 1986
Instead of Just having one
m ajor objective In the year
ahead, you are likely to have
two. You will tackle them simul
taneously and achieve both.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A
goal Important to you can be
achieved today, provided your
tactics are flexible and can be
altered to suit existing condi
tions. Career advantages and
problems arc discussed In your
Virgo Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead. Get yours by
mailing SI to Astro-Graph c/o
this newspaper. PO Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you feel you've lagged In acquir
ing new knowledge that Is im
portant to your career, this Is a
good day to open the books and
start catching up.
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
dfWfTftALloWfJ IT*
# O f*y j| fW V tV J G M (fVt/
N ffH B W i RSUtAMHinrt
AfONCE* w ft y jlM M T t O B
COOP NMVBK StiorUPTl
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
ARIES (March 21-April 19) A
You can derive personal benefits friend from whom you've been
today from using your know anxious to hear may get In touch
how to help someone else do with you either by phone or In
something he or she has been person. You both have lots to
unable to figure out.
catch upon.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
21) There’s more than one good
solution regarding a decision Try to allocate some time today
you may be forced to make to putting your papers and
today. Carefully evaluate each record s In order. Also, re
examine your budget to sec
alternative.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. where you can cut.
19) You can arrive at Improved
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
pr o d uc t i o n me t h o d s today This Is the type o f day where you
through a meeting o f minds with need a busy schedule In order to
co-workers. Everyone's Ideas feel content and productive.
will blend effectively.
Assign yourself a long list of
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) things to do.
There’s a chance you will find a
CANCER (Juns 1-July 22)
fresh social interest today. It's Your subtle sense of humor is
apt to be temporary, yet it will your most effective instrument
prove stimulating and a wel today. It will help you get your
come change o f pace.
points across without ruining
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) any feathers.
Usually the media ts your best
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
source of Interesting news. To misunderstanding you’ve had
d a y , h o w e v e r , t h e m o s t with a close pal can be smoothed
fascinating bulletins may be over today. Your friend has been
revealed at the dinner table.
eagerly waiting to talk to you.
by Leonard Starr
�
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, August 26, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 26, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 26, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fa4e23ee1f1146d8a2f02b7d999ff4ab.pdf
94fb6733faeafa9cad2d4a1a742d8f7f
PDF Text
Text
»«v.^»^nwj- hhu^**
* p*WL'ff^J.
mwr*
/
Waite Says 2 M ore
Price
Sanford, Florida — Wednesday, November 5, 1986 \
25 Cents
Graham Wins; Democrats Take Senate Majority
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
Gov. Bob Graham won a resounding victory
over Incumbent U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins Tues
day. capturing 55 percent of the tally over
Hawkins* 45 percent.
Sen. Hawkins bested Graham in Southwest
Florida, the western Panhandle and a few smaller
counties, but lost In the rest of the stnte. as well
as In Seminole County by 275 votes.
Graham's win was part of a Democratic
recapturing of the Senate majority which will
probably give them a 55-45 Jump on Republicans,
Zoo fox dofoat llkoty, 2A
• U.S. Sonafa, Houto races, 9A
Homestead chango rejected, 2A • BlecHon analysis. 8A
Oviedo toys 'yes' to fax. 7A
• Batnfer wins Brantley soaf, BA
• Alfamonto Springs re-elects
• Cassalborry picks Shoppard.
Consfanflno. Bobo, 7A
Schuffo. Dennison. 9A
Bob Graham
reversing and exceeding the Republicans. 43-47
majority? a fate President Regan campaigned
Swift ballot-counting made Hawkins the early
capitulator, stating gracclully that she would lend
In a prepared statement she rend at 9:15 p.m.
without obvious bitterness or emotion. Sen.
Hawkins thanked her supporters and said sin*
would assure Graham "he will have the fullest
support from this senntor to make his move to
Washington an easy one."
Graham, too. made a friendly victory speech,
stating. "I want to express my appreciation to
Sen. Paula Hawkins She Is n public official who
hns represented this stale with personal courage
and dignity. I have enjoyed the friendship I have
had with her and the relationship between the
See GRAHAM, page I4A
M artinez
..R eady
To W o rk 1
Sturm
Kee
Post
Govamorshlp To GOP
Tima In 20 Years
S em in ole C ou n ty commite-ion ehalrmun Hob Sturm
won a resounding victory to
his third, fou r-year term
Tucsduy. saying Ids 60-40
percent win over Democrat
Bob French Is "Just what I
predicted would happen."
Meanwhile French took a
parting shot at Sturm's big
cam p aign pu rse, s a y in g
Sturm's win came ut n Costly
price.
“ Ills win cost hltn 928 u
vote, and I spent 94.50."
French suld.
Bused on a campaign fund
that totalled ubout 980.000.
Sturm actually spent almost
926 for each of the 31.065
votes he got In the unofficial
vole tally. French's campaign
---- ------- “ --------------9NH
candidate Ann Neiswender
School
expresses victory with a clenched fist late
Tuesday while receiving congratulations of
’g s g n rgwB
each bf the 20.478 votes he
got in the unofficial final
figures.
Sturm's large campaign
fund, fuelled by more than 13
Individual contributions of
91.000 each, mostly from
developers, was a key cam
paign issue for French, who
•said during the campaign that
"the word obligation must be
attached" to those contribu
tions. Sturm always denied
the money would influence
his decisions as u commis
sioner.
Sturm. 61, Lake Mary, cred
ited his win to "truely a grass
roots effort."
"Th e vote indicates they
(the voters) are happy with the
present a d m in is tra tio n ."
Sturm said.
He said he would con
centrate his efforts on "trans-
nciswenaers
a campaign
husband, Roger, center, chalks up the
favorable returns at victory party. ^
Neisw ender, Betslnger Win
Sturm gives victory speech
to h is s u p p o r t e r s et
Seminole County R e
publican headquarters in
Altamonte Springs.
portatlon. growth manage
ment. and the water and
sewer service master plans"
during his new term which
begins Nov. 18.
French. 52. Casselberry,
called the loss "a dlsuster."
Be# STURM, page 14A
Incumbents Ousted
In School Board Races
By Panic. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Two Incumbent Seminole County school board
members were ousted by voters Tuesday and
replaced by a former high school soccer coach
and the former school district personnel director.
Ann Neiswender. 42. Paola. defeated three-term
board member Jean Bryant. 60. Sanford, for the
District 5 Beat, while Larry Betslnger. 43.
Longwood. ousted outspoken two-term Incum
bent Bill Kroll. 44. Longwood. for the District 1
scat.
Both winners were the endorsed candidates of
the county's teachers' organization, the Seminole
Education Association.
The school board terms are for four years and
pay an annual salary of 916.500.
Unofficial final totals showed Mrs. Neiswender
winning by a 55.4 to 44.6 percent margin over
Mrs. Bryant. The vote was 28.097 to 22.575.
Betslnger won by a 53 to 47 percent margin over
Kroll. 25.861 to 22.924.
Kroll said he was "stunned" by the defeat,
while Betslnger said his win was a "vindication.”
"It's nice to be vindicated. I was going against
Bee OUSTED, page 14A
But Takes Chance O n Lotteries
Seminole Follows State In Saying No To Casinos
By Jams Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Following a statewide trend in Tues
day’s election. Seminole County voters
decided to take a chance on a state
lottery while turning down casino
gambling. The vote on the constitutional
amendment to permit a state run lottery
was approved nere was 34.608 or 60.9
percent for and 22.242 or 39.1 percent
against.
In Seminole, the controversial con
stitu tion al am endm ent on casino
gambling was voted down 44.635 (77
percent) for to 13.297 (23 percent)
5 Lofforios Win Nafionwldo, 2A
against.
Ginger Bowman, president of the
League of Women Voters of Seminole
County, which opposed both gambling
Issues, said. “ I had a gut feeling the
casino gam bling wouldn't pass In
Central Florida as Central Florida didn't
want It. The county option was Just a
clever ploy by the Citizens for County
Choice organization.
"Orange Countv has more hotels than
Dade, which pushed for casinos. It Is a
tribute to the voters of Orange County
that they saw through the ploy. The
League has always been against casinos,
but It Is like a bad penny and keeps
turning up again. I hope It doesn’t turn
up again for a long time."
Commenting on the state lottery, she
Bald, "Our slogan was 'Don't gamble
with a child's education.' I wish that the
constitutional amendment for Initiatives
had been passed prior to this year. It
would have ruled out the link between
education and the lottery. I feel the
lottery was misrepresented and I don't
think It would have been passed. I can't
help but think that the state legislators
have something better to do with their
time than to run lotteries. I hope people
won't be complacent, because the lottery
is only expected to raise 9300 million out
of the 814 billion needed for educa
tion."
With 88 percent of the precincts
reporting stulewide. Amendment 5 for u
lottery was approved Tuesday by 65
percent — 1.784.745 to 978.404. The
numbers game was promoted as u sure
bet to raise* more than 9300 million u
year for education.
Sae OAMBLING, page 14A
Cliffhanger In Judge's Race
WTMMnrVtacwri
Ned Julian recorde vote* while at
Dunbar's Restaurant Tuesday night.
Herald Staff Writer
A 6.840-vote lead in Seminole
County for Sanford attorney Ned
Ju lian Jr. evap orated under
bullotlng In Brevard County, leav
ing Julian and hlB Altamonte
Springs opponent. C.H. " B ill"
Eaton, tn a cllfThungrr early today.
Th ere were 7.000 absentee
ballots left to count In Tltuavllle in
their circuit Judge race. The count
was expected to be completed by
about noon.
.
T h e 18th J u d ic ia l C irc u it
e n c o m p a s s e s S e m in o le and
Brevard counties.
The election also saw two in
cumbent 18th Judicial District
circuit Judges re-elected without
opposition, four Justices on the 5th
District Court of Appeal in Daytona cluding the Sem inole County
School Board.
Beach, as well as tint* Florida
The winner of the race is sched
Supreme Court Justices, retained.
uled to meet with circuit Judges
W ithout absentee balloting.
Eaton held a 1.436 vote edge over Thursday at the courthouse In
Sunford to determine how the civil
Julian. 70.748 to 69.312. The
winner will lake office Jan. 5 and and criminal caBrlqad will be
divided among them.
replace Circuit Judge Dordlnick J.
Salfl who is resigning after 16 years
The position pays 967.276 a
on the bench to teach and practice
year.
law.
Eaton. 43. said If he has won he ‘ Re-elected without opposition
was Circut Judge S. Joseph Duvls
would go to the county courthouse
Jr.
of Sanford and Gtl Goshorn of
and start "learning how to be a
Titusville. Neither were on the
Judge." Julian. 44. said his nrst
ballot because they drew no op
thoughts will be to get some sleep.
Each said if they lost the race It was position In the September primary,
though there could have been
back to working as a lawyer today.
write-in opposition Tuesday, but
Eaton js a trlul a ttorn ey In
there
was none.
Seminole und Julian a lawyer for
See JUDGES, page 8A
various governmental bodies, in
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
Govcrnor-EIcct Bob Martinez,
the first Republican to be elected
to the oiTIce In Florida In 20
years, and the second one since
the Civil War. celebrated with
his Lieutenant
Governor-Elect *
Bobby Brantley
of Longwood at
Tampa's Harbor
Is la n d H o te l
Tuesday night.
In a telephone
In terview , an
n lh u s c d
Brantley said:
"W e're ready to
go to work, and
we want to get
going us quickly
as we can. It's 1
going to be a
n e w e r a fo r
Florida, and I’m
'Just glad my
hom e cou n ty
su p p orted us
with more than
62 percent of
Brantley
the vote.
"It's exciting to have your
home county give you lluil kind
of support."
Seminole County voted for
Martinez over Steve Pajclc 62.6
percent (36.222 votes) to 37.4
percent (2 1.622 votes).
Across the state. Murtlnez won
handily, but by a sm aller
margin. With 99 percent or the
precincts tabulated. Martinez
had 54 percent of the vote, or
1,758.028 votes. Pajclc had 46
percent, or 1.482.368.
B ra n tley said le g is la tiv e
committees meet in January,
"and so It's going to be a quick
transition. But we’re ready to go
to Tallahassee.”
The (corn will offer a “ new
d ire c tio n for the state o f
Florida," he added. And one or
their first endeavors will be to
cut what Brantley described as
"state spending waste" — a
project for which lie said he has
enlisted the help of long-time
GOP stalwart Jock Eckerd. "We
aim to find at least five percent
waste in the state budget and
re-alloeate that money to pro
grams where It Is needed."
Brantley said. "And five percent
Is probably a conservative llgure."
He added that he expects to be
back In S e m in o le C ou n ty
Thursday.
For much of Tuesday evening,
it wus u cat-and-mouse game
walling to see whether Martinez
would clulm victory first or
See MARTINEZ, page 14A
fODAY
Action Reports..... 5A
Bridge....... ......... 4B
Classifieds.......6B.7B
Comics......
Dear Abby.. ......... 2B
Deaths...... ........ UA
Dr.Golt..... .......... 4B
Editorial... ......... 4A
Financial...
Florida........ ........ 9A
Horoscope.. ......... 4B
Hospital...... ...... 14A
Nation......... ........ 2A
People........ ....IB 3B
Sports......... 10A-13ATelevision.... ....... SB
Weather...... ........2A
World.......... ........ 9A
Thursday
Fishwlch/Golden Fish Nuggels
Macaroni 'n Cheese
Vegetable Blend
Tropical Juice Bar
Roll/Bun
Low Fat Milk
�JA — Sanford HtreM. Sanford, Ft.
Wednesday, Nov. S, two
NATION
INBRIEF
A m ong Hairs O f Illustrious
Politicians: Somo IVon, Somo Lost
WASHINGTON (UP!) - In the flickering politics or
heritage, the torch was passed to a new generation of
Kennedy In Massachusetts even as the flame was
extinguished In Maryland — at least until 1088.
Joseph Kennedy It, son o f the late Robert Kennedy, was
easily elected Tuesday as a Democratic congressman from
Massachusetts, succeeding retiring House Speaker Thomas
O'Neill In the 8th District seat once held by his uncle, the
late President John Kennedy.
At the same time, however, his sister Kathleen Kennedy
Townsend was beaten Just as easily In the House race In
Maryland's 2nd District near Baltimore.
Elsewhere Tuesday among heirs of Illustrious politicians:
—Democrat Adlal Stevenson III, great-grandson of a vice
president, son of a two-time presidential candidate and
once a senator himself, was defected again by Republican
Incumbent James Thompson In the Illinois election for
governor.
• —Democrats George Wallace Jr. and Jim Folsom Jr.,
sons of Alabama's most famous governors, were elected as
state treasurer and lieutenant governor, respectively.
—Republican William Scranton III, son o f a former
governor and presidential candidate, was beaten by
Democratic Attorney General Bob Casey In the contest for
Pennsylvania governor.
Gunm an Stages Shooting Sproo
RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — A gunman who opened fire In a
doctor's office, killing a nurse and Injuring three other
people before fatally shooting himself, may have been
angered over treatment he had received for a back Injury,
police say.
Edward Hunter. 45. who went on the shooting spree
about 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, died In surgery four hours after
turning his gun on himself, said Stephanie Hallo ran.
spokeswoman for the Medical College of Virginia. He died
of gunshot wounds to his chest and abdomen.
Also killed In the shooting was Virginia Prillamau, 26, a
nurse who died from a heart, ruptured by gunfire, said
Halloran.
The shooting occurred in the office of Dr. Edward
Haddock, a general practitioner, located In the city's
fashionable Fan District, about 2 miles from the State
Capitol. Haddock was mayor of Richmond from 1952 to
1954 and served two terms In the state senate starting In
1956.
Police collecting evidence from Haddock's office Initially
speculated that the shooting might have been a random
Incident, but Interviews with the gunman's family
indicated Hunter might have been upset with medical
treatment he had received, authorities told.
'
ShutHm Boottmr Jo int D m ftn M
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - NASA says use of bolts In a
redesigned shuttle rocket booster Joint, reportedly criti
cised as unsafe by some engineers, will be thoroughly
tested for reliability and safety.
But NASA Mid the, proposed design was "reviewed with
all appropriate levels o f N A SA through the office of space
flight," w hich ta headed by Rear Adm .-Richard Truly.
At that-Mme, engineers were told to proceed with the
-*,ven that nthe ptlrpese af,the test program la to
; reliability*)! the design;" NASA said.
Lotteries Hit Jackpot
In 5 State Elections
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Efforts
to legalise marijuana In Oregon,
casino gambling In Florida and
to bar AIDS victims In California
from working as teachers or food
handlers were big Election Day
losers while lotteries in five
stales won.
Still too close to call early
today were a state version or the
Equal Rights Amendment on the
Vermont ballot and a proposal to
ban state-funded abortions In
Arkansas. Opponents or the
Arkansas proposal were only
about 600 votes ahead out of
half a million cast with 84
percent of the vote counted.
Sim ilar efforts to prohibit
state-funded abortions were
b e a te n In R h o d e Is la n d ,
Massachusetts and Oregon.
Supporters of adding the ERA
to Vermont's constitution had
earlier predicted that It would
pass by as much as 80 percent
but opponents put on q big
pre-clrctlon push to close the
gap. The Issue was narrowly
behind in what Is seen as a
major upset. Sixteen other states
already have versions of the ERA
In their constitutions, the last
o n e to a d o p t It b e in g
Massachusetts In 1976,
Nationwide, voters in 43 states
:-tided more than 200 ballot
- >ues from tax and spend issues
to selling hard liquor by the
drink in Kansas, which passed,
Oregqn voters showed they
were |n step with the- nation's
personal use and cultivation of
small amounts of marijuana. It
would have been the nation's
most liberal marijuana law had
It passed.
Californians reacted a pro
posal sponsored by political ex
tremist Lyndon LaRouche that
would have barred AIDS victims
from working as teachers or food
handlers, and would have given
state officials the power to quar
antine them.
They also chose English os the
official state l a n g u a g e a move
seen as a slap at the state's
growing Hispanic population.
And they voted to ban dumping
substances that cause cancer or
birth defects into drinking water
supplies.
Californians also passed a
measure sponsored by the late
Howard Jarvis to limit the tax
ing powers o f local governments
by requiring that all tax In
creases win voter approval.
Jarvis, who died In August, was
best known as co-author of
C a lifo r n ia 's ta x -c h o p p in g ,
trend-setting Proposition 13 In
1978. Paul Gann. Jarvis's co
author of Proposition 13. lost his
first Initiative battle to cap the
pay of state officials.
Casino gambling came up
snake eyesfor the second time In
Florida, with about 60 percent of
the voters rejecting It. Slightly
more had turned It down In
1978, But the Florida lottery
p a ss e d . a s did lotteries In
Kansas. Montana. Idaho, and
South Dakota, The lottery lost In
North Dakota.
( u » f s «oii»o>
'Wednesday, November 9. IMS
Vol. 79, No. 44
HOSPITAL
NOTES
FuSHikeS Oeily snd leoSSy, owes*
Saturday By Tbs b u t t 'd MertW.
I*K. M l N. France Avt., b s ttfd ,
f u . mn.
- *|\ll j y "Ai I
i*»-'
oncuaaaif
Juantfe Feaeltt
aryoMC— one. i t ,
Hv&sr
fU*eriJ.CerrttLOrsn*Ctfy
r. 4 )
es
Z
Paint supporters nl.the "Keep Orange
Green and Get a Zoo" blue today as the
referendum for the Proposition 1 tax in
Orange County that would have financed
a new home for the Central Florida Zoo
haa apparently been voted down by the
voters in Tuesday's electlon.
With 155 of 156 precincts reporting the
preliminary /results showed the no's
outnum bering the yes's 63,719 to
Seminole. County voters, as did voters and local governments.
The exemption was forged Into law In
around the slate, rejected a constitutional
change in the homestead exemption that 1934 during the Depression. It was designed
would have raised homesteaded property to protect homeowners from losing thetr
taxes for residences assessed under property to taxes and was set at $5,000.
The Initiative amendment authorizes the
•45.000. The same voters, however,
approved an Initiative amendment to attorney general to ask the state supreme
change the process by which amendments court to review an amendment before It gets
on the ballot to forestall future in-court
go before Florida voters.
Seminole County voted down the exemp challenges to the amendment.
tion amendment 35.956 to 20.054. The
The state legislature authorized statewide
Initiative amendment passed In the county petition amendment changes In 1968 and
36,395 to 13.425. More than 6,000 more set a formula-based number of voter
people voted for amendment 3 than 4 signatures needed before the proposed
indicating that voters went to the polls to change can get on the ballot.
Proponents of the Initiative amendment
vote for specific amendments.
The homestead cxeptlon amendment say It wilt allow citizens to sign an
would have lowered the base or the amendment petition knowing It stands a
exemption to $5,000. then exempted 50 reasonable chance of surviving constitu
percent of the assessed value of the property tional challenges and making it on the
above that base in Increments of $5,000 up ballot. They also argued it would save
to a maximum of $45,000. It would have money, litigation, and Increase citizens'
meant no additional taxes for the homestead confidence In the initiative amendment
assessed at $45,000 or more, but would process.
have returned properties to the tax rolls
Opponents said the constitution of the
obsessed between $5,0000 and $25,000 state should not be changed so easily. They
presently exempt, and Increased taxes for also argued that It Is the burden of the
properties between $25,000 and $45,000.
petition drafter to assure the language and
Proponents of the change said It was scope of the amendment Is correct and not
needed because many counties are rural the state.
and a high percentage of property falls
To date, six constitutional amendments
below the $25,000 exem p tion thus
have
been considered. The first, the "Sun
diminishing tax revenues. Those counties
shine
Amendment,"providing for financial
are also limited by state law from raising the
property above $10 per $1,000 of assessed disclosure by public officials and political
candidates, passed. The second amend
evaluation.
ment. In 1978, authorizing casino gambling
Proponents argued that this has forced
In Dade and Broward counties failed.
those rural counties to raise taxes as much
as they can thus making other tax payers
Two other amendments In 1984 were
carry the burden of service costs.
challenged before election day and removed
Opponents of the Issue argued those living by the supreme court because of flaws In
In low-cost housing would have the greatest their wording or scope of the proposal. Such
increase In taxes If the amendment passed. proposals are limited by law to one subject.
The fifth and sixth proposals were on
They also argued that the proposal did not
provide tax relic T Tor renters and would not Tuesday's ballot, casino gambling and
—Dsane Jordan
significantly change the operations of state lotteries.
57.075.
The parks Issue was Orange Commis
sioner Vera Carter's "baby" and an aide
described her boss es "extremely disap
pointed" In the vote. She said Mrs. Carter
was out of town today attending a
meeting.
T h e O ra n g e C o u n ty E le c t io n s
Supervisor's office said at deadline today
that the absentee ballots have not yet
been counted and the results will not be
official until 4 p.m. today. Robin Jackson,
who is employed In the elections office,
said she had no Idea what Tuesday's vote
was or how many absentee ballots
remain to be counted.
The proposition called for the Issuance
of a $300 million Park Bonds o f Orange
County to acquire and Improve recre
ational and conservation lands In Orange
County and to construct a zoo. The
referendum called for a tax o f SO cents for
every $1,000 assessed property value to
be levied on all taxable property In the
county to pay off the bonds, which were
scheduled to bear interest at the annual
rate of 12 percent or less. For the average
homeowner this tax would come to $25 a
year.
Half of the revenue would go tb parka
with approximately six percent or $25
million would go to a new state o f the art
zoo for Central Florida Zoological Park.
The city o f Orlando had previously
agreed to donate the undeveloped area of
Bee ZOO, p aga 7 A
WEATHER
Not ion T ernpor atu r os
CHy S Forecast
ty
Anchoret* pc
Asheville r
Atlenter
Billing* w
•Irmlnghem cy
Soslan r
■rowntvlll* Tci.cy
M L* Fcp
41 >4 .M
<7 M ..44
71 44 .at
at J4
71 *1
tt S
M 44
44 »
44 1*
71 *1
M M
47 74
14 41
47 J7
» 41J
44 44
M 14
47 It
44 M
17 »
14 tt
St N
» It ....
** 70 ....
7» *4 t.n
4* 44 .as
71 43 103
7* 43 ....
41 41 ..10
74 4* ....
tt U 1.SO
ID tt ....
S3 4t ..41
41 U ISO
tt 71 ....
44 » ....
43 It ....
tt S3 ..IS
71 St ..17
tt 37 .OS
S3 41 ..SI
41 11 ....
SS 3* ..It
7* 57 ....
47 3* ..10
M 13 ....
S* 41 ....
tt 31 ....
71 S3 .03
SO 47 ..35
Tt 44 ....
M 43 .41
Burlington VI. pc
Cherttston S.C. cy
Charlotte N.C.r
Chicago pc
Cincinnati r
Clavelend r
KS?r
Denverty
,0c* Moines *y
D*trolley
Duluth pc
El Peso I
Eventvlllor
Hartford r
Honolulu t
Houstoncy
Jeckien Ml**, cy
Jacksonville pc
Konst* City pc
La* Vega* ty
Lime Hockey
Let Angt test
Louisville r
Memphis'
Miami Such pc
Milwaukee pc
—
—
—
—
nn$$
p
$
iIiI$
Nashvl It* r
NawOrttensts
Haw York r
Oklahoma Oty pc
Omaha ty
Philadelphia r
PheonUty
Pittsburgh r
Portland Me. pc
Pert lend Ore. cy
Providence r
Richmond r
It. Louis r
ten Francisco ty
Washington'
CODI I
c-cleer
d-c leering
cy-cteudy
Mb*
tV-ttggy.
hi-hest
pc-pertly cloudy
rreln
tm-tmoke
tn-tnow
sy-tunny
ts-thunderstermi
w-windy
mmltting
Florida l u mp o i u t u r u s
MIAMI tUPI) — Florida 14-hour tempera
turet and relntell at la.m. COT today:
City i
M le
Apalachicola
74 41 004
7f tt 0.40
Crestvlew
7* tt 440
Daytona Beech
47 74 444
Fort LeuSerdet*
M 74
Fen Myers
71 *1
Gainesville
Jacksonville
7* 41
Key Watt
•S 79 040
17 47 044
LakeKtd
Miami
tt 71 040
Orlande
t t 47 040
7* 74 040
Pensacola
Sarasota-Bradenton
14 47 040
•0 44 040
41 tt 040
Vero Seech
S3 4S 040
•J 74.
Wittl Palm Seech
#oce
Fkaaoo
BIm $
Nov4
FeS
Nev.to
B e in li
b c M d CU m F oils** PSW at b S ttrd,
FttrMs m i l
: Month. *4.71/ 1
ti4.H i * Meath*. iir . N i Veer,
IU.04. by Malli Meats, W .lfi I
MealSt, *14.11/ 4 Meats*. I)I.M>
Veer, *** **
(m i m u n .
Sem inole County Voters
Reject Hom estead C hange
Lett
Me*41
Sec.)
c . U t l l f i i illS
D ijrto s o B $ sckiW sves are 3
feet and/ g la ssy . C u rren t Is
slightly to the south with a water
temperature o f 74 degrees. N ov
S m y rn a B saak i W aves are 3
feet and sem i-glassy. Current to
the --- ---------------------“ ‘
--------
Loc al Rop ort
Five-Day Forecast
For Control Florida
q a
Pity CSdy
FWy04y_
" * 0 *
2 £] E E E C E E
o
~
Tuesday's high In Sanford was
79 degrees and the 8 a.m.
reading today Was 65 as re
ported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center on Celery
Avenue. Rainfall recorded was
.02 inch. Partly cloudy today
with a high in the mld-80s.
A i o u Readings
ilsllttlll
—» lv W
fCatO
n e VHSMii Ife
liw w l |$Ue|iea
MwetTM* l*W
Rain, Snow M a r
Election D ay
Voters braved freezing tem
peratures from the southern
Rockies to New England on
Election Day Tuesday and
faced snow and rain storms
over the southwest and scat
tered rain from the Southeast
into the Midwest.
A cold front pushing arctic
air down from central Canada
dropped early morning tem
peratures Into the teens and
single digits across northern
Minnesota and eastern North
Dakota.
National Weather Service
forecaster Paul Flke said few
spots in the country had
weather making It "nice to go
to the polls."
But mild 60 to 70 degree
temperatures ranging up to the
8 0 s In T e x a s , F l o r i d a .
California and Arizona were
common along the southern
A tla n tic Coast, the low er
Mississippi Valley, the plateau
and the Pacific Coast.
San Francisco had a record
high temperature for the sec
ond consecutive day. with a
reading of 83 degrees, three
degrees higher than the record
In 1949.
A record low of zero in
International Falla. Minn.,
broke the old mark of 6 act in
1951. It also was zero at
Embarrass, Minn.. 3 degrees at
Warroad. Minn.. 11 at Grand
F o r k s . N .D .. an d 21 a t
Houghton. Mich., where an
Inch of snow fell Monday.
" ( f a beautiful weather for
Republicans," said Michigan
g u b e r n a t o r ia l c a n d id a te
W illiam Lucas, as he cast his
ballot in Detroit early Tuesday.
Lucas was making a bid to
becom e the n ation 's first
elected black governor against
incumbent Dempcrat James
Blanchard.
Cold prevailed from the
southern Rockies across the
upper Mississippi Valley and
the Great Lakes into New
England, where high tempera
tures peaked at 40 degrees and
stayed in the 30s over the
Great Lakes. But voters ac
customed to the weather didn't
even notice.
"Cold weather doesn't bother
people here," said Key Teeters
of KTRF radio In Thief River
Falls, Minn., where the tem
perature fell to 9. degrees
overnight.
" I d on 't think the cold
weather will make an ounce of
difference In today's voting."
said Richard Bergan, a county
auditor In Roseau, Minn., near
the Canadian border, which
had an overnight low of 1
degree. "W e have a beautiful
Bunshlny day."
The,temperature at 8 a.m.: 68;
overnight low: 67; Tuesday's
high: 86: barometric pressure:
30.06; relative humidity: 100
percent; winds: Calm; rain:
None; Today's sunset: 5:38 a.m..
Thursday's sunrise 6:41 p.m.
Ar e a Forecast
Travellers advisory for dense
fog until mid morning. T o
day... widespread dense fog this
morning with visibilities reduced
to near zero. Fog decreasing
d u r in g m id m o r n in g and
becoming partly cloudy and
warm this afternoon. High In the
low to mid 80s. Southeast wind
10 mph. Tonight and Thurs
day...partly cloudy and warm.
Low In the mid 60s. High In the
mid 80s. Southeast wind 5 mph
tonight and 10 mph Thursday.
Extended Forecast
Extended weather forecast,
Friday through Sunday,for
Centrat Florida south to the Keys
is for cloudy north and partly
cloudy elsewhere and mild
through Sunday. Widely scatterd showers along the lower
S t o r m s c e n t e r e d o v e r cast coast and In the Keys. Lows
northeast Texas spread show near 60 north to low 70s south
ers, heavy rain and thun except upper 70s Keys. Highs
derstorms from the Texas coast near 80 north and in the 80s
across the lower Mississippi elsewhere.
and Tennessee valleys to the
lower Ohio Valley and the
A r e a T i des
southern Plains.
Snow and rain fell In sections
of Texas. Oklahoma. New Mex
ico and light snow and rain fell
early Tuesday over southeast
Colorado and northern Maine.
THURSDAY: Daytona
Rain also fell In parts of the Bsadii high. 11:13 a.m.: lows,
Midwest, the South. Florida. 4:18 a.m.. 5:24 p.m.; N a v
Maine. New Jersey and the Smyrna Beach: high. 11:18
a.m.; tows, 4:23 a.m.. 5:29 p.m.;
middle Atlantic Coast.
Bayportt highs. 2:19 a.m.. 4:58
Rain kept some voters away p.m.; lows, 10:23 a.m.. 9:28 p.m.
from the polls In southeast
K a n s a s w h i l e r a i n In
Pennsylvania seemed to have
Boat i ny
no influence on turnouts, of-flclalssaid.
A flash flood watch was
posted over much of Oklahoma
and northern Texas, where
thunderstorms dumped 3.7
St. A u gu stin e to Ju piter
Inches on Kerrvtlle. Texas. 3.1 Inlet— Today...southeast wind
Inches of rain In Locust Grove. 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less. Bay and
Okla., and up to 2 W Inches on inland watera a light chop.
Houston, causing street flood
T o n ig h t and T h u r s
ing.
day...southeast wind 10 kts.
Scrs 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop.
�■4*
Wednesday, Nov. 5, I W — 3A
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
T
S a n fo rd C o m m is s io n e rs O K E fflu e n t
*
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
S ite O f f e r , W e ll S ite P u rc h a s e
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford commissioners on
Monday agreed to purchase a.
$400,000 well site west of the
city and apparently said goodbye
to a 2.250-acre potential effluent
disposal site east of the city.
Commissioners voted 4*1 to
o f f e r th e o w n e r s o f th e
2.250-acrc prospective effluent
site parcel $1,872 million, which
represents the lower of two
appraisals the city secured on
the site last summer.
Mayor Bettye Smith voted In
opposition, saying the offer was
Insufficient when compared to
the city's potential need for the
parcel.
Vote for the well site acqulallion was also 4-1, with Commlssloner Dave Farr In opposition.
Ho said lie was troubled by a
$400,000 price lag for a site that
can accommodate only three to
four wells.
The com m ission m ajority
sided with city staff, which said
the site's avatllblllly and location
were prime factors for the aequlsltlon.
The 16-acre site Is located near
the city’s Oregon Avenue well
fields In an area conduslvc to
well development, Simmons
said.
City staff will close on the well
site by the end of the year, using
monies contained In ihe $17
million water and sewer revenue
bond commissioners secured In
August.
The $400,000 acquisition Is
part of $6,084,300 In projected
spendings a recently completed
study proposes to meet San
ford 's w ater system needs
through the year 2005. Commis
sioners* are still reviewing the
90-page study, which was
drafted by the city's engineering
firm , C on k lin . P o rte r and
Holmes. The well site was iden
tified by staff before the study's
completion and Its availability
expedited the purchase, staff
said.
The effluent site was eyed as
Insurance against potential loss
of a conditional lake disposal
allowance the state Indicated It
would grant Sanford last sum
mer. The city will not know for
about two years whether it will
receive permanent state approv
al for-thc-dlsposal allowance.
sloners Monday that the offer be
approved.
The owners originally wanted
$5,317.00 million, although the
price was pared during negotia
tions with city staff last week.
The parcel is located off State
Road 46. extending south of Its
Lake Jessup crossing.
The $1,872 million counter
offer to the owners' $4.9 million
asking price was made by Com
missioner John Mercer.
In between. City Manager
Frank Faison recommended the
city go down to $3,750,000.
saying he felt from the tone of
la st w e e k 's n e g o tia tio n s .
Mercer's offer "will be a waste of
our time and theirs."
At least two of the property's
re p resen ta tives apparently
agree. While leaving Monday's
aejslon. one of them, who de
clined to give his name, said
"The city blew a hell of a deal;
It's over."
T h e $ 1 ,8 7 2 o f f e r w i l l
nonetheless be presented In
writing to the owners tomorrow,
and they are free to counter, said
E n g in eerin g and P lan n in g
Director BID Simmons. He will
report their response when
commissioners meet In regular
session Nov. 10.
In voting for Mercer’s pro
posal, commissioners Indicated
they fell the owners' $4.9 million
asking price was too high for a
disposal need that has yet tb be
established. Mayor Smith said
the parcel's value as "Insur
ance. " although not worth $4.9
million, did warrant a higher
olfcr than Ihe $1,872 million.
The $1,872 million had been
concurred with by a check
appraisal the city had done on
the two appraisals.
The city Is under a state
Department of Environmental
Regulation edict to cease dis
posing Ihe majority of Us effluent
in Lake Monroe by May, 1989.
The DER "conceptually" agreed
to allow 1 million dally gaMons of
wet weather diluent overflow to
continue going In Sanford's
waterways. The l million Is
Independent of 4 million dally
gallons of effluent Sanford plans
to dispose daily through land
application systems on cityowned properties.
The conditional permission for
the 1 million overflow will be
reevaluated In about two years,
after the DER has completedwater quality studies of the St.
John's River
Frequent H e adaches
Lo w Back or H ip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
N u m b n e s s of H a nd s or Feet
N ervousness
N e c k Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Sho ulde r Pain
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■ Tut PATIENT a n d ANT O T m EN p er s o n r e s p o n s ib le por PAYMENT HAS A Riant TO REFUSE TO
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1UMLtmcel’A ■owners .would ,
PRETORIA. South Africa (UPI)
— President Pieter Botha re
shuffled his Cabinet Tuesday,
removing hardline Law and Or
der Minister Louis le Grange and
Information Minister LouIb Net
and replacing them with men
seen to be more moderate.
At a rare news conference,
Botha also said the ministers of
transport, communications and
agriculture were retiring and
that his office was taking control
of the state-run South African
Broadcasting Corp. under the
leadership of a former right-wing
lawmaker,
Botha told reporters that Lc
Grange, leader of the right-wing
"verkrampte" faction In Botha's
party, would take over the large
ly ceremonial post of speaker In
the white House of Assembly.
L e G ra n g e h as fa c e d
widespread criticism from black
and white opponents of the
government over his tough han
dling of the country's 2-year-old
black uprising against white
rule.
S ecu rity forces under Le
Grange's command killed more
than half the 2,300 blacks who
have died In the unrest linked to
protests of the government's
apartheid policies of racial dis
crimination and segregation. Le
Grange will be replaced by his
deputy. Adriaan Vlok. a sup
porter of the reformist wing of
the ruling National Party and
widely considered to be more
sensitive to black demands.
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SANFORD, FLORIDA
have ianen wr.w*mm^m^Fnicrv
was the value placed on the site
by the city's second appraisal.
Staff recommended to commls-
Botha
Shuffles
C a b in e t
D C
S
tc u
^
�S a n fo rd H e r a ld
cusps
m-iM)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, November 5, 1966—4A
Wayne D. Deyle, Publisher
Themes Otsrdans, Maneflbw Miter
Melvin Adkins, Advertlsln* Wreefer
Home Delivery: Month. 94.79: 3 Months, 914.29! 6 Months,
927.00: Year. 991.00. By Mall: Month. 96.79: 3 Months.
920.29: 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00.
Appealing For I t
Jewish Freedom
Son o f man, keep not silent
Forget not deeds o f tyranny,
Cry out at the disaster o f a people:
Recount It unto your children and they
unto theirs
F or generation u n to g e n e ra tio n ...
— Excerpt from the atone Inscription
b y Yehuda L. Staler in the Mem orial to
the S ix Million. Jerusalem.
What a haunting thing It is to realize that it
was not the sages, historians and philoso
phers who were the most eloquent witnesses
against the Nazis for their murder of 8 million
Jews during World War 11. It was two
teenagers at the time.
Anne Frank was a girl of 13 in 1942 when
she first began writing a diary of her feelings
during her family's prolonged, terrifying
hideout from the Nazis.
Elie Wlesel was IS when the Nazis came for
him, his parents and three sisters in the
spring o f 1944. They were taken from their
home in Slghet. now in Romania. His mother
and young sister died at Auschwitz; Elie was
sent to Buchenwald with his father, who died
there.
No more damning testimony against the
Nazi murderers has been written than that to
be found in the hopes, conflicts and feelings
expressed by a young girl on the verge of
womanhood, surrounded as she was by
enemies and the incessant threat of death.
Ann Frank died at the Bergen-Belsen
extermination camp in 1945 at age 15. Now. 42 years after entering Buchenwald,
Elie Wlesel has won the Nobel Peace Prize for
being, as the Nobel committee said. "... a
messenger to mankind. His message is one of
peace, atonement and human dignity."
Mr. Wlesel has proclaimed his the hideous
reality of the Holocaust in the more than 25
books he wrote, in the courses He taught, in
the addresses he delivered and through his
achievements as chairman o f the U.S.
Holocaust Memorial Council.
More than a quarter century ago. Mr. Wlesel
used the word "holocaust V. and thereby
named the unspeakable.
A N T H O N Y H
The Soviet Union System Under Gorbachev
LINCOLN, Neb. — More than 40 West German
and American scholars gathered here for the
17th International Conference on European
Problems. Their concerns were the Soviet
system under Mikhail Gorbachev, military
threats to the NATO countries and the future of
the East European nations.
The scholars from both sides of the Atlantic,
meeting at the University of Nebraska In the
American heartland, were In broad agreement
on the nature of the Soviet menace in the late
1980s and 1990s. Their reports and analyses
underlined the fact that the Soviet regime
remains as dangerous as ever.
With respect to the much talked about
"reforms" under Gorbachev, the speakers held
that the changes that have taken place in the
USSR don't amount to reforms ana aren't
Intended as such. The experts Judged that
Gorbachev Intends to keep the Soviet system as
It Is. only make It a bit more efficient on the
margins. He has no Intention of reducing
military expenditures In order to improve the lot
of the Soviet peoples.
Dr. Gordon Smith of the University of South
Carolina observed in session that the alleged
new openness of the Soviet press is a coercive
tool used against managers — reinforcement of
the powers of the central planners. Other
speakers agreed that the commitment to
discredit centralism would continue under
Gorbachev.
Dr. Jan S. Prybyla of Pennsylvania State
University pointed out that there are. three
planned
economies in the Soviet Union: the
tne pia
civilian economy, which is collapsing: the huge
underground market economy: and. the "milltary-KGB economy." He said that the milltary-KGB economy "has absolute priority for
brains and raw materials. It drains resources
and gives nothing In return." The Soviet ruling
class Is the sole beneficiary of this enormously
Inefficient system.
Dr. Richard Foster of the Stanford Research
Institute warned the conference that the Soviets
"want to slow us down where we have an
advantage. They use arms control blandish
ments."
Dr. Foster cited the tremendous Importance of
strategic defense, saying that we must maintain
"the uncertainty of outcome" in a conflict. He
stressed that Soviet military planes "must not
be able to calculate the outcome." He repeatedly
emphasized that the United States must "close
the defense gap." He also explained how the
United States had yielded Important advantages
when It signed the ABM treaty In the 1970s.
Gen. Harold West, former head of the West
German defense forces, observed that the
Soviets have a policy of "overarmament." He
^ ^ c h e v 's proposals "a disarmament
______________
NATO
soap
opera" and_ expressed mn«-m
concern that
that NATO
forces today constitute a less convincing
deterrent Inasmuch as the Soviets have a huge
quantitative advantage In weapons and
personnel. The "peace" movement in Europe
and America serves the interests of the Soviets
In opposing a defense buildup in the West.
The West German scholars described the
Federal Republic of Germany's patient efforts to
maintain a semblance of normal relations with
the people of East Germany, despite the hostility
of the communist regime in the German
Democratic Republic.
SCIENCE WORLD
ROBERT WALTERS
And Now
The New
Finger Bank
W e s te rn
W a te r
Figh t
NAMPA. Idaho (NEA) - "Rain for
Rent/' proclaims the Imposing
roadside sign that promotes the
wares of The Irrigation Store in
southwestern Idaho's Treasure
V alley, where natural rainfall
averages only 11 Inches annually.
Inside the store, area farmers
(whose principal crops are potatoes
and sugar beets) can rent or
purchase every Imaginable watering
device, ranging from massive center-plvot sprinklers to unobtrusive
drip irrigation systems.
From Idaho's arid mountain
plateaus to Arizona's reclaimed
desert, much of the West lacks
sufficient natural supplies of water
to sustain human activity. The
region's survival long has depended
upon Its ability to transport water
over long distances.
When The Economist magazine
recently reported on the subject, it
observed that "O od made the
western United States to be a desert
and man made parts of It bloom."
Westerners have always been
aware of water’s paramount role in
shaping the region's politics and
economics, the London-based peri
odical noted. "What is new," The
Economist fedded, "la that water Is
becoming* a matter of national
concern.
Average annual precipitation in
the eastern half of the country
ranges from 30 to 00 inches. With
the exception of the coastal areas of
the Pacific Northwest, It is almost
universally leas than 20 inches in
the West.
ROBERT WAGMAN
AIDS Team In Disarray
-A n n e F ran k a n d E lie W le se l a re perh ap s the
it k n o w n victim s o f N a zi G erm an y becau se
the:
m ost m em o rab ly the m ost
m e *— the m u rd er o f J e w ish
ch ild ren ; the tearin g' o f b a b e s T rim their
:n ta’‘ arm s: the slau gh ter o f the Innocents,
parer
The
_ g irl a n d the
I _ HHJ
su rv iv ed In differen t w a y s
c ry o u t at the
d isaster o f a p e o p le ."
"O n e m illion J e w ish ch ild ren p e rish e d ,"
M r. W 'leael w rote. " I f I sp en t m y en tire life
recitin g their n am es, I w o u ld d ie before
fin ish in g the ta s k ."
E v en n o w , M r. W le se l sp ea k s o f h lm p elf a s a
ch ild su rro u n d ed b y a rm e d g u a rd s a n d b y
h igh , electrified fences. " W e d o not ad vocate
re m e m b ra n c e sim p ly a s a fo rm o f selfin d u lgen ce o r a s a su b m issio n to m elan
c h o ly ." h e h a s . said , " b u t a s a m ean a o f
redem ption o f th e fu t u r e ..."
M r. W le se l Is th e voice fo r th e 6 m illio n w h o
d ied a n d can n ot speak . H e h a s b eco m e their
red eem er, b e a rin g w itn e ss to them w ith
ly ric al grief, h o rror a n d b eau ty .
"N e v e r sh all I forget that first n ight, the
first n igh t in cam p , w h ich h a s tu rn e d m y life
Into o n e lo n g n ig h t," h e w rote In Night h is
first b o ok p u b lish ed 2 8 y e a rs ag o . "N e v e r
sh a ll 1 forget the little faces o f the ch ild ren
w h o se b o d ies I s a w tu rn ed Into w rea th s p f
sm ok e b en eath a silen t b lu e s k y ..."
W h a t m atters n o w Is that he Is a sk in g the
N a zi h eirs In M oscow w h y the n ation o f
T o ls to y . D o s to y e v s k y a n d T s c h a lk o v s k y
c ru sh e s truth a n d k ills m u ltitu des, not In g a s
ch am b e rs, b u t |n slo w a n d su re w a y s. In the
icy gu lag-co n cen tratio n cam p s. C a p ita lizin g
on h is n ew stature, M r. W le se l h a s p u b lic ly
A p p e a le d to S o v ie t le a d e r M ll^ n a ll S .
G o rb a c h e v to release J e w ish d issid en ts an d
p e rm it J e w ish fligh t from persecution.
WASHINGTON (NEA) - One or •example cited is the refusal to
the primary U.S. government AIDS approve for publication a paper
research laboratories has all but showing that commercially avail
shut down. More than, half its stafT able spermicides might be helpful in
of world-renowned scientists has preventing AIDS.
quit or been fired amid, reports of
As a result many of the best and
' ‘ itest on the research team have
In frustration and. reportedly.
workers experiments so they would
,,Tyast one other member of the
fall.
- - "V M M *
g:
ip was asked to leave.
Over the past five years the
CDC Director James O. Mason has
Centers For Disease Control in
Atlanta, one of the federal govern a tte m p te d to d o w n p la y the
ment’s two main health research seriousness of the situation. He
centers, has taken the lead in admits that "some stafT turnover
government-sponsored AIDS re has occurred in recent days." but
search. It assembled a 13-member says this Is not unusual In such
team of senior scientists and a large scientific teams, especially in a
support staff that has been re group under Intense pressure to
s p o n s ib le fo r a n u m b e r o f come up with results, as is the case
In the deserts o f California,
breakthrough discoveries. Including with AIDS research.
Arizona and Nevada, as well as in
the
fact that AIDS is caused by a
But CDC Insiders report the situa
some portions o f Washington,
virus which thrives in blood and tion Is much more serious and is
Idaho. Utah and Wyoming, yearly
body fluids. The team was also now all but out of control.
rainfall averages less than 10 In
responsible for developing the most
ches.
Mason notes that an Internal CDC
widely used tests for uncovering the
Investigation has failed to turn up
Agriculture accounts for 70 per
presence of AIDS antibodies.
any evidence lo support the sabo
cent to 90 percent of all water
tage charges. But Insiders insist that
demand in the region, although
But the highly regarded research
only about half of all water applied
team Is no more. Onty six of the 13. the tampering has taken place, and
In one Instance five separate inci
to crops under contemporary ir
remain at the CDC. and three of
dents of tampering are suspected in
rigation practices is beneficially . them — Including Dr. Patricia Fultz,
one laboratory.
used by the plants. The remainder. probably the most highly regarded
Is wasted.
Now, at the insistence of Sen.
AIDS researcher still on the stafT —
Lowell Welcker. R-Conn., chairman
admit they are actively seeking new
The amount of Irrigated farm
of the subcommittee that oversees
positions elsewhere.
acreage in the West has steadily
CDC funding, Mason has agreed to
declined since the late 1970s, how
allow a panel of outsiders to In
According to Insiders, the AIDS
ever. Pressure for increased water
vestigate the sabotage charges.
research stafT at the CDC has been
supplies now comes from the cities.
Welcker made the demand after
beset by vicious Infighting for the
Continuing rapid population
committee staffers returned from
past two years. Its scientists have
growth in the region "has caused
Atlanta reportedly unsatisfied with
bickered over who would get credit
almost every city ... to import water
for research and whose names' the quality of the CDC'a Internal
(tom great distances" but those
Investigation.
would be attached to the scientific
municipalities "refuse to accept the
The team has arrived in Atlanta
p a p e r s a n n o u n c in g th o s e
scarcity of water ... as prescribing
and has begun talking with CDC
breakthroughs. .
limits to growth." says a report on
scientists and employees. They will
"Water In the West" issued last v Others charge that high-level CDC
also interview the scientists who
year by the Western Network, a
officials have suppressed research
have left. Their investigation Is
research organization in Santa Fe.
by members of the team who were
expected to take about three
N.M.
not their personal favorites. One
months.
snmrswomn
JACK ANDERSON
ES
By Larry Doyle
UFI Science Writer
CHICAGO (UPI) — Dr. Huang
Shou-lin maintains a supply of
frozen fingers and thumbs In his
Shanghai hospital In case somebody
needs one.
The Chinese hand surgeon has
pioneered an unusual transplant
operation that allows a worker with
a mangled hand to get effective and
aesthetic replacements for lost
digits using the bones and tendons
of dead people.
The "finger bank" has been a
great success, Shou-lln says. He has
performed the transplants on 160
patients at the First People's Hospi
tal since 1982, and reports only two
have experienced tissue rejection.
In most of the cases, transplant
recipients regain close to full use of
their hands and are able to return to
work.
Yet, the operation is a curiosity in
the United States.
*Tm not aware of anybody on this
continent doing This procedure."
says Dr. Robert Schenck. director of
h a n d s u r g e r y a t
Rush-Presbyterlan-St Luke's Medi
cal Center and Shou-lln's host on a
recent lecture trip.
Part of the reason Is American
surgeons believe they already have
a reasonable solution to the pro
blem: cut off a toe and use that. The
big toe can serve many of the same
uses as a thumb, and the second toe
can serve as a finger If need be.
Most Americans consider this a
good trade. A thumb, which sepa
rates hum ans from all other
mammals, allows the delicate ma
nipulation of objects and tools: it
has been calculated as being worth
40 percent of the whole hand in
worker's compensation cases. The
big toe. comparatively, la of minor
functional use.
"(Removing the big toe) tends lu
effect the last 10 percent of the gait
— the push ofT — giving them
shorter strides," Schenck says. "If
they were an Olympic runner, then
it might be very important, but
otherwise It shouldn't make a dif
ference."
However, Schenck says, this
procedure has not been popular In
the Orient for cultural and aesthetic
reasons.
"In China, there is the whole Idea
of the beauty of symmetry." he
explains. "They also don't believe in
purposeful mutilation. The people
there aren't as willing to have a toe
removed to regain use of their
hand."In Shou-lln’s procedure, the bone
and tendon from a donor are
attached to the patient's hand and
then wrapped with tissue taken
from the patient's own big foot,
Arab-American Meets Opposition
Dels V u A M s
WASHINGTON - Israeli bonier
officials stflp-searchcd a distin
guished American businessman two
weeks ago. interrogated him for
more than three hours and con
fiscated some of his personal pro
perty — because he is of Arab
descent and looks It. Despite his
U.S. passport, which showed him to
be a native-born American, the
Israeli officials refused to accept his
repeated Insistence that he Is a U.B.
citizen. ,
Dr. Omar Kader is no terrorist. In
fact, he was entering Israel as part
o f a six-country tour to organize an
International conference on terror
ism. He was coming from Jordan,
where be had discussed the plan
with King Hussein.
r
The 43-j
-year-oJd Kader is a pro
fessorial type bom and mised in
Provo. Utah, where his parents had
1
immigrated from what was then
Palestine — and is now Israel. He
recognizes Israel's need to take
antiterror 1st precautions at Us
border crossings, but he was
particularly upset at being singled
out for hanrii treatment when other.
non-Arab Americans were passed
through without a hassle.
"I feel like a Jew and you're theGertnan." Kader protested to one
Israeli official — a reference to the
initial segregation of Jews before
the Nazis shipped them oil to the
death,camps during World War U.
Kader la aoftspoken and usually
amiable. He looks unmistakably
Arabic; in fact, his Caucasian Amer
ican wife says she was partly
attracted to him by his resemblance
to actor Omar Sharif.
As fxecu tlve director o f the
Arab-American Anti-Discrimination
Committee until last December, be
spearheaded efforts to erase the
stereotype of Arabs as trigger-happy
fanatics lurking around every cor
ner to kill the first American who
happens along. Because o f his
position, he received ■threatening
telephone calls following every ter
rorist bombing attributed to Arabs;
the c o m m itte e 's W est C oast
d ir e c t o r . A le x O d eh . w as
assassinated, and the committee's
Boston office was bombed.
Here is what happened In Israel,
based in pari on an affidavit Dr.
Kader filed with the U.S. consular
office in Jerusalem to protest his
treatment:
Kader was optimistic when he
boarded a bus to qross the Jordanlan-tsraeit border on Oct. 22 with
eight Western Europeans and other
Americans- He had been told of
rough treatment given to other
Arab-Americans, and he overheard
one o f the European passengers
offer to carry a young ArabAm erican's camera across the
border to prevent its confiscation.
But Kader believed he would be
treated properly because he is an
American — "American first, Arab
orcond." as he puts It. He was going
to Israel to meet with government
officials, and. as a U.S. taxpayer, hr
had helped subsidize the Israeli
economy to the tune or billions of
dollars. He felt he was entitled to a
modicum of courtesy.
Kader's optimism was abruptly
shattered. While the Europeans and
Caucasian Americans were whisked
through Israeli customs, he and the
two other Arab-Amcricans were
directed into a separate room — and
ordered to take off their shoes.
At one point a lower-level official
started to apologize to Kader for the
discriminatory treatment, but a
senior military officer came over
and told them. "Shut up!" Then
Kader was ordered into another
room and made to strip down to his
underwear.
�^ • It' \
Sanford Horold, Sanford, FI.
WvdnWlav. Mov. S, 1VS4-SA
W om an A rrested In Burglary Set-Up Case
A 25-ycar-old woman who
dlegedly told Sanford police she
stole a man's house key when
they were drinking together has
Been charged with burglary and
grand theft In connection with
an Oct. 6 burglary of the man's
Home at 127 Bcthunc Circle,
Stanford.
I The woman allegedly said that
tycforc she took the key she
jpened a safe In the man's
|ome. They left the home
jgethcr, but before they did she
jk his key and put It where a
sported accomplice, who was
patching from her home across
the street, allegedly picked up
the key.
; That man allegedly entered
the victim's home along with
another man. Police reported
that Items valued at about
*1 .000 were taken from the safe
Ihc woman allegedly opened In
advance.
The woman was first ques
tioner by police Oct. 27 and she
was arrested at the Sanford
police station at 2 p.m. Monday. >
Delores Jones, of 133 Bcthunc
Circle, Sanford, was being held
In lieu of $5,000 bond. No other
arrests were reported In the case.
BOY CHARGED IN
SEX ASSAULT
A 15-ycar-old Sanford boy.
who allegedly sexually assaulted
with a pencil a
3-ycar old
Sanford girl, has been charged
with sexual battery.
T h e boy was taken Into
custody by Seminole County
sheriffs deputies after deputies
met the girl and her mol her at
Central Florida Rtglunai Hospi
tal In Sanford on Monday, a
sheriffs report said.
The girl's mother told sheriffs
deputies she noticed her daugh
ter was "walking funny" on
Sunday and she questioned the
girl, who reportedly named the
boy as a suspect In u sexual
ussault on her.
The boy was put In the
custody of Juvenile authorities,
deputies said.
ROBBERY, CRASH
CABE CONTINUES
Seminole County sheriff's
deputies reported the arrest of a
second of four suspects In the
armed robbery of a Longwood
man, whose cash and vehicle
were stolen when he was park
ing at the Holiday Inn. State
Road 46. west of Sanford, at
about 10 p.m. Saturday,
The four, who Jumped Paul J.
Castcrls when he was trying to
help them start their vehicle,
which they claimed was dis
abled. allegedly attacked him.
threatened him with a gun. took
his $300 and fled
Two of the suspects left the
scene In Castr-ls' vehicle and
two left In their ». wn. sheriffs
deputies reported. The vehicles
crashed together once on Third
Street In Sanford, and the sus
pects In Castcrls’ vehicle went
on from (hat crash site to drive
Into a fence at 1606 W. Third
Street.
They abandoned that vehicle,
but were followed by witnesses,
who led deputies to the home of
the first suspect arrested at his
home shortly after the theft.
Marvin Kllllngsworth. 18, of
Lake Moncre Terrace, Sanford,
was charged with armed rob
bery. auto theft and aggravated
assault and was being held In
lieu of $8,000 bond.
The latest errest came at about
10:25 a.m. Monday at the
Sem inole County Jail after
London Dontac Mathis, 19. of 37
William Clark Court. Sanford,
went to the Sanford police sta
tion along with another man to
sec If they were wanted, a
sheriffs report said.
The other man has not been
charged, sheriffs Capt. Roy
Hughey said Tuesday, and the
it Fires
it Courts
it Police
fourth suspect was still being
sought. Mathis has been charged
with armed robbery, auto theft
and aggravated assault. He was
being held In lieu of $8,000
bond.
BURGLARY At ROBBERY
CHARGES
A man who was seen by
witnesses as he allegedly entered
89 Lake Monroe Terrace, San
ford. through a window on Oct.
31, allegedly left through the
Iron* door with a stolen pair of
pants and shoes.
The same man
Is also
accused of a Monday armed
robbery and burglary in which
he allegedly entered the home of
an aqualrftancc at 1506 W.
Third St.. Sanford, asked a
woman there for change for
dollar bills and then took her
cash. The victim told Sanford
police she thought the man had
a gun.
Raymond O'Neil Curry Jr.. 19.
of Sanford, was arrested at 4:48
p.m. Monday at the Sanford
police station. He has been
charged wlht armed robbery,
In r-rcn n r- f r o m
n r u ra l M n r v la n d
Jail. Ii was reported Tuesday.
The
| ,«
A n g le s
T im e s
snh t
11.
U g £ T
d
Walker, who sold top-secret
Navy codes and documents to
the Soviet Union for at least 18
years, talked with an uniden
tified person about escaping
from the Cecil County Jail In the
northeastern Maryland town of
Elktop.
The Times did not say when
the discussions took place or
who Walker talked with, but
federal officials said (here was
proof of the talks, which took
place while Walker was at Ihc
Cecil County Jull.
Because of fears of i i possible
escape. Walker was moved from
the county Jail lo the max
imum-security federal peniten
tiary In Lcwlsburg. Pa.
Clifford Kinney, executive
assistant to the warden ut the
federal facility, said Walker ar
rived al Lcwlsburg Oct. 27.
Kinney would not discuss the
reason for the transfer or
whether Walker was getting any
special treatment.
’ 1T --.S
BURGLARIE8 A THEFTS
60. of 1417
A lta m o n te
Barry L. Kelly. 35. of 104
to sheriffs Brantley Hall Lane. Longwood.
h is $ 6 0 0 reported to sheriffs deputies
$5 gas can that tools. Including a $75
his gnrage circular saw. were stolen along
with an 880 radio from his
garage between Oct. 30 and
A 8500 engine was stolen from Saturdav.
Walter Stripling.
O ra n o le D riv e .
Springs, reported
d e p u tie s t hat
lawnmowcr and o
were stolen from
Sunday or Monday.
DUIARREST
The following person has been
arrested in Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
Influence:
—Robert Walter Bowers. 52, of
WOMAN CHARGED IN LAWN
OEAKCASE
A 31 -ycar-old A lta m on te
S p rin g s w om an has been
»
\p 0
Business Insurance
( l i i f ii.m u - s;i\ s il I m
sI .
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
It
P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
1 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v c ., S a n f o r d
v 4 u t o -O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
l ife. Hiimr. Car. Business. One name sussit all.
7 rr '* i11!tk|
i e « : ie v i.u - n o h n ,v l jjfi
Kpt
G o y p m m e p t , 1ft 9 U r c e p MSg|d
a cement mixer on Maitland
Boulevard In Seminole County,
between Oct. 31 and Monday,
according to a report Robert
Thompson. 33. of Orlando, filed
with sheriff s deputies.
BACK AGAIN BURGLARY
theft. He was being held without
bond.
The Times quoted sources as
saying Walker considered an
escape by feigning an Insulin
attack or asthma seizure then
breaking out ■of u hospital
41
'alkerlridluboilt'j;
>- i m i no ucj Ii
Walker
Irf
1! f-
566 Bedford Road. Sanford, was
arrested at 11:22 p.m. Monday
on Bedford Road. A Seminole
County sheriffs report did not
give details on the arrest.
A 27-year-old Sanford mnn
who allegedly burglarized the
home of Sharon Jackson. 412
Bay St.. Sanford, on Oct. 25.
taking $2,100 in goods, allegedly
returned to burglarize that same
home, taking a 8479 video
recorder on Oct. 31.
Ms. Jackson told Sanford
police thnt she found at the
suspect's home an overnight bag
stolen In the first case.
The suspect was- questioned
by police at the police station
and charged with two counts of
burglary and grand theft at 1:09
p.m. Monday. Eddie Vincent
Johnson, of 518 Cypress Avc..
was being held In lieu of 810.000
bond.
t w o c o u n ts o f b u r g la r y a n d p e tty
Report Says W alker
Plotted Jail Break
WASHINGTON |UP1) - U.S.
officials locked up John Walker
In a maximum-security federal
prison last week because the
admitted
SoyT leti spy
plotting
“ ’
* •" was
“ .TrF“
*Y r
charged with theft and dealing
In stolen property In connection
with the theft and sale of an
ed ger stolen In A ltam on te
Springs on Sept 23 and sold to a
Longwood pawn shop Ihc same
day.
The victim of the theft re
portedly Identified his edger
when It was recovered by
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties Oct. 27. The pawn shop
owner reportedly identlfed in an
Altnmonte Springs police photo
lineup a suspect wiiu allegedly
sold him the $250 edger.
Rebecca Mullins Johnson, of
348 Citrus St., was arrested at
her home at 2:53 p.m. Monday.
She was being held In lieu of
$2,000 bond.
Action Reports
Mu
.IHUroriu'Xt
latest "discussion*: Is at least the
second time Walker has consid
ered an escape. In October 1985.
the Times said Walker appar
ently contacted his daughter.
Margaret. In Norfolk. Va.. and
sought her help In caraping.
Justice Department
spokesman John Russell said
Tuesday he was unable to
rommenl on the Times report.
In Baltimore, U.S. Attorney
Breckinridge Wlllcox refused lo
discuss the alleged escape plan.
Cecil County ShcrlfT John Dc*
Wilt could not be reached for
comment.
Walker was being held at the
rural county Jail during the
protracted federal probes Into his
years of selling Navy secrets lo
the Soviets. He admitted on Oct.
28. 1985, that he had spied for
the Soviet Union since at least
1968. when he was serving In
the Navy.
SPARKLING DIAMONDS
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
10 a.m.-7 p.m.
10 a.m.<7 p.m.
10 a.m.-S p.m.
It HOUR* TO IA V E U P TO 70% OFF on ad you,
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a»ary Mom In tha item to priced al OOVCTA C U U U I
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tori k*M *Mrito. Me* a*ttt, aqltsUed
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Wodnonday, Nov. 5 , 1 W
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In ,'C and 'D' sizes. 4-pack.
426039
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Choose from 2 x 4
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Picked Up Price
Specify right- or lefthand opening. Mill
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Glazed tempered
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Adjustable bottom
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In white and
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Arctic white. Thunder BMX frame. Single
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Men's. 26*. Unassembled. 679042
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1/2* x 4' x 8*.
101405
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101801
a
Good Vibrations
Gloss black color. Cruiser frame. Single
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sembled. 679067
Arctic white. Cantilever frame. Single sp«
Ladies. 26*. Unassembled. 679074
Picked Up Price
Rico G ra n Mat
14* x 24*. 359081
M JI K A M T I l t
700 French Avenue
Phone 3234700
IB S iE W 1
i
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
...Zoo
Democrats Control Cabinet
Staff and Wire Report*
Continued from page 2A
was beating insurance agent
Van Poole 60 percent to 40
percent: Castor held ofT Howard
57 percent to 43 percent: and
Conner led rancher Charles
Bronson 56 percent to 44 per
cent.
Mrs. Castor earned 49 percent to 28.333 votes, to C on n er's
27,418.
Howard's 51 percent.
The leaders, contacted late
Seminole County Republican
Chairman Ray Valdes said he Tuesday night, were generally
hoped his party could have reserved and declined to declare
themselves winners until all the
seated "at least one" Cabinet
member, especially In light of votes were counted.
In Seminole County, a Re- the Martinez victory. "The new
"I feel very good." Lewis said,
bublican stronghold. 100 per governor could use people up celebrating at a Democratic gala
cent of the votes are In and show there who arc friendly to the new in Tallahassee. "(But) I don't
very close contests, with two of governor’s policies. We could want to say I won and wake up
the six Democratic candidates have used some qualified, con in the morning and find out I
taking the county's majority servative thinkers up there. I hadn't, like Tom Dewey and
vote for the four year cabinet think all our candidates repre Harry Truman."
term s. C o m p tr o lle r L e w is sented that. Smith. Watt and
garnered 51.8 percent of the Bronson In particular," Valdes
Castor, however, w o b more
county’s vote to Gates' 48.2: and said. "But were thrilled over the forthcoming. Asked whether she
Treasurer Gunter took 54.5 governor's victory, that’s unde was declaring herself a victor."
percent of the vote to Poole’s niable."
she said, laughing. “ Well. yes.
45.5 percent.
Valdes said he hoped the And that's not a tenuous yes.
Democratic District 6 Precinct Democratic Cabinet would be That's a firm yes. Mr. Howard
Chairman Jerry Cochran hailed attuned to monies for education called me earlier, wished me
the victories and the "tremen in Seminole County, la enhance luck, and conceded the race."
dous county turnout for our "the fine system wc already
The four-year Cabinet posts
have In place through a very each pay $81,967 a year. Two
party In the Cabinet."
good local administration and
incumbents. Attorney General
C o c h ra n sa id he hoped school board."
Jim
Smith and Education Com
Seminole County "will continue
missioner
Ralph Turlington, did
to h ave Its open d oor In
He also cited farming con
not
seek
re-election.
Tallahassee" and cited more cerns, specifically funds for agri
money for schools, more judges cultural research and study "to
A Republican last held a Cabi
and agricultural concerns for the g iv e fa rm e rs o p tio n s and net post during the Reconstruc
Sanford-Ovledo farming areas, alternatives to selling their land tion era. said Mike Zotti. a
as Seminole County priorities.
for development."
spokesman for the state GOP. He
had hoped to wrest a scat or two
Seminole
County
results
arc
as
"Farmers I talked to before the
from the Democrats.
follows:
Secretary
of
State.
election were strongly In favor of
Smith.
32.031
votes,
to
Fire
Doyle Conner because of his
"This Is the first time wc
stone's 24.47V; Attorney Gener ch allen ged all six Cabinet
track record," he said.
al, Watt. 29.887 votes, to But- posts." he said Monday. "I think
83 percent of the state
In Seminole County. Democrat terworth's 24.295: Comptroller. wc have the first opportunity In
wide vole In, Firestone led
former state representative Jim Conner earned 49.2 percent of Lewis, 28.220 votes, to Gates' a long time to gain some Cabinet
the vote to Bronson's 50.8. 26.257; Treasurer. Gunter. scats."
Smith 52 percent to 48 percent.
With 88 percent of the slate Democrat Firestone earned 43.3 30.634 votes, to Poole's 25.621:
Elections officials say there arc
precincts reporting in other percent of the county vote, to Commissioner of Education.
races: Lewis led Gulf County Smith's 56.7: Butterworth re Howard. 28,255 voles. Mrs. 3.2 million registered Democrat
Clerk of Courts Jerry Gates 65 ceived 44.8 percent o f the Castor. 27.096: and Commis ic voters and 2 million Re
percent to 35 percent: Gunter county vote to Watt's 55.2; and sioner of Agriculture. Bronson. publicans In Florldu.
Six Democrats staved ofT a
Republican ofTenslve and re
tained control or the Florida
Cabinet, maintaining a domi
nance that has lasted since the
19th century.
In perhaps the most publicized
of the six Cabinet races. Bob
Butterworth. reeling from the
deaths or his teenage son and
ex-wire, defeated Republican
Jim Watt Tor attorney general.
With 83 percent or the state's
4.329 precincts reporting. But
terworth collected 57 percent or
the vote.
Police said his former wife,
Saundra. apparently killed their
son. Bobby, 16. and then shot
herseir dead Monday night.
Butterworth went Into seclusion
alter learning the news, said
campaign manager Ron Vlllella.
"Bob has asked me to express
his gratitude to Florida citizens
for their confidence In him. He
plans to work very hard to meet
their expectations." Vlllclln said.
In other races, Secretary of
State George Firestone. Insur
ance Commissioner Bill Gunter.
Comptroller Gerald Lewis and
Agriculture Commissioner Doyle
Conner retained their scats.
State Senator Betty Castor de
feated geography teacher Ron
Howard for education commls-
O v ie d o Says Y e s T o T a x ; A lta m o n te Reelects P a ir
Oviedo voters went to the polls
Tuesday to vote 664 to 475 for a
$1 per thousand assessed pro
perty value transportation tax to
help finance roads in the city.
There was a turnout of 65.9
percent of the 1.807 registered
voters with a total of 1.190
ballots cast.
The tax Is expected to raise
about $6 million over the next
35 years, but most of the $30
million In road improvements
would be paid for with (he
proposed transportation impact
fee to be Imposed on each new
residence next year. With the
Impact fee Increasing annual!
it is expected to generate
was a landslide win for the
Incumbents with Lee Constan
tine winning 86 percent of the
vote In his bid for another
two-year term In the District 2
commission scat and Eddie Rose
winning unopposed In District 4.
million and the city has $2
million already budgeted for
road Improvements.
With this funding pnrkage. the
Oviedo City Council hopes to
have a more equitable division of
the cost of between present and
future residents.
Turkey Lake Park (about 100
acres) as a zoo site If the
Zoological Board raised the
money to develop It. Without the
funds from the referendum the
board may not secure the land.
The proposed zoo would have
400 species and 1,100 to 1.200
animals with more than 40
exhibits featuring exotic animats
by continent, along with their
native plant life. A natural
Florida exhibit has been de
signed for natlvc-Florlda species.
Wodnaaday, Nov. 5, Iff* -7 A
An educational facility would
have a lecture hall, library and
amphitheater for multiple civic
and community uses.
Zoo Executive Director Al
Rozon. who could not be reached
for comment, has said the pres
ent zoo near Sanford. Is limited
as to space and the ground Is too
damp for many species of hoofed
animals such as giraffes, zebras
and gazelles, which could be
accommodated at the Turkey
Lake site.
The zoo was built with dona
tions. Is self-sustnlnlng and debt
free.
“I'VE LOOKED AROUND, AND VM
CONFIDENT THAT LIBERTY
GIVES ME THE BEST PROTECTION
FOR THE RIGHT PRICE *
JimWe.t Mtd daughter Alli.cn
Auto, Home and Life Micyholder.
"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."
AMERICA BELIEVES IN
LIBERTYMUTUAL INSURANCE.
LIBER TY
M U TU A L
Paul T. McGinnis
Liberty Mutual Insuranca Company 400 East Samoran Blvd.
Casselberry, FL 32707
260-0913
"re Qr*i* i
registered voters and a total of
5.986 ballots were cast.
Constantine. 33. who has held
the commission scut since 1978.
received 4.805 votes to his
opponent Edward Zaremba's
780. Prior to this clertion. Con
stantinc has run unopposed.
Zaremba. 40. a political new
comer accepted no contributions
and spent no money campaign
ing.
Altamonte Springs has 11.030
The city's tax base of $98
million Is expected to Increase to
$880 million by the year 2005.
With the sale of bonds backed
hy the tax. It is possible road
projects could begin In 1988.
according to officials.
In Altamonte Springs, where
54.3 percent or the voters cast
their ballot Id thdclty election. It
M E N ’S B U D G E T P R IC E
C L O T H IN G
T Q
M
&
j b
’s
FACTORY CLOSEOUTS,
DISCONTINUED AND SECONDS
_______ y S SALES
2619 C S o u t h F r e n c h A v e n u e
S n n f o r d Fl ortdfi 3277 1
305 322 496 1
1
OPEN
TUESDAY
THROUGH
M E N ’S P A N T S
C a s u a ls , Kni t s, P o ly e s te r A n d
C o tto n F o r W o rk O r C a s u a l W e a r
P le n ty O f C o lo rs T o S e le c t F ro m
S iz e s 28 to 40 • Irreg ulars
R E G U L A R A N D B IG M A N ’S S IZ E S
25%
|
SATURDAY
10 A .M .
3
P .M .
•Short Or Long Sltevas
•Oxford Cloth, Button Down Collars
•Solids, Stripes
• Great Selection Of White And Colors
• Irragulsrs Of Vslues To S18.00
\
j
$ 4 0 0
Graat Selection Of Knlt$ And
Colton Bl$nd$ •Irragulart
Of Rtgulart To $45.00
Size* 42 To 52 Wa!$t
o o o
TO
M E N ’S D R E S S S H IR T S
■ f
Pair
B IG M A N ’S P A N T S
$ i
BELOW
R E G U L A R S T O R E PR ICES
$ ftO O
W
50%
TO
Each
j
B IG M A N ’S S H I R T S
Short And Long Sleeves
• Dress Shirts, Spcrt Shirts
• Short Sleeve Colorful Knits
• Sizes 18 •20Vt
• Irregulars Of Regular To $24.95
"
j
i
ADULT SWEATERS
SWEATER SHIRTS a n d V E S T S
* 1 0 ° ° ^
M EN’S DRESS a n d CASUAL
SLACKS
Good Selection Of Pullovers, Cardigans In
Cotton Blands And Wool Blanda •Many Color*
Sizes S-M-L-XL
G o o d R a n ge O f F a b ric s , S ize s A n d
C o lo rs ,
Irre g u la rs O f R e g u la r T o $35.00
1 dC
Pair
$ A O °
$ 4
W
Each
BIG MAN'S SIZES UP TO 52 •$12 EACH
M EN ’S FLA N N EL a n d
SPORTS SHIR TS
V a rie ty O f St yl es A n d C o lo rs
S -M -L -X L
$ f iO O
©
Each
M E N ’S S P O R T S H IR T S
• Short Sleevt
• Colorful Selection
• Sizes S-M-L-XL
• Irregulars Of Values To $18.00
$ o ° °
O
Each
9 0 0
1 4s
Pair
M E N ’S S H O R T S
A Good Range Of Fabrics And Colors
In Both Regular And Big Man’s Sizes
Reg. Sizes
$ 2 0 0
W
5
,
Big Man’s Sizes
Pair
S O O O
O
Pair
M EN’S SH O R T SLEEVE
K N IT SHIR TS
• Stripes And Solid Colors
• Sizes S-M-L-XL
• Irregulars Of Values To $16.00
S O O O
O
LAYAWAY NOW
j
T rie d m a n ’s
■ IN C * 1 * 8 4
Each
■■■■
I H i t O M A N 'S IN V in -S Y O U l O O PH N Y O U R O W N P 1 H S O N A I CH AH G fc A U U O U N [
JE W E L E R S
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
I n U r i n l (** M u m I M ali
^
♦ V( J u « n i m « * | t i H i l i J ' i J u M l i i i Might* H m n n I
I It-* iHiiti * I
( ritiii I rU iln iA ii'* M t g u U r I k k d n l Mr tail I ' f l i n
I
�-*Im^pvvlM*•a-*-*-*•*n^Tpi' %*
BA-Unferd HwaM, Sanford, Ft.
-*(*—*«•%*«•*>#*fwtfNMHq
Wednesday, Nov. I, i m
Turnout 60 Percent, Shy of Prediction
Senate Balance Tips Democratic
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Demoorats recaptured control of the
Senate for the first time since
1980 to d a y , ra v a g in g R e
publicans In a coast-to-coast
landslide.
Democrats also held their
Iron-flsted control of the House,
even picking up a small handful
of new seats, but Republicans
made major Inroads Into the
Democrats' 34-16 edge among
governors.
In a finale to what was proba
bly the most bitter campaign of
the year, veteran Democratic
Sen. Alan Cranston, the top GOP
target, defeated moderate Re
publican Rep. Ed Zschau in
California, In another late call.
R e p u b lic a n S e n . F ra n k
Murkowskl soundly defeated Dr.
Glenn Olds In Alaska.
Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D.,
and Kent Conrad were in a
virtual tie today. If Conrad,
North Dakota's Democratic tax
commissioner, wins. Democrats
would have a 55-45 Senate
majority, dramatically reversing
and exceeding the Republicans'
53-47 majority.
The Democrats' Senate victory
took off in the South and swept
like brushflre through the Plains
states and Into the West.
In an unexpected show or
strength, the Democrats ousted
Republican freshmen Paula
Hawkins, and freshmen senators
In North Carolina. Georgia and
Alabama and picked up the open
scat In Maryland, held by the
Republicans for the last 16
years.
They marched through the
Midwest, picking up South
Dakota, then toppled the GOP In
Washington and Nevada, where
President Reagan campaigned
heavily and where Sen. Paul
Laxalt, R-Nev., put his prestige
on the line.
Many Republican losers were
one-term wonders swept Into
office with Reagan In 1980.
Senate Dem ocratic leader
Robert Byrd of West Virginia,
Jubilant In victory, pledged co
operation to Reagan In the 100th
Congress, which convenes Jan.
6.
“ We Democrats want to coop
erate with the president... and I
hope the president will be coop
erative." he said,
Byrd said Democratic control
o f the Senate w ill restore
"balance’* and called for an end
In
severepolltit
'*( >iJl !■»* ><, ,
*■ *
cal setback for Reagan, who
campaigned more than 25,000
miles since Labor Day on behalf
of GOP candidates only to find
out that his Immense personal
popularity did not help.
Southern Democrats, who
strayed to give Reagan huge
mandates In 1980 and 1984,
came home to their party In
1986 and economic conditions
In the Farm Belt and other states
torpedoed GOP candidates.
Only former Gov, Christopher
Bond escaped the Democratic
onslaught, beating Lt. Gov. Har
riett Woods for the Missouri seat
vacated by Democratic Sen.
Thomas Eagleton.
Bob Graham .................. 29.275
Paula H aw klm .............29,000
Jean Bryant.................22,575
Ann Neliwender............ 28,097
Pafclc/Mann.................21,022
Martlnaz/Brantlay..... ..36,222
O .H . Eaton...........
Nsd N. Julian......
Gaoroa Firestone.........24,477
Jim Smith..................... 32,031
Amendment No. 1
Appoint Prpsecutor
Y e s..................................40,755
N o................
12,629
Bill Gunter..................... 30,634
Van B. Poole.................. 25,621
Betty Castor.................. 27,096
Ron Howard....................28,255
By Clay P. Richards
UP1 Political Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Voters
across the nation ended the
Reagan Revolution two years
early, sweeping Democrats Into
com fortab le con trol o f the
Senate and sweeping out many
GOP freshmen who came to
town in the president's 1980
landslide.
In a strange mid-term election
Tuesday marked by no national
theme and a massive negative
advertising campaign — more
often than not started by Demo
cratic challengers — the stage
was set for the 1988 presidential
campaign.
President Reagan will still be
in the White House for two
years, holding the veto power to
block any attempt by the Democratlc-domlnated 100th Congreat* to reverse the conservative
agenda he has Imposed for the
past six years.
But Republicans who had
hoped to ride the coattails of kn
unusually popular president for
two more years were disap
pointed.
Joseph Kennedy became the
first in the new generation of
Kcnnedys to win elected office
by capturing Speaker Thomas
O'Neill's House Beat but his
s is te r . K a th le e n K en n ed y
Townsend, lost her House race
in Maryland. They are the
children of Sen. Robert Ken
nedy.
Gov. Bob Graham trounced
Sen. Paula Hawkins. R-Fla.; Rep.
Wyche Fowler edged Sen. Mack
Mattingly. R-Ga.; Rep. Richard
Shelby edged Sen. Jeremiah
Denton, R-Ala.; former Gov.
Terry Sanford beat Rep. James
Broyhtl! in North Carolina; Rep.
TomiDaocble busted Senj Jam ft
Abdnor In South Dakota: Demodtadb- Rtfjh Hftrry Reid •tfcfaCMfrn
ANALYSIS
Reagan made an unprecedent
ed effort to keep a Republican
Senate, raising m illion s o f
dollars for GOP candidates and
campaigning in every state he
was called to where the outcome
was close.
In the end Reagan and the
Republicans found one of the
oldest rules of politics had not
changed: presidential popularity
cannot be transferred to a congresslonal candidate,
p a rtic u la rly an Incum bent
tarnished In the voters'eyes for
voting wrong on crucial issues
affecting the economy and local
Issues.
It Is not accidental that that
some of the Republican Senate
casualtleu — Jeremiah Denton of
Alabama, Paula Hawkins of
F lorid a, Matt M a ttin gly o f
Georgia. Jim Abdnor of South
Dakota, and Mark Andrews of
North Dakota were rated among
the least dynamic members of
the Senate.
Amendment No. 3
Homestead Exemption
Yes...... ........................... 20,054
No....................................35,956
Doyle Conner................. 27,418
Charles Bronson............ 28,333
Amendment No. 4
Jeff Book...... .................... 2,062 Initiatives
Stan Bainter.................. .4,958 Yes........ .........................36,395
N o....,............ .................13,425
11 of 11 precincts
. '£'■£ r." ,
,<■
Bob French......,.;.;........21,717
Bob Sturm ....,.,............. 33,144 Amendment No. 5
Lottery
La rry Betslnger............ 25,861 Y e s ............. .................... 34,608
Bill Kroll........................ 22,924 N o....................................22,242
^About 500 people worked throughout the
day at various polling places around the
Th/linal county election results were posted
at exactly 10 p.m. Ms. Goard had predicted the
results would be known between 10:30 and 11
—Paul C. Schaefer
The Republicans' valiant effort senators. The closest one to
to nationalize the campaign with Identify with that label. Rep.
euch issues as Reagan's anti I'lm Wlrth of Colorado, went out
drug war. the Strategic Defense or his way to support such
Initiative, the Iceland summit things as SDI during his camand even an 11th hour release of palg".
The Colorado example may
an American hostage in Iran,
tell
a lot about the 1986 elec
also fell flat.
The voters were more interest tions. Sen. Gary Hart barely won
ed in pure water in Colorado, a the seat six years ago. and chose
n u c l e a r w a s t e d u m p In not to run again In part because
Washington, the farm economy he feared defeat on the basis of
in the Dakotas and slumping oil his liberal record and thus dam
age his presidential ambitions.
prices In Louisiana.
Wlrth was a liberal out o f the
However, the swing to a Dem
ocratlc Senate did not signal an1same mold as Hart, but was able
end to the Republican surge of to retrench to fit the mood of his
the 1980s or mark a return to Increasingly conservative state.
He ran against a devout con
the New Deal. To the contrary.
Republicans made stunning servative. Rep. Ken Kramer, and
g a in s In g o v e r n o r s h i p s , cam e out look in g like the
p a rtic u la rly In states lik e middle-of-the-road candidate In
Florida, Texas and Alabama. stead of a left-winger.
So Republicans lost the Senate
This will give them a base to
build on as they look to control a in 19S6 but left a legacy that will
bigger piece of the pie In the Insure the Democratic agenda,
reapportionment of congressio after six years out of power, will
n a l and state legislative districts be much more conservative.
Democrats staged a dramatic
following the 1990 reappor
political comeback in 1986. but
tionment.
There are no outstanding lib only by moving the playing field
erals among the new Democratic considerably to the right.
Republicans Hold House Losses To 60-Year Low
W A S H IN G TO N (U P I) - D em ocrats
padded their margin of control over the
100th Congress today but Republicans took
consolation In "turning history upside
down" by holding their losses to a 60-year
low In a sixth-year contest.
Mississippi, in turning a GOP seat Into the
Democratic column, elected its first black
House member since Reconstruction. In
Massachusetts, ,lfce Kennedy legacy con
tlnued with' Jofcph Jt^nnedy. son of Sen,,
Robert Kennedy' who e^glly won thp seat
vacated by retfm
ring House Speaker Thomas
O'Neill.
To control the 435-member House, the
majority party needs 218 seats. Democrats
Even the minimal GOP losses — a record
opened Election Day with a 253-182 e'dge
low for the party holding the White House in
over the GOP.
the sixth year of a presidency — gave the
At 8 a.m. EST today. Democrats won 256
GOP little Joy on Capitol Hill because the
seats and were-leading for four more for a
Democrats handily took back the Senate,
total o f 260. Republicans won 172 seats and
gaining control of that chamber for the first
led for three more to make their probable
time since 1960.
tally 175.
But around the country. Republicans
The Democrats won 12 Republican seats
while the Republicans Won eight Democrat
strengthened, their hold at the state level by
,Jc s^ts. making,Jhe nettbeimocratic.boost at..M c^UIng IhfiriVMPhfir.PCDemocratic governors
from 34 to 26leastTodrfeats, (t(
.
,
,W hite House chief of staff Donald Regan
But ih^ final sfze of tpe Democratic gain
arid GOP loss nlriged on the outcome of
said tuday he was "somewhat disappointed"
by the GOP losses on Capitol Hill.
seven races still too close to call.
Bainter A p p a re n t W in n e r In House Race
Herald Staff Writer
Amendment No. 2
Casino Gambling
Y e s................................... 13,297
No...................
44,535
She said some registered county w ters who
had changed residences
pmlllng
places
in
their
former
neighborhoods,
and
were
places
new
told they would have to vote in their
neighborhoods.
She said election day was busy but smooth
throughout the county, as well as In the
County Services Building elections offices in
Electio ns S h o w O ld Rules Still A p p ly
Republican Guy Hunt, taking
advantage of a deep spilt In
Democratic ranks, became the
first Republican governor of
Alabama In 112 years: Barbara
Mlkulskl of Maryland Is the first
wom an D em ocratic senator
elected in her own right: Kay OnIn Nebraska became the first
Republican woman to win a
governorship, and Bob Martinez
Is the first Hispanic elected
governor of Florida.
Seminole County Totals
Gerald Lewis.................28,220
Je rry T . Gate*..... .......... 26,257
As anticipated. Republicans
cut into the Democrats' 34-16
m a rg in a m o n g g o v e rn o rs ,
headed for close to a 25-25
deadlock. The GOP grabbed
D em ocratic stateh ou ses In
F lo rid a . N eb rask a. M aine.
K a n s a s . S o u th C a r o lin a ,
Wisconsin. Oklahoma. New Mex
ico and Texas. The Democrats
countered by winning In Ten
nessee and Pennsylvania.
*
#
Bob Buttsrworth..........24,295
Jim Watt....... ................ 29,1
Santlni for a Republican seat in
Nevada, and Brock Adams de
feated Republican Sen. Slade
Gorton In Washington.
Reagan was faced with going
Into the last two years of his
presidency with Democrats In
control of the Senate and House,
an unhappy fate that also befell
presidents Dwight Elsenhower,
Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford.
Domination on Capitol Hill
would allow the Democrats to
control the agenda and could
play havoc with Reagan's pro
grams In the next two years.
But Democrats John Breaux In
Louisiana and Tim Wlrth in
Colorado protected the other two
open Democratic seats.
Six of every 10 eligible Seminole County
voters went to the polls Tuesday, but the
60-percent turnout fell short of the prediction
of county elections office officials.
Of the county's 95,602 eligible voters.
59.156 cast ballots, Including 1.555 absentee
voters.
Elections Supervisor Sandra Goard had
projected that up to 78 percent, or 74,569
ballots would be cast.
"It was still a good turnout, but shy of what
we thought we would have." Carylon Cohen,
elections office manager said. She added that
because of busy election day activities across
the county, "we thought lt was 78 percent."
"W e had a lot or the usual ‘where do 1 go to
vote' calls and that kind o f thing." she
continued.
Republican Stan Bainter of Mt.
Dora has apparently been tapped
by voters to All Florida House of
Representatives' District 27 seat
vacated by R epublican Lt.
Gov.-elect Bobby Brantley of
Longwood.
District 27 Includes portions of
Seminole. Lake. Marion. Putnam
and Volusia counties.
Voters In Seminole County’s
11 precincts In District 27 gave
Bainter 4.958 votes — 70.6
percent — to Democrat JefT
Book's 2.062 votes — 29.4
percent.
T h e u n o ffic ia l v o te ta lly
throughout District 27. with
Marion County having counted
results in only 32 out o f 72
precincts, gave Bainter a total of
15.424 to Book's 11.455 votes.
Early today the count outside
o f Seminole County with all
precincts reporting was:
Lake County — Bainter 6.261.
Book 5.451.
Marion County — Bainter 231,
Book 274.
Putnam County — Bainter
657. Book 943.
Volusia County — Bainter
3.317. Book 2.725.
Stas
Baintar
Lake and Volusia counties'
totals do not Include absentee
ballots.
Book credited Balnter's win in
Seminole County to a strong
Republican turnout in support of
Brantley's race for lieutenant
governor.
Early today, Book said he had
a "rollercoaster evening." but
unless there Is a major turn
around In precincts where the
count Is Incomplete, he expects
Bainter to be declared the
winner In the race. Book said he
will try to meet with Bainter
early today, as soon os the final
results are clear.
Bainter. 6!j. Is a self-employed
insurance e x e c u tiv e and a
Florida resident since 1959. He
...Judges
"t think It's a great. I am excited
about being re-elected." sold Davis,
who will be starting hls second
six-year term. Davis hears civil
coses at the county courthouse In
Sanford.
All four Justices of the 5th District
Appeal Court up for voter review
were retained In office by a vote
margin of about 3 to 1. The appeal
Justices, as did those on the
Supreme Court, had no opposition
arid could not. by law. campaign.
Their retention was to be baaed
Is a native of Illinois and a U.S.
Army veteran of the Korean
War. He Is director of the Lake
County Agriculture Advisory
Council and attended the U.S.
Armed Forces Institute, the Uni
versity of Miami and Valencia
Community College In Orange
County.
State legislators are elected to
two-year terms, attend a 60-day
legislative session each year and
receive a salary o f918,900.
B a in te r w on his p a r ty 's
nomination In a runoff election
against Tully Palrowlcz of Mt.
Dora. They were the survivors in
a six-candidate race In Sep
tember.
Book said hls main goals If
elected would have been to
In the face of defeat Book Improve the quality of educa
offered Bainter his full support tion. protect the environment
and said Bainter had run a good and work toward a free and
growing economy. He said he
campaign.
will return to hls twice-held post
Before the election Bainter as chairman of the Lake County
stated he favored a severe Democratic Party with an eye on
malty system to deter crime. the 1988 elections.
e believes a key to Improving
Book said he couldn't rule out
the quality of education is to
control the use of alcohol and a future bid for office, but at this
drugs and to separate those who point couldn't speculate on what
want to learn from those who opportunities might be available.
B
solely on the voters' perception of
their Judicial record and perfor
mance.
Justices retained on the 5th DCA
were Warren H. Cobb, 54. Melvin
Orflnger. 64, Winifred J. Sharp, 50.
and Frank D. Upchurch Jr.. 56.
The district Includes the counties of
Seminole, Brevard. Volusia. Os
ceola. Orange. Lake. Hernando.
Citrus, Sumpter. Marion. Flagler.
Putnam. Clay and St. Johns coun
ties.
Three Florida Supreme Court
Justices up for merit retention
paaiwd voter scrutiny. The Justices
ore Rosemay' Barkctt. 47, Oarker
Lee McDonald. 62. and Ben F.
Overton. 59.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HISSING
NOTICE IS HEKEBY GIVEN
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that
ttw Board ol Ad|u»tm#nt will
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day. November 10, IfW. at 7:10
PM .. In tha Longwood Commu
nity Building Iocatod on Wilma
Stroot. Longwood. Florida, or at
toon thereafter a* poulbio. to
contldar a roquotl tor a Special
Exception by tha City ol
Longwood tor a wailowator
traatmanl plant expansion from
0.1 MGD to 0.4 MOD In a R I
toning district, on tha following
lagally datcrlbod proparty:
Tha Northwait U of tha
Northaatt v. lata tha North 25 00
loot and lau tha aatt SM.29 toat
and latt tha south 2IJ.J0 foot ol
tha watt 477.00 tool and lata
railroad right ol woy and lau
that lying watt ol railroad.
Together -with
tha . -*
North
15.00
a - - a —J
we _ . c
j,
* aw _
T v v l Of T n i F l O U n M l l
FOR HOM E DELIVERY O F THE
_fc S K ,
...
...
,
lean L k u ta n sn t G o v s m o r-s ls c t B o b b y iro n tto y ,
ottl on d ton Loon y o rr lv o a t N e ig h b o rh o o d A llia n c e
L o n gw o o d , T y eed ay m orn in g to c a st b a llo ts. In the sa m e
p ic tu re In M o n d a y 's H trsla, B ra n tle y w a s in c o rrec tly Id en tified a s
b e in g on the left,
4
7 -V ,
If
X
C A LL
322-2611
cause the problems. Bainter also
favors "workfare" to reduce the
cost of welfare programs.
Book, who was unopposed in
the Democratic party's primary.
Is a 27-year-old Mt. Dora at
torney. He was once a legislative
aide to State Rep. Everett Kelly.
He Is a member o f The Florida
Bar. the American Bar Associa
tion and the Economic Devel
opment Council. He has a law
degree from the University of
Florida and a degree In govern
ment from Harvard University.
A Mississippi native. Book Is a
25-year-resldent of District 27.
ym O f In B
Northaatt to, latt tha aatt S I S
foot tharoof. All lying In SadIan
H. Township 10 South. Ronga 10
East. Samlnola County, Florida.
Swb|act to a propotad 5000 taaf
wlda road right el way.
Being more generally de
scribed at land lying Wet) ol
Grant Street and Nerth at
Longwood Memorial Gardena.
At this mealing all Lilerettod
parties may appear to be heard
with raapacl to Special Excep
tion requestad. This hearing
may Be continued tram time to
legal Notice
time until final action It taken
by tha Board at Adjustment. A
copy ol the request It on Ilia
with tha City Clark and may bo
Impacted by tha public.
All partons era advised that II
they decide to appeal any de
cision made al these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
of tha proceeding* and for such
purposes, they will need to
Insure that a verbatim record It
mad*, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is mad*. The
City ol Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this October 14, IMS.
D L. Terry. City Clerk
City of Longwood. Florida
Publish: October 14,
November 5. IH4
D E N 104
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In bualnaea at Ml
Cltru* Or., Sentord. Samlnola
County. Florida 22771 under ttw
Flctlileu* Name al TC’» Window
Cleaning 4 Janitorial Service,
and that we Intend to register
•aid name with tha Clark ol ttw
Circuit Court. Seminal* County,
Florid# In accordance with ttw
Provision* al tha Fictitious
Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section
BMW Florida Statutes IM7.
/•/Tarry Bush
/•/ Christina Bush
Publish October a. I f 4 Nov
ember 5, II,ISO*.
DCH-U1
�Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, FI.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Iranian Says Reagan Envoy
Visited Iran O n Secret Mission
B jr United Press International
Former National Security Adviser Robert McFarlane,
carrying a raise passport and bearing plstots. a cake and a
Bible as gifts for Iranian leaders, flew to Iran on a secret
mission for the White House, the speaker of the Iranian
Parliament said.
Speaker Akbar Hashem-Rafsanjanl, in a television
speech Tuesday on the anniversary of the seizure of the
U.S. Embassy In Tehran In 1979. said Iran detained
McFarlane and four Americans with him for Illegally
entering Iran posing as crewmen on a plane carrying spare
parts for weapons.
Tehran residents who saw the program quoted RafsanJanl as saying the Americans were held in a hotel room for
five days then deported.
McFarlane could not be reached for comment.
The Washington Post. in today's editions, quoted U.S.
intelligence sources as confirming that McFarlane went to
Iran two months ago in the latest of a series of previously
undisclosed secret meetings with Iranian officials. The
Post, quoting U.S. sources in and out of government, said
Tehran was "only told that in return for aiding In the
release of U.S. hostages in Lebanon and curtailing support
for terrorism, Washington would not interfere with third
countries selling surplus American arms and spare parts to
Iran" for use in its 6-year-old war with Iraq.
The Times of London reported today that the United
States negotiated secretly with Iran to secure the release of
1 American hostage David Jacobsen In a deal allowing
shipments of military equipment to Iran.
Shultz Meets Shevardnadze
VIENNA (UPI| — Secretary or State George Shultz and
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze squared off
today for what diplomats said is likely to be a sharp public
confrontation.
The speeches by Shultz and Shevardnadze today at the
third’ Etat-West conference on the 1975 Helsinki Accords
are expected to be the high points of the meeting's opening
week.
Shevardnadze was to speak at 11 a.m. {5 a.m. EST) and
Shultz at 12:30 p.m. (6:30 a.m. EST). They were to hold
private talks later in the day.
Shultz arrived In Vienna early today. Before leaving
Washington, he said his speech to the conference would
cite "chapter and verse" of Soviet failure to honor Helsinki
commitments on human rights.
Shevardnadze, for his part, said when he arrived In
Vienna Sunday that the most important Issue was
disarmament — especially removing all nuclear arms from
Europe. The Soviets have repcntrdly denounced the United
States for blocking progress on amis control.
Hasenfus Testifies A bout Missions
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Captured American flier
Eugene Hasenfus admitted in court Tuesday that he flew
supply missions over Nicaragua to U.S.-backed rebels but
said his role was "only that of a loadmaster."
In his first full testimony in his trial, Hasenfus said he
flew four missions that air dropped small arms, ammuni
tion medical supplies and uniforms "to FDN (rebel)
teams."
The FDN. the Spanish acronym for the Nicaraguan
Democratic Force, is the principal rebel group fighting to
oust the leftist Sandlnlsta government in Nicaragua.
Hasenfus, ftjom Marinette, Wls.. was captured Oct. 6 after
he parachuted from a rebel supply plane shot down by
Nicaraguan soldiers. He gave few details of the operation.
The 45-year-old ex-Marine is on trial before a Sandlnlsta
People’s Tribunal — Nicaragua's court for political crimes
— on charges of terrorism, criminal association and
violation of public security laws.
Wednesday, Nov. S, !»•*— 9A
W a it e : F r e e d o m M a y B e Im m in e n t
F o r H o s ta g e s A n d e r s o n , S u th e r la n d
WIESBADEN. West Germany (UPI) — Two
more Americans held hostage In Lebanon
may be freed soon, according to Church of
England hostage mediator Terry Waite, who
helped win the release of David Jacobsen
and (wo other Americans.
Waite told a news conference Tuesday the
release of American hostages Terry An
derson and Thomas Sutherland may be
imminent. He said the situation was “ very
sensitive" and that he could within 24 hours
learn from his contacts whether the two will
be freed.
Asked when he might go back to Beirut
for their release, he said. "You will know
when I’m gone."
Anderson and Sutherland are held by
Islamic Jihad — the pro-Iranian Moslem
fundamentalist group that held Jacobsen. It
released Jacobsen. 55, Sunday and earlier
freed two other Americans it held hostage —
the Rev. Laurence Jcnco on July 26 and the
Rev. Benjamin Weir on Sept. 18. 1985.
Jenco was held for more than 18 months
and Weir for more than 16 months.
Waite played a role in winning the release
of all three men.
Anderson, 39, of Loralnc. Ohio, chief
Middle East correspondent and Beirut
bureau chief for the Associated Press, was
abducted March 16. 1985. by three
gunmen. Sutherland. 55. dean of the
agriculture school at American University of
Beirut, was kidnapped June 29. 1985.
Commenting on prospects for the re
maining American hostages In Beirut, Waite
said there Is "a slight glimmer of hope, but
it is very slight."
"I don't want to build up hopes and have
them destroyed." he said.
Other kidnapped Americans still missing
arc Joseph Clcippio, 56. Edward Austin
Tracy. 55. Frank Reed, 53. They are not
believed to be In the hands of Islamic Jihad.
Islamic Jljad said It "executed" another
American hostage — William Buckley. 56. a
U.S. Embassy official from Medford. Mass.
Islamic Jihad said It killed Buckley on Oct.
4. 1985. but his body was never found.
C asselberry Picks C ouncilm en, O K s Referendum s
By Jane Casselberry
the Parks and Recreation board.
Herald Staff Writer
681 (18 percent). Lewis ran
Casselberry voters chose three unsuccessfully for council in
city councilmen for two-year 1985.
terms and approved referendum
In the race for Scat 3. Andrea
questions on taxes and five right Dennison, 36. defeated the in
of way annexations. There was a cumbent Carl Robertson. 52. u
60.7 percent turnout of the city’s loan officer for Southeast Bank,
6,634 voters with a total of 4,149 who was seeking a third term on
ballots cast.
the council, in a vote of 2,194
P h y l l i s S h e p p a r d . 57. (58.3 percent) to 1,567 (41.7
estranged wife of Casselberry
Mayor Owen Sheppard was the
lop vote-getter In the crowded
race for Scat 1 with 37.3 percent
or 1.419 votes. Unsuccessful In
cent) for and 597 (15.6 percent)
percent).
In a binding referendum, the against.
voters overwhelmingly approved
Voters approved annexation of
a $1.28 per thousand assessed five intersections on State Road
property value tax to continue 436 between Lake Howell Road
the city's paramedic program. and the Orange County line to
The two-year tax rate is a 70 clarify police Jurisdiction In case
percent Increase over last year’s of accidents.
rate .75 for a $374,367. Last
year's budget was $364,389.
Casselberry councilmen re
The vote was 3.229 (84.4 per ceive an annual salary of $3,500.
h e r c o u n c il b id in 1 9 8 5 , s h e is a
member of the city's Parks and
Recreation board.
The incumbent. Councilman
Richard Russo, did not run for a
third term. Ms. Sheppard’s op
ponents ranked as follows: John
Lclghty, 56. who served 12 years
on the city council, 1,170 (30.8
percent); William B. Ritter. 47. a
builder and member of the city
planning and zoning board. 608
(16 percent); and Barrett D.
Hettinger. 36. printing and
publications supervisor at Calva
ry Assembly, Winter Park. 606
(15.9 percent).
Former Councilman Frank
Schutlc, who was defeated in
1982 by Frank Slone for Scat 2.
won with 40.7 percent of the
vote or 1,837 votes. Stone, a
Republican, deicatcd incumbent
state Rep. Carl Sclph. also oi
Casselberry. In the first primary
and was unopposed in Tues
day's election.
Schuttc. a Navy retiree, de
fe a te d E d w a rd ,,L ew is. 3,2,
employed by Industrial Waste
Service, 1.256 (33.3 percent) and
Tony Tizzio. 30. a merrtber of
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PROTECTION PLAN
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
H M O to Drop Some Medicare
Programs In Orlando, Tampa
TAMPA (UPI) — Senior citizens who have supplemental
Medicare insurance with CIGNA Healthplan of Florida Inc.
will have to come up with new coverage by Jan. 1.
There are two units of CIGNA Healthplan of Florida Inc.
— one in Tampa serving 2,500 participants in Pinellas and
Hillsborough County, and the other in Orlando serving
about 1,300 people in Orange, Osceola. Seminole, Lake and
Volusia counties.
Participants in both plans hove been notified the
programs will be terminated Dec. 31.
A third unit — CIGNA Healthplan of South Florida Inc. —
will remain in operation.
CIGNA is reported to be the only HMO In the Orlando
area with federal approval to treat Medicare patients.
However, CIGNA advised its enrolleea in Pinellas and
Hillsborough to contact the three other prepaid health care
plans offering supplemental Insurance to Medicare recipi
ents in that area — the Tampa Bay Health Plan. Humana
Care Plus and the IMC Gold Plus Plan.
According to the Health Care Financing Administration,
the federal agency administrating Medicare, the only
requirement for HMOs to drop Medicare coverage is 60
days' notice to both the agency and the HMO members.
Factory \ Vammty
e d d i n
g ! S p e c i a l
lo l/ o o r t
Condemned Killer Gets Reprieve
STARKE (UPI) — A successful last-minute appeal by
lawyers for convicted killer George Lemon Jr. halted his
scheduled execution, set for early today.
The Florida Supreme Court voted 4-3 to stay Lemon's
execution Tuesday, pending further order of the court. The
exact wording of the stay was not known, a court clerk
said.
Lemon. 39. was sentenced to death for the 1962
strangulation-stabbing death of his former girlfriend.
Prosecutors said Lemon, a wcightlifter. killed Kimble
Brown McNeil Sept. 26. 1982 when she told him their
nine-month romance was over.
Attorneys at the state-funded Capital Collateral Repre
sentative, which represents Indigent Death Row Inmates,
argued successfully to the court that Lemon was mentally
Incompetent to stand trial.
Lemon, who was on his first death warrant, was
scheduled to die today In Florida's "Old Sparky" electric
chair In a 7 a.m. double execution with Warded Riley,
convicting of killing his former employer, a bottling
company owner.
Riley. 38. received a slay of execution from the Florida
Supreme Court Monday.
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J
�Seminole, Lady Rams Take
Ne w A ft i tudes In to Dis trict
C lin 4At District Tournament
At Port Orange Suryc* Creek
Tenight's match**
4p.m. — Lake Howell (4) v*. Laka Brantley (S)
s: IJ p.m. — Laka Mary tl> vs. Seminole (*>
4: JOp.m. — DaLand (1) vt. Mainland (7)
7:41p.m. — SprucaCraak (I) vt. Lyman (!)
T rib e Idle But
H a w k s -L y m a n
R am s-Patrlots
H o ld In trig u e
While coach Dave Mosure and
his Seminoles take a muchneeded week off. Sem inole
County's five other foott ll
teams return to action Friday tor
three intriguing matchups.
Here's a look at the three
games:
• Lake Mary, tiding the crest
of a three-game winning streak,
entertains Lake Brantley in a
Seminole Athletic Conference
biggie which could draw the
largest crowd of the season.
Coach Harry Nelson's Rams
are rolling. They have a chance
at a piece of the district pie, but
need Port Orange Spruce Creek
to upset DeLanaon Nov. 14. The
Rams, of course, would need to
beat Lyman Nov. 21 and have a
couple of other situations go the
light way.
Brantley, meanwhile, enters It
b iggest riv a lry desperately
searching for a victory. The
Patriots have lust all seven this
year and 15 of their last 16
under coach Fred Almon.
But they've been In every
game, coming closest to a win in
a 6*3 setback to Winter Garden
West Orange. "W e fired up,"
Almon said about the Lake Mary
meeting. "W e hope to knock the
(bleep) out of them."
• Lyman and Lake Howell
could decide the SAC title at
Lyman. The Greyhounds, a bust
outside the SAC, have been
excellent Inside the conference.
They have knocked off Brantley.
Oviedo and Seminole. Howell
has clipped the Tube and Mary.
Rowell la u big 24-polnt favorite,
winning two of our last three." Corso said. "A ll
season it was like we were climbing a wall and
had one leg over but couldn't get the rest of our
body over. We feel like we got over the wall
Monday."
In Monday's win over Lake Mary, the Lady
Tribe got and impressive offensive effort from
sophomore Liz Long and a superb all-around
match from senior setter Sheri Peterson. Cindy
Benge and Adrian Hillsman also lend power to
what can be a strong attack when it is on. The
progress made by Aretha Riggins has also beefed
up the Seminole High offense.
Serve receive is the most Important part of the
game for the Lady Tribe. If the back row players
can get the passes to Peterson. Seminole can get
its attack going and can play with anyone. The
key back row players for the Tribe are Maryann
Callbuso, Faronda "Ferocious" Brown and Lisa
McOrotha.
Corso said Seminole Is Just concentrating on
playing well and not worrying about rival Lake
Mary.
"W e're taking the attitude that it doesn't make
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
After Monday night's regular season finale,
both Seminole High and. Lake Mary's Lady Rams
go into the Class 4 A-9 District Tournament with
new attitudes.
Monday's three-game, upset victory for the
Lady Seminoles was a big confidence booster for
coach Beth Corso's team, while the loss made
Cindy Henry's Lake '..lary squad realize they can't
take anyone for granted.
The 4A-9 tourney opens with four first-round
matches tonight at Spruce Creek High In Port
Orange. The opening match, at 4. has fourthseeded Lake Howell going against number five
Lake Brantley. Number three Lake Mary and
number six Seminole tangle at 5:15 followed by
second-seeded DeLand against number seven
Daytona Mainland at 6:30 and number one and
host Spruce Creek vs. number eight Lyman at
7:45.
The semifinals and finals will be played
Thursday night at Spruce Creek.,The semifinals
will be at 5 and 6:15 and the final will begin at 8.
“ We feel pretty good going into the district after
See DISTRICT. Page 12A
M c N a m a ra Is To p M a n a g e r
Herald Photo by Tammy Vincant
Lake M ary's Sharon Bonaventure, right, and Lake Howell's
Ta m m y Lewis go head-to-head above the net. District Class
4A-9 volleyball action opens tonight at Port Orange Spruce
Creek for M ary, Howell, Seminole, Lyman and Brantley
NEW YORK (UPI) - -jhn
McNamara of the Boston Red
Sox. who 10 dayB ago suf
fered a bitter defeat In the
World Series, received some
consolation Tuesday when
he was voted A m erican
League Manager of the Year
by the Baseball W riters'
Association of America.
"T o come that close and
not succeed
McNamara
said of the Red Sox' sevengame Series defeat at the
hands of the New York Mets.
"For however long a person’s
been a Sox fan and rooter.
It's not going to hurt any
more than the hurt I feel."
The low-key, gray-haired
A.L. Baseball
veteran took a team pre
dicted to finish In the second
division and directed it to the
AL East title. The 54-year-old
McNamara edged Bobby Val
entine of the Texas Rangers
by five points — one firstplace vote — fo win his first
Manager of the Year award
after 13 years as a big-league
skipper.
"In an award like this, you
share it with a lot of people,"
said McNamara, who singled
out pitcher Roger Clemens as
the one player who most
-----------------------
1*11
helped the team reach ihc
World Scries.
McNamara Joined the Red
Sox as their 36th manager
Oct. 18, 1984, and led the
team to a .500 record in his
first season.
Prior to the 1986 season,
the Red Sox were picked to
finish as low as sixth In the
rugged AL East. McNamara
led the team to a 95-66
record, the club's best In
eight years, as the Red Sox
won the East by 5 V4 games
over the Yankees.
Known as a "player's man
ager" because he believes in
Boo MCNAMARA, Pag* 13A
T T
.
,.
........................................... ,-----------—
.1 1
Itol ,
It's am azing that Howell could
beat Winter Park and Evana
back-to-back and still not make
the Florida Sports W riters
Association Top 10. The Hawks
are ranked 13th In the Dunkel.
That's for 366 schools.
•Oviedo doesn't have an open
date like 8emlnole this week —
but It has the next best thing, a
game with Cocoa Beach. Talk
about great scheduling. Jack
Blanton must have a relative on
the Cocoa Beach faculty. Well,
maybe he was on the staff.
Dunkel has Cocoa Beach
ranked 302nd of the state's 366
teams. That makes the Lions a
27 V4-point favorite.
Volleyball
.
-*T lif^Ald- t'aJLMii
K IIM IIlliV i
OFFENSE
Oct.UrosoH
Lyman 14, Ovlado M
Florida Sports Writort Poll
ClassSA
1. Morrill Island.........................
2. Lakslond................................
A Galnotvllla Buchholl iiiistoatsit •l»#i
4. Miami Southrldga...................
5. Jockaonvllts Sandalwood44tMMSMS«l
4. Panama City Motlay
7. VaroBaach.............................
4. Coral Springs Taravella.....
10. DaLand.................... ......
Class 4A
1. Pontacala Escambia•ttttttttii
2. Pansacola S e n io r..,.......
.3. Fort Loudordalo St. Thomas
4. Auburndalt.................
5. Jacksonville Lea................
4. Venice...............................
7. Fort Lauderdale Stranahan
I. Jacksonville RainesMMMMHfl
4. Tarpon Springs.................
10. Galnosvlllo......................
RUSH INO
NatoHoskln«(LH>
Robert Thomas (U
Willis Golnsy(Ov)
Comal Rigby (LH)
John Curry (LM)
Curtis Rudolph (S)
Dweyn Willis (S)
Johnnls Griff In (LS)
Mark tops (LB)
Stays Hofmann (Ov>
Erk Williams (SI
Claw I ray (LB)
Slava Jarry (L)
Victor Farrier (L)
R. Thompson (Ov)
Harb Hillary (SI
Ire Melton (L)
Darrsn Boyaaan ( l )
M. Walnwrlght (LH)
Tom Kothera (LM)
Ed Bonks (S)
Kevin Richardson (S)
Tarry Millar (LM)
O AT VO
7
111
47,
7
IZ
S
7
111
ST
7
4*
U
7
141
SX
■
101
111
0
M
IS
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SO
34,
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14
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71
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44
17,
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17
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11-4!
7
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II
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10
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4
12
X
..77.3
..754
..74.0
,.734
..734
..73.4
..734
..70.1
..70.2
PAISINO
Gra* Ebbart (LB)
M.WolnwrlghKLH)
JatonLanhem (LB)
ShanaLafforlo (LM)
Darran Boyasan (L)
-John Pettit (O)
Dweyn Willi* (S)
Mika McCurdy (O)
John Burton (L )
O CM/AT SCI
7 2544
27.1
7 3071
41.1
7 20-45
44.4
5 2744 43.1
7 11-44
40.1
7 7 31
33.3
4 4-37
304
7 417
2IJ
4 4-33
14.3
,43.2
..74.7
TOUCHDOWN PASSES
Mark Walnwrlght (LH) A John Patti
Jason Lanham (LB) I.
710
,.704
.44.1
.444
47.0
.451
INTERCEPTIONS
Shana Lattorlo (LM) 7, Dwsyn Willi
Mark Walnwrlght (LH) A Darran I
IL> 4, Grog Ebbart (LB) 4. John Bur
3, John Pattlt (O) 2, Mika McCurdy
Curtis Rudolph (SI I.
...1-0
..4-1
...7-0
...7 0
...7-0
...74
..4-1
..4-1
...7-1
..4-1
...44
...74
...74
...7-1
...4-t
...S-1
..4-1
...41
..4-1
..4-2
4*‘*
DeLand........
»•«••••*»{
Lake Mary.... ■***»**••««•
* B ^ if froilr
M********»■•*■**<•*»••*1
Mainland...... StM
Lyman......
Hats
704
44.7
414
414
Lake Mary 15. Mainland 13
Spruce Croak 4, Lyman 0
Oct. 17result
Laka Mary 7, Spruce Creek S (OT)
Oct. 14result
OeLend 7, Mainland 0
RICKIV1N0
Shatdon Richards (LM)
Nigs) Hinds (LS)
Alan Grasna (O)
Cary Thompson (LB)
Bill Wasson (LH)
J. Puddlcamba (LB)
CuHls Rudolph (S)
Sonny Osborn (S)
JlmLamb(L)
Nato Haskins (LH)
Crslf Dartngton ( LH)
Carnal Rigby (LH)
O RC VOS
7 II 222
7 17 272
7 II ISI
2
10
25
7 4 10*
4
I 111
•
7 44
•
4 Si
7 4 44
7 4 40
7
I
71
7 s 44
' JohnnltGriffin (LB)
Curtis Rudolph (S)
Scott Radctltf(L)
Mika Ranaud (LM)
RyanRuland(LS)
Eamla Lawlt ($)
Ed Banks (S)
KslthDsnton(S)
R.Burkatt(LM)
JJ. Millar (L )
Johnny Luca (L)
Victor Farrier (L>
SfavsnJorry (L)
Alan Graana (O)
Mika McCurdy (O)
Karl Wright (O)
Stay# Hofmann (O)
Andy Palmar (O)
M. Walnwrlght (LH)
TarryOammont(LH)
J. Puddlcamba (LB)
Ctoggjvey (LB)
DEFENSE
TACKLES
Btnny Glann (L)
Earnla Law It (S)
-Stove Warren (S)
Scott King (L)
JaH Harris (LH)
Jtff Joyca(O)
RIckKsllsy IS)
Mlkt Smith (LM)
Scott RadcllH(L)
7
I
7
7
7
•
I
4
7
7
7
7
4
7
7
7
7
4
7
7
4
7
Lyman's Scott Redd Iff, left,
and Lake M ary's Sheldon
Richards each collected an
Interception lest week to
remain tied for the county
lead. The two sure-handed
juniors have five apiece.
O 1
7 I
4 i
4
7
7
7
4
7
7
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1
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1.4
1.3
4.1
4.0
7.4
74
7.7
7.5
7.4
7.4
7.3
7.3
7.0
7.0
44
4.4
44
4.4
44
4.5
44
4.3
4.1
1.4
14
U
54
5.4
54
14
M
M
10
54
QUARTERBACKSACKS
Slava Warren (S) 5, Eamla Lewis (S) 4,
Ardlno Daniels (S) 3. Keith Denton (S) 3,
Scott Kallar (LM) 3. Brett Grocke <LM> 3,
Marty GoHolier (LH) A John Slarkay (S) 2.
Emery Sneed (O) 2, Jetl Joyce (O) 3, Mika .
Smith (LM) 2. Craig Wagner (LH) 2. Stove
Ryan (LH) 2. Randy Green (LB) 2, Ed Banks
(S) 1. Sheldon Richards (LM) I. Rod Nelson
(LM) 1. Stove Arthur (LM) I, Robb Red
dlngton (LM) I, Lance Stewart (LM) 1, Dev Id
Callgluri (L) I. Rodney Ray (LI 1. Jon
Bolander(L) 1. Andy Palmar (O) 1, Mike Loo
(O) I, Steve Trier (LH) 1, Chris Charlton
(LH )I.A I Valla (LH) I.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES
Eamla Lewis (S) 4, Keith Denton (S) A
Malt Thornton (LB) A Pete Llngard (O) 3.
Ron Blake (S) 2, Ed Banks (S) A Bernard
Burke ISI 3. Vahon Nouskha|lan (L) A John
Young (LB) A David Callgluri (L) 2, Leonard
Lucas (S) 3. Steve Warren (S) 1, Rick Kelley
(SI I. Mika Smith (LM) I, Scott Bull (LM) 1,
Tarry Miller (LM) I, Doug Bandy (LM) 1,
Sheldon Richards (LM) I, Todd Boss (LM) 1,
Stove Arthur (LM) I. Carlo* Hartsfleld (LM)
I. Rod Nelson (LM) 1. Brett Grocke (LM) t,
Benny Glenn (LI 1, Mike Whitaker (L) 1,
Ricky Sheets (L) I, Rodney Roy <L) 1, J.J,
Miller (L) I: Jon Bolander (L) 1, Jett Joyce
(O) I. Andy Palmer (O) I. Karl Wright (O) 1,
Jana Hartman (O) 1, Chad Duncan (O) 1,
Emery Sneed (O) 1, Steve Hofmann (O) t,<
Bruce Vamson(LH) t.AI Valle (LHM. Stove
Ryan (LH) 1,-Terry Gammons (LH) 1, John
Schultr (LH) 1, Craig Betew (LB) 1, Randy
Green (LB) I.
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
Sheldon Richards (LM) A Scott Radclltf
(L) A Johnny Luce (L) A Terry Gammons
(LH) A Nick Cestolto (SI A Mike Smith (LM)
1* Ch* d Duncan (O) A Karl
Wright 0 ) A Barnard Burke (S) 1. Myrtol
Rood (• ) )* Leonard Lucas (S) 1. Doug Bandy
(LM) 1. Carlo* Horttltold (LM) I. Scott Bull
(LM) 1. Terry Miller (LM) 1, Jon Bolander
1U1. Stow Trier (LH) 1, David Dees (LH) i,
JJjJm I; Donnie Hayes (01 1.
WINto Gainey (0 ) 1. Steve Sheppard (LH) 1.
Clegg Ivey (LB) I. John Young (LB) I.
11 PUNTING
(U N Woobi j l l ) Overpdi 7444-714%)
Titusville at
JSSSSXT
Lake Branttov N u S w & y U 4)
Laka Howell ( + MW) at Lyman
Cacao Beech at Ovtod*(+ 27 Vi)
Apapfca (+ 7) at Oafc Ridge
Peletke at DeLand (+ Mto)
Winter Pork 14, Lake Brenltoy I
Oct.lremM
Bvan* 17. West Orange 34,2 OT
- -i^N* ful'- •'J
Lake Newell 14. West Orange it
Evans II, Lake Brant toy 0
Winter Park 21 Apopka 0
J
1 n b .O
WEEK 8
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
Somlnolo Athlotk Contorsncs
Taom
W L OB AM I
Lyman..................3 0
—
o-l
Laka Howall...........2 0
W 4-1
Oviedo....... ......... 3 3
Us
4-3
Laka Mary............. I 2
2 4-3
Somlnolo...............2 3
2 1-4
Laka Brantlay........ 0 3
3 0-7
FrMey'taemet
Laka Brant lay at Laka Mary, ■ p.m.
Laka Howall at Lyman, 4p.m.
Prtday, Nov. 14
Laka Brantlay at Laka Howall, 4 p.m.
Friday. Nov, 21
Laka Mary at Lyman, 4 p.m.
in ti W
OJ
.111
*1
PUNTINO
Gordon King (0)
O
7
NO VOS
31 1371
AVB
414
« afow0*’! 5 a
£
Matt Ml Itor (LB)
K
E? S y y 'y f r . W ?
• "'I* '* Statistk«
*or Prep Foetbell Leaders are compiled by
coaches and considered official. - h e Cook
I
3
tl*
*•"- •' 4j^ ^ to»i N' -eke
454
�Sanford M tfiM , Sanford, FI.
Wsdwsday, Nttv. » , 1 X 4— H A
Sound Advice: Money Should Go For Strings
Many, many years ago a veteran
tennis player gave me some good
advice. Advice that I must admit I do
not follow as closely as I should have.
In fact, most tennis players do not
follow this advice like they should.
What this man told me was this:
"Put your money in good strings and
good shoes when it comes to buying
tennis equipment. Everything else Is
Just pickles and sauces."
W.e don't really think that much
about the string that we have In our
rackets, do we? We all put our
concentration and efforts Into our
expensive rackets or those $200
warm-up suits. We want the best that
money can buy.
If you ask any pro. though, he will
tell you that he can adjust to Just
about any racket, wear any brand of
shirt or shorts that will sponsor him
and the warm-ups, sweat bands and
other accessories do not matter
much.
All those things do not really affect
his game that much. Ah. but strings,
now that is a lamb of a different color.
The type of string, the proper tension
and a properly strung racket is
crucial. The strings do have a definite
effect on his game.
Everything in the string depart
ment must be Just right. Just right for
his Individual game, his Individual
tastes. Many lesser pros string their
own rackets. For one thing this saves
them a lot of money and for another
thing It's often hard to find a
dependable person at some of the
tournaments to string for them.
The average pro probably has close
to 100 rackets s'rung per year. Even
on the college level the players will
easily go through 20 or 40 sets of
string each year. Some of the topspln
artists use even more than that.
Lelona 66 to be one of the best.
Prince. Head. Samma-gut and many
others are also good. You will want to
get 15 gauge and not 16 gauge. The
16 gauge hits better because It is
thinner but It breaks easily, so is not
warth the Investment.
It doesn't really matter what color
uou get. it does not affect the way it
hits. All of the "fa d " string are
usually Just gimmicks, strings like
"o il empregnated nylon" "rough
gut” "top-spin gut. and graphite
strings do nothing more for you than
regular tournament nylon.
Larry
Castle
TENNIS
ANYONE?
you want to pay. To begin with forget
natural gut strings — they Just are a
waste of money In Florida.
I came to Florida 13 summers ago
and brought about one dozen sets of
spilt lamb's gut with me. I had been
playing tennis for many years and
had never used anything but natural
gut strings.
That seems like a lot to the
twlce-a-wcek player who has been
using the same set of strings for two
years, but you must realize how
many balls these players hit and how
finely tuned their games are.
String tension Is vital. Now listen to
this: the tighter you string your
racket the less power you get. Most
people think Just the opposite is true.
It Is a proven fact though that the
looser the string 'down to a certain
point O' course), the faster the ball
will go through the air. The tighter
the string the more control one has
(up to a certain point of course).
I arrived in Florida In July and by
the middle of August I had used all of
my gut strings. The moisture and
humidity down here causes gut to
swell, fray and break. It Just Is not a
good Investment.
You are much better off with a
tournament-grade nylon. There are
many good brands. I have found
• Their strings must be finely tuned
also. An experienced player can tell
the difference In only one or two
pounds tension In his strings.
So put your money In your strings,
but first know what kind of string
you want how tight and how much
Looser tension Is also more forgiv
ing on all ofT-cdnter hits and easier on
your arm. Most pros have gone way
down on their string tension. Con
nors and Mac are both under 50
Montana
Recovers,
May Start
•\
i
Doctor: Cut Rosters,
Strong Players Make
NFL A Hospital Wcrd
•'
REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (UPI)
— Quarterback Joe Montana,
whose career was In doubt seven
weeks ago after delicate back
surgery, may start Sunday
against St. Louis.
Montana underwent surgery
Sept. 15 to remove a portion of a
disc in his lower back that
ruptured in the 49era' seasonopening victory over Tampa
Bay. At the time, doctors said
the two-time Super Bowl Most
Valuable Player might never
play again.
"W e expect Joe Montana to
return to the roster this week,"
San Francisco CoachBlll Walsh
said Tuesday. "It will likely be
(today). It would be likely that he
would start on Sunday, if we are
to play Joe. we might as well
play Joe and not be coy about
It."
' "I won't be coming back if I
didn't want to start" Montana
•aid. " I won't be sitting here. If
anyone doesn't want to start at
any point in their career, they
shouldn't be In this game.
"I'm not worried about physi
cal contact. I wasn't hurt by
physical contact. The muscles
have had time to heal."
To make room on the roster
for Montana, the 4Bers cut run
ning back Wendell Tyler.
"T o d a y we had the most
difficult task in my eight-year
tenure as head coach of the San
Francisco 49ers." Walsh said.
"W e have given Wendell Tyler
his outright release. We do this
with a heavy heart and with
much sadness."
The improved play of Joe
Crlbbs and the Improved health
of Derrick Harmon and BUI Ring
left the team with no choice but
to cut Tyler. Walsh said.
"Our reasons are related to the
other men at his position." •
Walsh said. "W e have Joe
Crlbbs, who has shown solid
progress each week and Derrick
Hannon has returned to full
strength. The role played by
Wendell has been filled by
others."
T y ler — who set a team
single-season rushing mark of
1.262 yards in 1064 — had seen
lim ited action this season
because of a combination of
injuries.
'
•
;....
. •
Joe Montana# left# discusses strategy with
coach Bill Walsh. Montana was seriously
injured against Tam pa Bay earlier this
year. After an extensive rehabilitation
program# ha will return Sunday. Ha missed
seven weeks with a back injury.
WEEK 9
PRO FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
AMItlCAN FOOTBALL C M M IIR C I
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Baseball
many baseball experts picked
the Astros to finish in the second
division, coming off the team's
mediocre 83-79 finish in 1985.
But Lanier, a 10-year majorleague veteran who retired in
1973, utilized his personnel very
effectively and got production
from all areas of the club.
He had a strong pitching staff
led by Cy Young candidate Mike
Scott. Bob Knepper. Nolan Ryan
and rookie Jim Deshaies. And.
as a protege of St. Louis MEUiager
Whitey Herzog, he elI s o used
speedsters Billy Hatcher and
Kevin Bass to set the table for
power-hitting Glenn Davis.
Though Houston did not have
a quality left-handed reliever.
Lanier got excellent seasons
from set-up man Charlie Kerfeld
and closer Dave Smith.
In contrast to Lanier. Johnson
was expected (o win his division
with a talent-laden lineup.
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Lanier, Johnson Favored
For N .L.'s Best M a n a ge r
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
Baseball Writers' Association of
America will announce Us Na
tional League Manager of the
Year We dne sda y, with
Houston's Hal Lanier and New
York's Davey Johnson the most
likely candidates for the award.
The announcement is sched
uled to take place at noon EST.
Balloting la done by 24 members
of the BBWAA — two from each
NL city — and points are
awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for
votes from first through third
place.
All ballots had to be In before
the postseason began.
Lanier. 44. guided the Astros
to the NL West title with a 96-66
record In his rookie season,
finishing 10 games ahead of
s e c o n d - p la c e C in c in n a t i.
Houston was eliminated by the
Meta In six games in the IcEiguc
championship series.
O ne fa c to r w e ig h in g in
Lanier's favor for the award Is
that Houston was not expected
to win the NL West. In fact.
pounds pressure now. The type of
racket you use might also determine
your string tension. Usually you need
to string tighter for oversize rackets
than the mid-size or standards.
Also. If you have a stiff racket, you
would want to go down on the
tension and If your racket is flexible
you would go up.
Stringing machines are expensive,
and stringing a racket Is time con
suming and hard work. Expect to pay
at least $10 for a new string Job.
Lamb gut might cost you $35 or $40.
(By the way, tennis rackets have
never been strong with cat gut.
Always lamb gut or beef gut. and the
best In the world comes from New
Zealand.)
It takes 30 to 45 minutes to string a
racket and most stringer* Are very
busy so you probably w.. not get
your racket back the same day '*ou
put It In. Make sure you specify what
kind of string you want and what
tension, and don't let someone sell
you a string Job for $20 or $25. It's a
rip-off.
There are many stringers around
who will do you a great Job with
quality string for around $10.
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SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Reduced rosters and stronger,
faster players have combined
this year to give the NFL the
appearance of a hospital ward,
sports medicine specialist Dr.
James Garrick said Tuesday.
So far this year, the NFL injury
list has taken oni the look of a
postseason all-star team.
The San Francisco 4Sera have
lost for some part of the season
q u arterb ack Joe M ontana,
noseguard Mike Carter, safety
Ronnie Lott and'comerback Eric
Wright. Defending Super Bowl
champion Chicago has lost Jim
McMahon and running back
Walter Payton. Dallas has lost
qu arterb ack Danny W hite.
Washington is without running
back K e lv in B ry a n t. New
England A ll-P ro linebacker
Andre Tippett has been sidelined
by a knee Injury.
"In ju r ie s have a way o f
snowballing on NFL teams,"
said Garrick, who studied inju
ries for the league three years
ago. "When you begin to lose
starters, it increases the Injury
exposure time of other players
on the team. In most cases,
those players as not as skilled as
your starters, so they are more
likely to also become injured or
Injure Bomeonc else. It's a
domino effect."
The 49ers arc a good case in
point. Two weeks ago. San
Francisco was so thinned by
Injuries that it had only 39
healthy players for a game
against the Green Bay Packers.
Players who had not played on
special teams In years were
pressed Into service.
"The current roster limit of 45
players Increases the player's
exposure time to Injury." Gar
rick said. "When one player goes
down, the other players are
forced to play more, both In a
game and in practice.
"The key to athletic Injuries is
exposure time. The more you
expose yourself to situations
where you are going to be hurt,
the more likely are your chances
ofbecomiug injured."
Garrick said two other factors
also come Intq play when Inju
ries begin to mount for a team.
F irs t, p la y e r s w ho m ig h t
otherwise sit out because of
Football
minor injuries are pressed Into
action. Secondly, you have to
take Into considerations the
physics o f the current NFL
player, a man who may weight
nearly 300 pounds but Is able to
cover 40 yards In five seconds or
less.
"Players are bigger, stronger
and faster." he said. "Something
has to give and many times Its
the human body. The level of
ability is also so high that If you
perform at a 1 or 2 percent below
100 percent, you're chances of
getting Injury Increase dramat
ically."
Garrick said in his study —
which was limited to knee and
shoulder Injuries — he found
that there really was little the
NFL could do to prevent Injuries.
"W h en we did our study
(1983). It was because there was
n outcry over a great number of
Injuries the year before," he
said. "The common thought at
the time was that many of the
injuries were the result of illegal
acts or blocks.
"But we found very few inju
ries came from Illegal acts and
the rule changes that would be
needed would turn football Into
soccer."
PATS WAIVE PHELAN
FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI) Gerard Phelan, who caught the
Miracle Pass from Doug Flutle,
wels waived by the New England
Patriots on the same day the
quarterback was activated by
the Super Bowl Cham pion
Chicago Bears.
The former Boston College
receiver never played In the NFL
and weis never on the Patriots
active roster. He suffered a
severe knee Injury during train
ing CEunp In 1985, his rookie
yeiu\
While his knee was surgically
reconstructed and he worked to
rehabilitate It. the Patriots
stocked their receiving corps.
"It’s upsetting, I would have
liked to stay with the Patriots,"
said Phelan after being Informed
of his release Tuesday.
�WWfWMpUPMl
V' w
11A—iswtord HtflM, lawford, FI,
Wsdwsdsy, Nev. 5, If— -
Raiders Batter A lu m n i
In Tune-Up For O pener
Malones
Double
Up Nets
Bp Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
After the playing of the Na
tional Anthem Tuesday night at
the Seminole Community Col
l i e gym. the verse "the home of
the brave." should be dedicated
to the SCC Alumni which took a
United h o i International
126-81 beating at the hands of
The riddle In handover, Md.,
the 1986-87 Raiders before 151
Tuesday night was: What did
fans at the SCC Health Center.
one Malone say to the other?
The Alumni was overpowered
"No. you take It." Washington
by the size and speed of the
guard Jeff Malone reported he
Raiders as SCC looked Im
was told by teammate Moses
pressive
In a tuneup for Its
Malone when he offered the
season opener against Southern
center the final shot against the
Florida Community College thts
New Jersey Nets with the Bullets Friday.
trailing by a point.
*
The 45-polnt thrashing left
Raider coach Bill Payne op
“ ked
Mo
*“ " hc
“ said
,ed nHow.ll-.
the ball."
Jeff
Malone.
"If w
he
o w w ii ■ Micho.Ha
m ic n a w iia memer d o c k STroKas T o w a r a u n isn nnw «i m w a n \ . Meet,
timistic about his squad but
he wanted It. I'd have glvenit to
leery of SFCC. a first-year pro
gram which has come of age In a
hurry.
"Southern Florida has a very
good
team." Payne said. "They
defeat the Nets, 103-101.
have
Rod
Draper who is a 6-9 kid
Nets rookie Dwayne "Pearl"
that la being heavily recruited by
Washington had hit two free
a lot r> division I schools."
throws with 13 seconds left to
The 3CC squad demonstrated
give New Jersey the '\ad.
a balanced attack along the from
"W e went to Jeff and Moses
line with a solid amount of
By Mark Blythe
down the stretch," Washington
support coming from the bench.
Herald
Sports
Writer
Coach Kevin tougher^ said.
The Raiders had seven players
Seminole County has its share of swimming
" T h e y ’ re both such clutch
In
double figures to aid their
players it makes It hard for the talent this season, as the Central Florida Honor
season-opening
victory.
is
sixth
25.7
and
Pauley
seventh
at
25.7.
Davis
Roll
will
attest.
Three
out
of
the
four
relay
teams
other team, because they have to
Quard Malcom Houston, a
follows Bridgewater’s lead in the, 200 IM with the
concentrate on two players In have a county team In front while the other has a
25-year-old freshman, who led
area’s second fastest time of 2:14.9.
second-place time.
stead of only one."
the way for Seminole with 19
Leading
the
way
for
Lake
Mary
Is
senior
Kelly
The
area
swimmers
will
have
this
week
off
to
Moses scored 32 points and
Wise who owns the area's fourth fastest time in points.
Jeff added 28 as the Malones gear up for the district meet Nov. 15 at the
Other top performers for the
the
200 free, 2:02.4.
scored S7 percent of the Bullets' Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood.
Raiders
Tuesday were Robert
The
Lyman
boys
arc
favored
on
the
male
side
of
Christy
Bridgewater,
a
Junior
transfer
from
points.
Williams and James Morris who
the
district.
Coach
Don
Clark
will
have
his
Atlanta,
leads
the
way
for
the
Lady
Pats.
In other games. Atlanta sur
each finished with 12 points.
-Hounds hungry for the upcoming meets.
prised Milwaukee, 107-98; Indi Bridgewater Is out in front of three events and has
Claude Jackson tossed in 11
Lyman
has
the
area’s
top
two
relay
limes
with
top
times
on
three
more.
She
leads
the
way
in
the
ana nipped Philadelphia, 125more as Efrem Brooks, a Lake
the
200
medley
out
In
front
at
1:42.B.
Lake
Mary
200
free
1:53.4.
the
200
IM
2:13.4
and
the
500
121 In double overtime: Chicago
Howell
High product, and Dun
Is
third
at
1:45.2.
and
Lake
Brantley
Is
third
with
defeated San Antonio, 111-104; Tree 5:02.8. Bridgewater also has top efforts In the
ning each chipped In 10 apiece.
a
1:47.5.
50
free
with
a
25.6
good
for
fourth,
the
100
free
Dallas romped past the Los
The tagging Alumni did all
In the 400 free, Lyman has ihe top time with a
Angeles Clippers, 118-86; Den 54.5 third and 100 backstroke 1:03.2.
they
could to stay close but a
3:19.
Lake
Mary
Is
sixth
on
the
list
with
a
3:31.7.
The Lady Patriots 400 free time of 3:40,7 leads
ver ripped New York, 118-103;
quick outburst in the second half
Lyman
has
many
talented
swimmers
that
dot
the
way
in
the
area,
The
Lake
Mary
Lady
Rams
Phoenix slipped by Portland,
all but one event on the Central Florida Honor put Seminole in complete con
128-120; the LA Lakers downed own's a seventh place spot on the relay with a
trol of the game.
Roll.
Seattle, 110-96, and Houston 4:06.8.
"It's hard to play a team like
In
the
200
free,
Charlie
Rose
leads
the
way
with
Lake
Brantley's
200
medley
relay
squad
has
stopped Sacramento, 100-84.
a 1:47.4. Steve Kostowlcz of Lake Mary Is fourth this." Payne said. "You can’t
the second fastest area time with a 1:56.0. The
Hawks 107. Backs 33
with a 1:48.9. Tom Mooney is sixth with a 1:49.3. prepare yourself for any kind of
Lady Rams also have the eighth fastest time at
At Atlanta. Randy Wittman 2:05.4.
and Jaime Bojanowskl of Lake Mary Is seventh set offen se. I felt like wc
scored 28 points and Kevin
e x e c u te d w hat wc had to
with a 1:4B.9.
Manda Davis. Kristen Pauley, and Lisa Moon,
Willis added 23 to lead the who along with Bridgewater, form Brantley's
though." .
In the 200 IM. Rose Is third with a 2:00.8.
Hawks. Hawks forward
Houston got the Raiders off to
"Fabulous Four." Davis, Pauley and Moon also Chuck Relnlghaus, also of Lyman. Is seventh In
Domlnque Wilkins left the game carry their share.
a quick start In the first half by
2:04,2.
with a sprained right ankle with
In the 100 butterfly. Rose Is ranked third In the hitting two. three-point goals to
Davis has the top time in the 100 breast stroke
2:30 left In the first quarter and
area with a 54.4. David Bridges of Lake Brantley go along with a bucket by 6-7
1:09.2, Pauley has the second fastest area time In
did not return after shooting 1 the same event with a 1:10.4 and Danielle
is fifth at 54.9 and Wes Slmecck of Lake Mary Is freshman Barry Dunning for an
for 7. Milwaukee w as led by Ohnsman has the seventh fastest time at 1:13.8
8-1 lead in the early going.
eighth at 56.1.
Sidney Moncrlef s 23 points.
Dunning, from Mobile. Ala.
Kostowlcz leads the way In the 100 free with
to back up the Lady Pats.
the area's third fastest time at 49.1. Relnlghaus Is and the only starting freshman
HS,79ara 131 (Set)
Davis has the fourth fastest time in the 500 free
for the Raiders, then hit two free
right behind in fourht also at 49.1.
At Indianapolis. John Long
5:21.7 good for the sixth fastest area time. Moon
throws before sophomore center
Nick
Radkewtch
of
Lyman
leads
the
county
in
and Davis both Join Bridgewater in the 100 free.
scored a career-high 44 points,
the 500 free at 4:57.3. Bojonowski is ranked fifth Vance Hall hit a free throw to
including all 11 or the Pkcers*
Davis Is fourth 55.7 and Davis Is fifth 56.7.
points In the second overtime
Pauley has the second fastest time in the 100 at 4:57.7. Mooney Is nejet at 4:59.1 and David t boost the Raider lead to 11-3.
Hall, a 6-8 sophomore, will be
Bandy of Lyman is eighth w|th a 4:59.8 timing. *
period. Y em Flem ing’s 3-potnt
butterfly 1:01.8, Davis Is right behind In fourth
Relnlghaus is ranked second in the 100 breast looked upon to secure the mid
goal with 26 seconds to go In the
with a 1:02.4.
first overtime sent the gam e into
Moon leads the way for Lake Brantley in tht 50 stroke at 1:03.9. Cotter of Lake Howell is fourth at dle this season after coming off
an Impressive freshman season
1:04.5 and Russel Qleed is sixth at 1:05.3.
the second extra period.
free, second 23.4, then Bridgewater. JoDee Lake
aSSSss County Relay Teams Are
Strong In Central Florida
Swimming
10A
any difference who we play, we Just have to go
out and play some ball, Corao said. "W e started
to get some breaks Monday night that we hadn't
been getting all season and 1hope It can continue
Wednesday,"
Lake Mary'a Henry said the lose to Seminole
was a sobering one for the Lady Rams.
"T h e advantage we got from the toss la we now
know w e'fe not going to take Seminole lightly,"
Henry said. "Th e girls are still hurting from
Monday night, ao I think they’re going to play reai
hard."
Lake Mary takes a three-match losing streak
into the district, but the Lady Rams know they
have the talent to win the tournament If they play
their best.
Lake Mary has a number or players who
contribute to the offensive attack led by seniors
Angela Capps and Marcie Dalzlel and juniors
Sharon Bohaventure and Lora Splatt. Junior Val
Smith has come on strong In the late season both
on the front row and serving. Defensively. Capps
and Splatt and Mamie Frey are the leaders while
sophomore Marcy Lazar is the setter.
"W e had s good practice today (Tuesday)."
Henry said. " I walked Into the gym and Just felt
good. I hope I feel like that tomorrow.
"Our first goal to to win one match," added
Hetuy. "W e've never won one in this district."
In the last h a lf o f the 1936 season. Lake
H ow ell's Lady. H aw ks have played inspired
volleyball and. although seeded fourth, go Into
th e 4A-9 tourney s e a good bet to reach the finals.
"I'm definitely pleased with the second half o f
the im so n ." Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said.
" I w as happy with the w ay the team matured
rirtli-wltt andttiy4lwf>* h y M
The starting lineup for the Lady Hawks tonight
will Include seniors M onies Schneider. Storm!
LUtreil, Carey M anuel, Kelly Dean and Jaudon
Jonas along w ith Junior setter Tam m y Lewis. Top
people o ff th e bench are Sandy Montes. Susan
and Hayden have had outstanding
on the offensive attack while Dean and
Manuel have com e on strong the second half.
Jonas has been a consistent player all the way
around and can bu m the defense if she get* set.
Lew is is the catalyst o f the team as she has.
developed into an outstanding setter to go along
‘
....
I like
ey*can be tmigh, though, so
at s tim e."
Lake Brantley In two
S S & S S / E S S£
Lady Patriots are a team o f
with sophomores
mostly
A Marianne
Ittlg an
hi d
Pam W lttlg
w ay. Senior
aior 1
Shelly Wlttlg,
m d Juni
f^nliwrfl Jctoa®
Jualor Julie DetRueoo are atoo key ptoyers for Brantley.
D aw n O eb h art.
I
LYMAN LOOKS FOE UPSET
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds go Into the district
tourney with an 0-13 record out coach Karren
Newman’s team has improved to the point where
an upeet of top-seeded Spruce Creek Is not out of
the question.
“ Last year, Spruce Creek was the only team to
beat us during the regular season," Newman
said. "It would be great tf we could upset them tn
the district."
Leading the way for Lyman's young team are
seniors Diana Boyeacn and Jodie Vega. Julia
Collerman Is the top hitter on the team while
Melissa Gold and Dana Boyesen are strong
servers and defensive players.
"Since the start of the season, the team had
Improved 100 percent," Newman said. "When we
first started, we couldn't pass the ball, only had
about two players who could serve the ball over
the net and had no offense at all. Now. we have
three girls who can hit the ball, consistent serving
and the strongest part of our game is defense."
DELAND PLAYS MAINLAND
In Wednesday’s other first-round game, DeLand ts expected to be pretty much of a shoo-in
against a Daytona Beach Mainland team that had
a 4A record of 0-4. But, If DeLand plays bump
ball, which it does a lot anything could happen.
" I f DeLand doesn't do a lot of setting up. they
could get upset." Luciano said. "Any team that
plays bump ball can get beat by anyone."
Jones Rallies For Win,
Faces Oviedo In Semis
Jones H igh's Lady Tigers and Kissimmee
Osceola's Kowgtris both rallied from firstgome losses Tuesday night to win in three
gam es in the opening round o f the 3A-6
District Tournam ent at Oviedo High.
In tonight's semifinal action at Oviedo,
top-seeded Oviedo takas on Jonas at 8 while
second-seeded St. Cloud bottles Osceola at
6:30. The winners tonight will meet In
Thursday's final at 6:30.
In Tuesday’s first match. Bishop Moore
won the opening gam e, 13-13, and served
for the match with a 14-13 lead In game
two, But Jonea fought o ff match point and
came back to win the game, 16-14. In game
three, another d o se one, Jones cam e away
with a 13-11 victory to advance to the
semifinals.
"Bishop Moore should have won that
m atch," Oviedo coach and tournament
director Amts Carlson said. "Jones Just
bum ped the ball back on the first or second
hit all night and only had one good s e rv e r"
Lcesburs wen
^ tbc second
first gam e, 18-10. hut Osceola cam e hack
strong an d w on the next two, 13-9. 15-4
four
played in
'a Ant
round.
"Oscpola looked the best by far out o f the
four team s," Cartoon sold. "T h ey ’re really
Basketball
at Seminole last year when he;
made All-Mid-Florida Confers
cncc.
The Alumnl's Chip Crawford
kept them somewhat close in the
first half, scoring seven points in
the early going Including a
three-point goal.
Midway through the first half
though. Hall got warmed up and
scored eight straight plolnts as
Seminole took a 28-16 lead..
The Alufnnl was unable to cut
the lead to any less than that,
although the efforts of Greg
Robinson. Lake Howell High
coach, and Bernard Merthle!
were notable.
Merthle challenged the entire
Seminole Inside game with his
Jumping ability as both Tim
Booker and Luis Phelps provided
som e bulk in sid e to h elp
Merthle.
The Raiders scored 11 straight
paints In the opening of the
second half auer Merthle hit a
three-point goal.
With the outburst the Raiders
were off and running again
under the floor direction of
Darrls Gallagher. Gallagher, who
shared point gi ard duties last
year with brother David, will be
the catalyst for Seminole this
year.
Hall, who finished with 17
points, will be called upon to go
up against Draper this Friday
and Payne feels his center's
offensive attack will fair well.
"Vance (Hall) can score on
him." Payne said. "It will be
whether or not he cun stop him
from scoring."
Payne was also pleased with
the performance of the bench
and the depth he will go into the
season with. "W e have a lot of
good players that can be good
and bad depending on which
way they react to playing time."
Payne said. " I f we play the way
wc can. wc can prevent that
from happening."
H o lly K e lle r and D arrin
Woodley added nine apiece and
Kenny Gordon of Seminole High
scored five more. Sophomore
Carl Hackworth rounded out the
team scoring with four points.
"Free throws were our biggest
trouble tonight." Payne said.
"W e better start to make them
or we're going to be In trouble.” j
T h e A lu m n i was led by
Merthle who had a game-high 20
p o in ts . P h e lp s added 18],
Robinson tossed in 15 anil
Crawford ended the night wltli
13*
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SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Knights Try To Contain Ham ,
G oorgla Southorn O n Saturday
The University of Central Florida's Knights may face
their toughest obstacle of the college football season
Saturday night when they host Tracy Ham and Georgia
Southern at Orlando Stadium.
GSU is the defending Division I-AA national champion
and has one of the best quarterbacks in the nation in Ham.
Last Saturday in Georgia Southern's 49-32 victory of
Western Kentucky, Ham became the first college player in
history to pass for over 5,000 yards and rush for over
3,000. Ham rushed for 118 yards and three touchdowns in
the game.
"H e is a great football player." UCF coach Gene
McDowell said. "You don’t try to stop a player like him.
you try to contain him."
The Knights broke a 10-game road losing streak last
Saturday as they stomped VMI 38-9. The win also snapped
a three-game skid.
Tony Lanham has moved ahead of Darin Slack as UCF's
uarterback. In his first start last week, Lanham threw for
areeTDs.
"Tony did a super Job." McDowell said. "He will start for
us this week."
X
G lld t m t lt f t r
'Cook Tunes
Up For 9th
Cracker 200
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
N ip t
W O RCESTER, Mass. (U PI) — Unseeded Laura
Glldemelster was not surprised by her first-round upset of
No. 5 Claudia Kohde-Kilsch while No. 3 Helena Sukova was
surprised but not upset.
Glldemelster, ranked 31st In the world, employed an
effective drop shot to upset the fifth-seeded West German
7-6 (7-5). 6-1 Tuesday In the first round of a $250,000
women’s tennis tournament.
" I ’m happy that 1won but it's not a real surprise for me,"
explained Glldemelster, who said her 6-foot opponent was
"not playing well on the big points. I tried to let her make
the errors."
Despite dropping the first set to 17-year-old Melissa
Gurney, Sukova scored a 1-6,6-1,6-2 victory.
In the only other match involving a seeded player.
Manuela Maleeva, the No. 6 seed, defeated Pam Casale, 6-2,
6-4, as the 19-year-old Bulgarian won a battle of basellners.
Gigl Fernandez of Puerto Rico defeated Jane Forman.
6-3. 6-3 in a match for the final opening in the main draw.
Fernandez’ prize is to face Wimbledon champion Martina
Navratilova tonight.
Am erica II Overhauls Crusader
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) - The New York Yacht
Club's America II overcame an early British rally to defeat
White Crusader by one minute Wednesday in America’s
Cup challenger races dominated by U.S. victories.
White Crusader skipper Harold Cudmore suffered a
broken spinnaker pole against America U’s John Kolius.
White Crusader held a 10-second edge at the start but
lost four seconds rounding the first mark. Kolius took
advantage of the freshening air to leave Cudmore 16
seconds behind on the first leeward stretch and gained
another 33 seconds when Cudmore's spinnaker pole broke
on the second windward beat.
, Cudmore quickly recovered, reducing America II’s 1:18
advantage on the reach to 54 seconds on the bottom mark.
Cudmore could make up no more ground.
The victory kept America II’s tied for first with New
Zealand, a 2:23 winner against French Kiss, with a 15-1
mark. White Crusader. 11-5. Is third.
A c id Test Tonight For Islanders
United Press International
The acid test for the surging New York Islanders will
come tonight in Hartford.
No. the Whalers aren’t that awesome, and the Islanders'
current 5-1-1 streak certainly is impressive, but the fact
remains that the team that is undefeated (6-0-1) at Nassau
Coliseum has earned one point in four games on the road
this season.
The Islanders extended their streaks Tuesday night with
a 7-1 rout of the Washington Capitals as New York scored
three times on Its first seven shots and led 5-0 after two
periods.
In other games. Winnipeg defeated Quebec. 6-3;
Vancouver and Pittsburgh tied, 2-2. and Philadelphia
trounced New Jersey. 7-1.
Hampton's Return Lifts Steelers
Freddie Hampton's 75-yard touchdown dash enabled the
Steelers to tie the game and they went on to win in
overtime, 8-6. over the Bucs in Sanford Recreation Flag
Football Midget League play Tuesday at Chase Park.
The Bucs Jumped out to a 6-0 lead In the first half when
Eddie Key caught a 50-yard scoring toss from Joshua
Watson. The extra point attempt failed by the Bucs'
defense held tough and the 6-0 lead held up at halftime.
In the second half, the Steelers’ defense got tough and
shut out the Bucs until Hampton broke loose for the
game-tying touchdown. The extra point failed and the
game went Into overtime where the Steelers were the first
to score.
BRIEFER
Sax H eel To Heal Without Cut
Los Angeles Dodgers second baseman Steve Sex will
not be required to undergo surgery for bursitis in his right
heel, the club announced. Orthopedist Dr. William Wagner
advised Sax the injury can be treated with physical
therapy
ip y :for six months and then will be re-evaluated... New
York Mayor Edward Koch refused Tuesday to give In to a
group of Boston Red Sox fans who stole a New York City
flag flown in Boston as part of a World Series bet and
demanded an apology for the behavior of Meta fans at Shea
Stadium. Koch said "the city pays no ransoms." and
"under no circumstances" would he give in to "extortion
... or wear a bunny suit" — another demand of the flag
thieves... Oaarga Btslabrsaacr, principal owner of the
New York Yankees, has won a non-binding Jury verdict ft r
more than $23 million in a civil securities fraud case...
D oag
«•*», a 6-foot-10 center from Mackenzie High
School in Detroit, has made a verbal commitment to attend
the University of Missouri... A $300,000 Japanesesponsored golf tournament will be held In Hawaii next
February as an official tournament sanctioned by the U.S.
— rchlll P
LPGA, organizers announced■“Tuesday... Chore
plans to add a major corporate-sponsored turf slakes race
to its Kentucky Derby week racing card. Brown-Forman
Corp., a Louisvllle-hased distiller, is to sponsor the
$150,000-added Early Times Turf Classic, a 1 14-mile race
for 3-year-olds and up... Ivan Lendl, topseed in the
European Community tennis Championship at Antwerp.
Belgium, will not participate due to a hip Injury...
upi/niraioservices
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two from each AL city. The
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managers got eight secondplace m entions and six
thirds.
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Pel Cetn. Auirttlie. drt Met Purcell. US.
41 tl 41; TimWlltlwn. US. «H lNor
Penal. Cnctmtaiati*. 41 21 A4. Serge
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del JotmleWl. US.A121FS. ScottOevrt.
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US. del Melt Anger, US. Tl TS; Sdtoden
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N l IV
S u p e r fe e t.i
Flnt heat (10 lapg)-l. Jack Cook. OrmontS
Batch
Sacood heel (10 lapiH . Mika Ooldbarg.
Ormond Batch.
Faalura (25 lapg) t. Jack Cook, Ormond
Batch; 2. Jot Mlddlaton; South Oaylonai 1.
Billy Bachtalhalmar. Dada City; 4. Oaorga
"P o iiu m " Jonai. Panama CKy; J. Jim
Pfalflar. Ocoaa; 0. Harold Johnion. Sanlord;
7. Duka Southard. Oak Hill; B. Buddy Orlllln.
Sumtar, South Carolina; f. Hal Parry, Mlmi;
10. Chuckla Laa. Holly Hill. Lap Itadart:
Caorga Jonai: I 20. Jack Cook: 21 2J.
THUNDERCARS
Haat (■lap*)-!. John Cochran, Oak Hill.
Faalura (20 laptl-l. John Cochran. Oak
Hill; 2. Pata Starr. Roc Hedge. 3. Gary
Adklng. Malbourna; 4. Rand Rhodtt. Or
lando; 5. Jamal Carlar. Long wood; A Allca
“ Granny" Tatroa. Ormond Batch; 7. Ward
Htndrlch, San Antonio, Taxai; B. Eddla
Harlln, ST. Cloud; f. Robert Vaughn,
Chrlgtma*
FOUR CYLINDERS
Haat (* lapel-l. Jarry Syinong, Naw
Smyrna Baach.
Feature (10 lapil-l. Jarry Symcri, Naw
Smyrna Baach; 2. Gtna Van A lillna,
Roc Hedge, 3. Curlle Millar, Sanlord; 4.
Bobby Stare. Otlaan; 5. Bulch Carr. Eutllt;
A. Tad Hodgdon. Daytona Baach; 7. Milo
Vldlc. Orlando; I. Al Gardner. Orlando.
IMCA/TYPE FLORIDAMODIFIEDS
Feature OS laptl-l. Rutty Prevail. Cltra.
STREETSTOCKS
Heal (A lapi) I. Joey Warmack, Sanlord.
Faalura OS laptl-l. Dave McCabe. Cocoa;
2. Joey Warmack, Sanlord; 3. Johnny
Walker, Orlando; 4. Bob Hopping, Palmetto;
S. Jamat Johns, Orlando.
ROAORUNNERS
Heal (B laptl-l. Mika Fitch. Samtula
Feature (10 laptl-l. Mika Filch, Samtula;
2. Jail Rinehart. Holly Hill; 3. Mika Kubenek.
Long wood; A. Don Ewan Jr.. DeBary; S
Lenard Detlolf. Naw Smyrna Baach.
ENDURO
Feature (100 lap tl-l. George Rhone.
Malbourna, 100; 2. Mika Behan. Tavarat. W,
3. Allan Walker, Naw Smyrna Baach. ft; 4.
Bill Grots. Casselberry, ff; S Slava Crowe.
Holly Hill. M; A. Ernie Shatter. Winter
Garden. V3; 7. Ray Caruso. Naw Smyrna
Baach. f l ; I. Kenny Burdina. Ocoaa. VI; f
Scolt Gravel. Daytona Baach. SB; 10. Danny
Factor. Titusville. 17.
3 5 m HOMETOWN DEALER
igS®8BgSV*$
T IR E S
M UFFLER » BRAKES
Your Service Specialist"
SPECIALIZING IN
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I !
NEW SM YRNA BEACH Getting ready for the coming
Ninth Annual Florida Cracker
200 Late Model State Champion
ship, former track champion
Jack Cook won the 25-lap late
model feature on Saturday night
at New Smyrna Speedway.
The Cracker 200. which will
be run Saturday. Nov. 29 and
Sunday. Nov. 30 at the New
Smyrna Speedway, has a total
cash purse of $18,000 and pays
$3,000 to the winner.
Although Cook pulled out
Saturdya’s win. from lap 1 to 20.
it was sensational newcomer
George "Possum" Jones on the
point. Meanwhile. ,*u'.vcral cars,
including Buddy Griffin. Cook.
Joe Middleton. Mike Goldberg.
Duke Southard and Chuckle
Lee. all in the front pack, were
fighting it out for positions.
Several crashes. Including a
multi-car mishap, trimmed the
full field to a mere dozen at the
finish.
Right on Cook’s back bumper
at the finish were Middleton and
Billy Bechtelhelmer who drove
Sidney, Ohio’s Denny Shatto’s
late model in replacement of
regular shoe Wayne Watcrcuttcr
who did not make it to the track
on time.
Jones, a recent Southard
School o f Racing graduate,
nearly won in Just Ills second
slurt.
Johnny Cochran drove the
J.B.’s Fish Camp Firebird to
victory In the thunder car finale.
The four-cylinder feture went
to Jerry Symons, with Rusty
Prcvatt scoring his first victory
in the IM C A /typc F lo rid a
modified feature.
Dave McCabe won the street
stock finale. The roadrunner
feature went to Mike Filch.
In the 100-lup Enduro, former
stock car driver George Rhone
was the winner. He was followed
by previous month's winner
Mike Bchen. Third to fifth were
Allan Walker, Bill Gross and
young Steve Crowe.
★ THUS * BRAKE WORK
★ SHOCKS * BATTERIES
it LURE, OIL, FILTERS
★ EXHAUST SYSTEMS
it FRONT ERO WORK
★ CUSTOM WHEELS
ASM ABOUT OUt 30 POIHT
safety rnsnenot
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
—
MONROE MATIC
NUVY BUTT
SHOCK ABSONKR
»9.93
Imteletlon
Available
McR$b$rt’s Tlrts
WITH COUPON ONLY
Cm, IT#«
,»;» E » S “>#c-s29,000
T R IF E C 1 A
*32,000 0/?M A/D 0 h
*53,000
1
i
' - L I
SANFORD
3 2 2 -0 6 5 1
409 WaaT H I 81.
2 Blkt. E of Hwy- M U
H
O R A N O S C IT Y
7 7 5 -4 7 4 7
880 8. VoJutlt Aft.
Htty. 1282
ITSMORIOMNA0000 KNL ITSAUNM0 KAL
�s-V
■— r-T.- r
S, HM
14A-Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
...O usted
Stocks O pen Low er
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
In active trading or New York Stock Exchange
Issues, trimmed by the anticipated negative
reaction to the election results returning control
of the Senate to the Democrats.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
slipped 1.82 Tuesday, was down 6.61 to 1885.82
shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 596-275 among the
1.296 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 8,686.000
shares.
The stock market ended narrowly mixed In
active trading Tuesday, as Investors voted to take
Local Intorost
some profits while waiting to see which party
would control the Senate for the next two years.
Analysts said the market might react poorly to
the Democratic Party takeover of the Senate If
Investors link Democrats with Inflationary fiscal
policies. Inflation hurts bond Investors and a
negative response in the credit markets could
spill Into the equity market.
Harry Vlllec of Sutro & Co. In San Francisco
said the market Is close to setting a new all-time
high. The break could come this week, but more
likely next week, Vlllec said.
While many analysts have said they believe the
market will move marginally past Its old high.
Vlllec predicted the advance would be large and
decisive.
G o ld T u rn s M ix e d
A s D o lla r D e clin e s
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N a t io n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change By United Prase International
throughout the day. Prices do
The U.S. dollar was lower on
not Include retail markup or major world money markets
markdown.
today In active trading. The
Bid Aak price of gold was mixed.
Barnett Bank
35% 35%
In Tokyo, the dollar weakened
7 *
8
First Fidelity
slightly against the yen. closing
23 23% at 163 yen. down 0.60 from
First Union
Florida Power
Tuesday's close of 163.60.
35 35%
& Light
Dealers In Japan attributed
42% 43 the dollar's weakness to Demo
Fla. Progress
36% 37 cratic victories In Tuesday’s U.S.
HCA
22% 22% senatorial races.
Hughes Supply
24% 24%
Morrison's
In European trading the dollar
47% 47%
NCR Corp
slip p ed at the op en in g In
25% 25%
Plesscy
Frankfurt to 2.0425 German
12% 12%
Scotty’s
marks,
against Tuesday's close
39% 39%
Southeast Bank
o
f2.058.
20% 20%
SunTrust
In Zurich the dollar opened at
WallDloncy World 43% 43%
1.7015
Swiss francs, against
58 58%
WcsMnghuusc
1.71325; In Paris at 6.CG05
Fcrnch francs, against 6.706 at
the close on Tuesday.
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 408.50 up 2.75
Morning fixing 410.25 up 1.75
410.65 up 4.00
Hong Kong
Now York
Comcx spot
407.50 off 1.80
gold open
Comcx spot
silver open
5.695 ofT 0.035
(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 Jones
Dow Jones Averages —
30 Indus
1893.42
20 Trans
845.25
15 Utils
209.70
65 Stock
748.18
10a.m.
up 0.98
up 0.75
off 0.69
up 0.03
The dollar weakened at the
opening In Amsterdam to 2.309
Dutch guilders, against 2.3225:
and In Milan to 1,410.375 lire,
against 1.422.10.
In London the dollar fell to
81.424 to the British pound
sterling, against Tuesday's close
ofil.4 1 4 5 .
In early New York trading the
dollar moved higher against
major foreign currencies In
active trading.
Gold moved higher In Zurich,
opening at 8411.15 per troy
ounce, against Tuesday's close
of 8408.50; and In London at
8411 per troy ounce, against
8408.50.
The morning fixing In London
was 8410.25. up 81.75 from
Tuesday's close.
Sliver opened unchanged In
Zurich at 85.75 per troy ounce
and gained slightly In London to
85.765 per troy ounce, against
Tuesday’s close of 85.75.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at 8410.65 an
ounce on the Hung Kong Bullion
Exchange, up 84 from Tuesday's
close.
In early trading on New York's
Comcx, a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In November opened at
8407.50 an ounce. ofT 81.80
fro m T u e s d a y 's c lo s e . A
5.000-troy-ouncc sliver futures
contract for delivery In Nov
ember opened at 85.695. off 3.5
cents an ounce.
*
J u r y : S te in b re n n e r D e fra u d e d
TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - A federal
court Jury has decided In a
non-binding verdict that George
Steinbrenner. principal owner of
the New York Yankees and
American Ship Building Co., was
defrauded In a series of oil, gas
and coal securities deals.
Steinbrenner filed suit In
1981. charging a number of
business associates and cor
porations In Florida. West
Virginia and New York with
fraud in connection with his
Investments In some limited
partnerships.
Last week, a six-member Jury
agreed with Steinbrenner. say
ing his investment In Yankee
Energy Associates Ltd., an oil
and gas, limited partnership In
West Virginia, was misrepre
sented by the defendants re
garding the profitability of the
Investment.
the odds facing an incumbent." Betslngcr. the
former coach and Insurance salesman said.'
adding that he felt "euphoric" over his victory.
Kroll. meanwhile, was trying to determine why
he lost.
"I haven't got the slightest Idea why the vote
came out the way It did," he said. He added his
sometimes controversial stands on school board
issues si*i_h as examination of the food service
program, middle school rczonlng. and other
Issues "didn't have that much to do with" the
outcome;
,
"It's probably my fault for not raising issues I
should have." he continued.
"W e expected to win. )Ve had nothing but good
reports from walking the neighborhoods and from
making phone calls. We gave it our best shot," he
said.
"I'm going to plcflt up my signs, get cleaned up.
and go back tp'work,"the chemical firm sales
manager continued. "The Lord's got something
else for me to do."
Kroll'said he "wouldn't rule out running again,
but probably for another office."
Betslnger wouldn't comment on the tough
campalgri against Kroll. or his opponent’s
controversial style.
"I have arrived at where 1wanted to be. There's
no use In beating a dead issue." UewJugcr said.
He attributed his win to the hard work of his
campaign manager. Larry McCorkle, campaign
officials Richard and Joan Pilhom, his wife, Jody,
"and so many other supporters."
"A lot of people wanted a change, and It took a
lot of hard work and effort," he continued.
Asked what his priorities would be during the
next four years. Betslnger said he would prepare
a platform before taking office. "I'm still In a state
of euphoria," he said.
Kroll had narrowly defeated Betslnger In the
Sept. 2 primary by a 37 to 36 percent margin. A
third candlate. Rudy Sloan. Sanford, was elimi
nated In that race, which set up Tuesday's runofT
between the two finalists, since neither candidate
collected more than 50 percent of the vote.
M eanw hile. In th eir Paola home, Mrs.
Neiswender and her husband Roger hosted u
victory celebration for about 100 supporters.
"W e're very happy. We're having n real good
party," Mrs. Neiswender said.
"W e're looking forward to starting work Nov.
18. We worked very hard, and the public seemed
...Martinez
Continued from page IA
Pajclc would concede defeat.
Murtlncz turned out to be the
first to announce. Just before 11
p.m.
"I will make sure all of Florida
receives good government, not
Just some of Florida." Martinez
said. He thanked his supporters
in a brief speech and then closed
his public announcements. Pres
ident Reagan then reportedly
telephoned tn his congratula
tions to the new governor.
Martinez left unanswered for
the moment concerns by ob
servers that his administration
would be softer In the war to
protect the environment and
may change the Department of
Environmental Regulation to the
state's detriment. Also left un
answered were concerns that
growth management laws would
be diluted. Election observers
still Held that the Legislature,
with Its Democratic majority,
would be strong and Indepen
dent, despite a party change at
the administrative helm.
toe to toe with Mr. Gorbachev.
"The young people of America can once again
look forward to owning their own home. The
Federal Court and Supreme Court once again put
Coatiaasd from paf a IA
the lights of law-abiding citizens above the rights
office of Governor and position as senator. I look
of
criminals." she continued.
forward to working with her."
"Because we were there. America Is great
In Seminole County, the contest between
again. And we were there because you cared. I
Graham and Hawkins was divided by only 275
thank you for caring. My family and I thank you
votes, with 29.000 for Hawkins, or 49.7 percent,
more than you will ever know. You are wonderful
and 29.275. or 50.2 percent, for Graham.
and we love you."
Across the state, with 92 percent of the
Meanwhile, local Graham supporters, led by
precincts counted. Graham had 1,676.564 votes,
Dora Lee Russell, Geneva. Graham's campaign
compared to Hawkins' 1,372.398.
chairman In Seminole County, were celebrating.
Sen. Hawkins conceded early on, reciting a list
"W e felt like he would win. but we would never
of accomplishments she felt she had made for the
atop trying to the very last minute." she said.
American people.
"He's very Intelligent, and he's prepared himself
"I look back not with regret." she said. "Six
very
well for this move. He was governor eight
years ago 1 promised you If you sent me to
Continued from page 1A
years and has traveled extensively preparing
Washington 1 would make a difference." She was
himself for foreign affairs." Graham's Senate
"I really thought we were
interrupted by applause. "And because I love
term will be for six years and pays 875.100 a going to win this thing." French
you. too, you did know I was there and we have
s a id . " 1 1 , 0 0 0 m o r e p e o p le v o t e d
year.
made a big. big difference."
Ms. Russell added that the Democratic party Is for him than me." he added
She cited conditions six years ago — "double
grateful to the people of Florida for deciding to let flatly.
digit Inflation, high Interest rates, high un
Graham represent them. "When you look at that
employment. and pride in our country had
” 1 d id n 't spend en ou gh
man and the things he has done for Florida, money." he continued. "That
virtually disappeared." Now. she said, the
everything we have dope la worthwhile.”
Inflation rate has stabilised at 1.2 percent,
hud to have some impuct.
Also on the winning side, local Democratic
interest rates are down, ‘.'and 10 million more
Sturm led In early return
Party Executive Director Dave McIntosh said the tabulations, and French never
Americans are working than when I went to
President didn’t seem to have any coattails surpassed him . Th e 60-40
Washington."
anymore. "In the state of Florida, people were margin was established early.
She began most of her phrases. "Because we
voting more for the individual than for party ■and held throughout the night.
were there."
labels." he said.
French was a county commis
"Because we were there, children have a place
But on the losing side. Republican campaigners sioner from 1976-1980. He ran
on the national agenda. Because we were there,
for Hawkins were less gratified. Ray Valdes, local unsuccessfully for the office In
the pcbple on Social Security no longer have to
GOP chairman, said. "W e were very disappointed 1980. 1982. and Tuesduy, he
worry about getting a cost of living Increase —
that In Seminole County she lost. But we did said.
they no longer have* to worry about Social
work hard; we sent out brochures, walked the
Sturm made his way Into the
Security being secure. Because we were there, the
precincts and carried people to the polls. But
nation has focused on drug abuse and now has an
what we did (apparently) wasn't enough to make general election by defeating
Sanford Republican Bob De
omnibus drug bill. President Reagan has stood
a difference."
smond In the Sept. 2 primary, by
a 60-40 margin.
Desmond ran against Sturm
Pat Anderson, a professor of owners and developers In votecriminology at Florida Southern rich South Florida, raised 83.3 on the controversial Yankee
Lake land purchase by the
College In Lakeland, at the million to promote gambling as a
solution to the falling economies county from Heathrow Land and
Jacksonville
electlon-nlght
gath
C on tlM od fraas paga I A
of former tourist magnets such
Development Company. French
ering of lottery foes.
used the Issues or Sturm's
as
Miami
Beach.
But gambling fever was not
"The lottery people have been
campaign
financing, the recent
hot enough to bring In the u n su ccessfu l In g e ttin g it
No Casinos Inc., which raised
10 percent county tax rate hike
r o u le t t e w h e e ls an d s lo t through the Legislature In the 81.6 m illion to defeat the
machines. With 84 percent of post," Anderson said, referring amendment, campaigned on the approved this fall, and the what
the vote In. casino Amendment 2 to a 1984 bill that stalled in a Immorality of gambling and re he said was a lack of county road
was headed for defeat 1.880,464 House committee.
peatedly played on problems improvements during the cam
to 902.692.
with organized crime and urban paign.
If the Legislature does im decay In Atlantic City. N.J.,
Sturm celebrated his victory at
Rejection of casinos for hotels plement the lottery. Anderson
where casinos have operated the Seminole County Republican
with at least 500 rooms was said his group will try to keep
since 1978. Casino opponents headquarters In Altam onte,
similar In strength to a 1978 the profits from going toward
dismissed the thousands of Jobs while French celebrated the end
vote in which Las Vegas-style education, citing other states
gambling promised by pointing of the campaign at home.
gambling failed by a 2-1 vote.
. with lottery money earmarked
County commission tenns art*
The lottery opposition group. for education which have found to Florida’s already flourishing
economy
and
rapid
growth.
for
four years and commission
Straight Talk About Legal Lot It difficult to raise taxes for
ers are paid 833.000 annually.
teries, vowed to continue the schools.
More than half of the state’s 46
fight when state lawmakers take
District 4 county commission
STALL raised about 865.000 existing hotels that would.have
up Im plem enting legislation for Its campaign, mainly from qualified for a casino are located er Sandra Glenn, also a Re
next year.
near Orlando. The Tampa Bay publican. won her third term on
religious groups.
"W e’re holding out hope that
The procasino organization area has three. South Florida 17 the bpard unopposed In tills
w e c a n b e a t It I n t h e Citizens for County Choice, and the other hotel Is on Amelia year's primary and general elec
Legislature," said STALL leader composed primarily o f hotel Island near Jacksonville.
tion.
—Paul C. Schaefer
...G ra h a m
...Sturm
...Gambling
7ft nlcm to
bo vlndlcatod.
I was going
against tha
odds facing
an Incumbant
Continued from page 1A
-Larry Bafslngar
to get our message — we wanted experience and
quality on the board. Now we get to make our
contributions."
She said her top priorities will be com
prehensive planning. Implementation of the
county-wide school constuctlon program under
. the 8105 million bond Issue, and "a high quality
educational system."
She attributed her win to "administrators and
teachers working on the campaign. We had a
good cross section of people actively campaign
ing."
Mrs. Bryant was not available for comment on
her defeat after 12 years on the board, but her
campaign spokesman. Karen Coleman, expressed
disappo ment: "Anytime you lose in a cam
paign. you’re disappointed, but you are aware of
the many participants who put In many hours In
the process."
She added that "Jean knew she faced a
challenge. It was an uphill battle."
Mrs. Neiswender quit her Job as the school
district’s personnel director In the spring to run
against Mrs. Bryant, who lists her occupation as
full time school board member.
During the campaign. Mrs. Neiswender raised
more than 810,000 for her effort, surpassing all
others In the school board races, and campaigned
on a platform of administrative experience. She
used catchy signs In the shape of red apples to
present her name to the public.
In the Sept. 2 primary, Mrs. Neiswender
established herself us a front-runner by capturing
10.834 votes, or 46.9 percent of the ballots cast.
Mrs. Bryant was second In September with 8.104
votes, nr 35.4 percent. School teacher Whltey
Eckstein was eliminated in that race.
A third board member, Pat Tclson. Winter
Park, or District 4. will begin her fourth term on
the board. She was unopposed In the primary and
general election.
member of our organization."
The philosophy and principle
that Martinez was presenting
was what the people of Central
Florida were seeking, Valdes
added. "The feeling here Is that
we’re all very excited and de
lighted that we have this new
governor, even though we lost n
senator."
And on the losing side, local
Democratic Party Executive
Director Dave McIntosh, said the
Interesting thing Is that It looks
like the Cabinet will remain
Democratic. "The make-up of
the Cabinet Is only going to
change by one." he said.
He added that one of the most
damaging remarks against PaJcic that contributed to his loss
was from Attorney General Jim
Pajclc followed ut 11:20 p.m. Smith, who said that Pajclc was
with a concession statement: liberal and weak on fighting
"Florldu will survive." he said. crime. "Democrats have a ten
"It will prosper, und you (his dency to hurt each other more so
supporters) will prosper In the than Republicans, and the pro
best of these United States. blem was that Jim Smith hurt
Thunk you from the bottom of Pajclc." lie said.
But he said there Is every
my heurt. You have done a
reuson to believe Pujcic's politi
terrific |ob."
cal career will continue almost
Meanwhile, from local Re unabated. "He's a young man
publican Party Chairman Ray with a tremendous future; he
Valdes, the word wus. "W e’re was a fiery legislator and by no
delighted — not only about the meuns Is he ready to retire."
new governor, but the fact we McIntosh said.
did so well In Seminole County.
The last Republican governor
We feel good about the plurality elected In Florida was Claude
and that Bobbv Brantley 1b a Kirk In 1966.
AREA DEATHS
VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY
Ms. Virginia Montgomery. 76.
or 1605 W. 25th St. Apt. 808.
Sanford, died Oct. 26 at the
Sacred Heart Hospital. Cum
berland. Md. Born March 31.
1910. in West Virginia, she
moved to Sanford eight years
ago from Cumberland. She was
visiting friends. James and De
lores Bishop in Cumberland,
when she became ill and was
hospitalized. She wus a retired
chief operator of the Chesapeake
und Potomac Telephone Co. and
was a member of the Telephone
Pioneers Club.
‘
She Is survived by several
nieces and nephews. Including
Joseph Pauline. Sanford.
Services and burial were held
W ednesday In Cumberland.
Slcox-Mcrrltt Funeral Residence.
Cumberland, was In charge of
arrangements.
M A R Y OVERSTREET
Mrs. Mary Overstreet. 78. of
1503 W. Seventh St.. Sanford,
died Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born March 2.
1908 In Attapulgus, Ga.. she
moved to Sanford In 1943 from
there. She was a housewife.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Bertha L. Overstreet, Sanford;
four sisters. Henrietta Richurdson. Daytona Beach. Fanny
Mac Hunter. Daytona Bcuch.
Charlotte Frederick. Sanford,
and LouiBe Bunks. Duytona
Beach: two brothers, Janies
Harris Rochester. N.Y.. and Ar
thur D. Harris, Daytonal Beach;
four grandchildren; 12 great
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
C i.
IV YAM
Hwy. 1 7 4 t - P M M
Fk III
mi
Oar* Hunt, Ownar
Marti* A r
MUTING TNI NIID OP IVIRY FAMILY
Frederic F. Qelnet Jr.
Funeral Director
Oarnar
,
P ra -N «# d Planning
O ut O f Stata Transfar
Local Burial
Crom atton
Burial In All MNHary Cam atariat
PH.
8 3 4 -6 5 5 0
G^G Gram kow -Gaines
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Funeral Home
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�PEOPLE
tantortf HtrsM, Unfscd, FI.
Wednesday. Nev. S, i m - 1 t
O f The W eek
Love Is The Main Ingredient In Emmie's Recipe File
N e w Videos
Show Flare
I
There are a high percentage of
good clips In this m onth's
(roundup, giving one hope that
the video revolution hasn't
flexled out quite yet. The con
tenders, In order of excellence:
Pretenders — "Don't Get Me
Wrong": A changed line-up and
a fresh, sprightly sound mark
the Pretenders' long-awaited
new single. But the video Is a
salute to the past: Chrlssle
Hynde's favorite TV show "The
Avengers." Director Stuart Orme
watched every episode ever
•made of the classic '60s spy
spoof. In order to give his clip a
real feel for Steed and Mrs. Peel.
A cam eo by actor P atrick
■Macnee. who played Steed, Is the
cherry on the cake. Catchy song,
clever concept and a promising
reappearance by a great band;
Grade: A
Weird Al Yankovlc - "Living
with a Hernia": Weird Al went
back to the original location and
even dug up the original cos
tumes used in James Brown's
"Living In America" video for
this parody, and comes os close
to the G odfather o f Soul's
choreography as any white boy
who plays the accordion ever
will. "Living with a Hernia" may
not be one of Yankovlc's best
song take-offs, but the visuals
are tummy-clutching hilarious.
Grade: A
Police — "Don't Stand So
Close to Me *86": This one loses
some points for the dense, syn
thesized remix the band gives
their classic song, but the video
work by landmark directorial
team Godley and Creme Is
excellent. Kevin Godley and Lol
Creme are longtime Police col
laborators. and they've used
snips from past video clips to
highlight this new one, an Im
pressionist montage of startling
Images. It's high-tech hoe heav
e n ty rv jf *
One of the moat important
Ingredients In Emmie Cosmato's
recipe (lie Is LOVE, and our Cook
Of The Week Includes the In
gredient In every other phase of
her life. too. Bom and raised In
Hayesville. In the beautiful
mountains of North Carolina,
Mrs. Cosmato and her family
have been a vital part of our
community since 1971 when her
husband. Dr. Ted Cosmato.
began his pastorate In the First
Baptist Church or Sanford. Dr.
Ted Is presently the pastor at
First Baptist Church of Port
Orange where Mrs. Cosmato
teaches a Young Adults Sunday
School Class and Is also the
church pianist. "Church work Is
a vital part of my lire." says
Emmie Casmato.
Recalling her experiences In
church work. Mrs. Cosmato
says, "W e have many fond
m emories o f youth mission
tours, taking as many as 50
youths and adults to the Chero
kee Indians In North Carolina on
tw o o c c a s i o n s ; to t he
Williamsburg. Virginia area; to
the Telllco Camp for underprivi
leged children In Tennessee, and
one lour of ten adults to the
Republic of Panama. It was on
our tour to Panama that I was
Introduced to chicken soup
made as only the Panamanians
can make Itt When I was served
my soup, there was a whole
chicken foot In it — claws and
all! Needless to say. I didn't eat
any more chicken soup while I
was there, and to this day I am
still kidded by those who went
with us."
.
Together, the Cosmatos have
had pastorates In O eorgla.
Alabama. Louisiana. Virginia
, and Florida, "an d ," explains
Mrs. Cosm ato. " In all our
churches I have acquired many
favorite recipes and several reci
pe books com piled by the
women In our churches. We
•Jways,
.fitm lly q jg tt
Love You, Don't You": Rock's
life-size smiley face Is back, with
a new funked-up style and an
appealing palette of video Imag
ery. Director Wayne Isham. who
developed the animation tech
nique called "xerography" for a
Rod Stewart dip, here Infuses
the process with a rainbow of
pastels, ending up with a pro
duct resembling a-ha's "Take On
Me" run through a prism. The
only problem, really. Is the song
Itself; Jones should go back to
his Cat Stevens Impressions and
leave the soul to Motown. Grade:
B
"W e have always lived in the
pastorlums provided by our
churches." says Mrs. Cosmato.
"until last year when we built
our own home In Deltona and
enjoy every Inch of It. The large
Emmla Cotmato, a
mlnlttar't wlfa, hat
llvad In tavaral
Southern itatat and
axplalnt, In all our
ehurehat I hava
acquired many
favorlta raelpat and
tovoral roelpo books
compiled by tha
woman of our
ehurehat. IV# alwayt
anjoyad family night
tuppart.'
HtraM Mwte fey Tammy Vtawant
screened porch with Its spoa Is a
perfect place to entertain, which
we do a lot. We always have
open house for our congrega
tions when every member Is
Invited Into our home, and we
fre q u e n tly have our staff.
Deacons and their wives In for a
dinner or a cook out. Curry
chicken Is one of my family's
favorites, and 1 serve It often
when I entertain."
Our cook has many pleasant
m e m o rie s o f her p a ren ts.
Charles and Eva Carringer. and
of her brother. Ralph, who Is a
pharmacist and owns his own
pharmacy In Atlanta. "Dad was
a merchant who owned a de
partment store and a grocery."
says Mrs. Cosmato. "A s a child. 1
rem em ber times fillin g my
pockets with candy from the
.candy .counter: and .always tak
ing «om e forimy<frtonds,-Daddy
always treated the younger
children to cookies, taking them
to the old-fashioned cookie box
counter and letting them choose
the kinds o f cook ies they
wanted. The kids soon learned
he was a dear friendl
"I remember Mama as always
helping Dad in the stores." says
Mrs. Cosmato. "but always be
ing at home when my brother
and I got home from school. And
even though Mama had any
thing from the store that she
desired to cllk. she always had a
garden on our farm. As a child, I
helped Mama pick grean beans,
com and tomatoes — always
leaving the okra for her to cut!
Canning was big In our home.
Mama taught me how to can^
beans, make biscuits and cook
com bread. We always had lots
of fresh vegetables and meat —
cured hams In the smoke house
and our own chickens. Mama
cooked big breakfasts, such as
fried chicken, country fried
steaks, pork chops, and always
biscuit and gravy. She made her
sausage and form ed It .into
small balls, placcd them In pint
Jars and canned them In the
pressure cooker. It was my Job to
watch the pressure gauge. One
of my favorite foods that Mama
cooked was this sausage, fried
and served In a milk gravy over
hot biscuits."
The summer prior to her
leaving for college. Mrs. Cosmato
met her future husband who was
a ministerial student at Truett
McConnell College In Clevelend.
Ga.. "H e had come to preach a1*
revival In my home church.” she
says, "and while there he was a
guest In our home. I went off to
college (Truett McConnell) when
I was 17 years old. so when I
married during my sophomore
year at 19 years of age. I didn't
bring a lot of cooking esperiencc
Into the marriage. This didn't
worry me because my husband
was reared among bakers! His
fa th e r, c o m in g here from
Romania when he was 16 years
old. began working In a bakery,
so when Ted came along, he
helped In the business and
learned much about cooking. He
was. and still is. an excellent
cook. If hie gets home before I do.
he usually has dinner started
an d m a n y lim e s a lr e a d y
cooked."
The Cosmatos have a son.
Richard, who lives In Atlanta
with his wife. Faye, and son
Michael. 10 years old. "H e works
for Delta Airlines and has a
d e g r e e in o r n a m e n t a l
horticulture and has a love for
plants, as I d o." says Mrs.
Cosmato. Their daughter. Cathy.
Is a registered nurse and Mary
Kay Cosmetics cbnsultant mar
ried to Vic Rlchburg. They live
In Sanford with their son.
Jonathan. 9 months.
"Both children arc excellent
cooks." says Mrs. Cosmato. "I
have a picture of Richard when
he was two years old. standing
In front of my stove with n
spatula In his hand cooking a
hamburger. He always wanted
to help In the kitchen. In 1968,
Richard made my Christmas
present at the home of a friend.
When I opened It on Christmas
Day. It was a loaf-shaped sub
stance which he had preserved
by baking In the oven. On the
top of the loaf was written. 'No. 1
Cook.' It was placed then on my
kitchen stove and has been there
ever since." When he was single.
l\e lived alone for five years so he
became quite a cook and still
continues to help his wife In the
kitchen. "Cathy is the gourmet
cook of the family." adds Mrs.
Cormato. "She. too. lived alone
during college and afterwords so
she has a lot of experience. New.
Involved and exciting recipes
give her a challenge."
" T h e children are G od's
blessings to us as parents." says
Mrs. Cosmato. "b u t grand
children make the family circle
complete. Michael spends time
with us each summer and this
past summer stayed almost all
summer. His favorite meal was
ham burger! Jonathan, too.
spends many weekends with us.
He has his own bed ot our home
and we're quite prepared for
him."
Emmie and 'Dr. Ted' have
made camping u family affair
ever since their children were
toddlers, "starting out In a tent,
then into a fold-put. and finally
into trailers." she says. "W e
spend several weeks on the Blue
Ridge Parkway each summer in
our 31 foot Alrstream. Both of
our children own their own
Alrstreams. so It Is a wonderful
time when we all get together.
Some of our best meals ure
cooked on the open fire. For a
special dessert. Dough Boys nrc
Bee COOK, 3B
FCC Honors
Son. Vogt With
'Life' Award
Eurythmlcs - "Thom In My
Side": This started out well, a
crisply photographed perfor
mance piece focusing on Annie
Lennox's startling features that
allows the evocative song to
surround the viewer. Then,
director Bill Poveda decides he
needed some "high concept,"
and his Idea of an Idea Is women
being abused In slow motion.
Next time. Billy, give us less sex
and more sax. Grade: BWang Chung — "Everybody
Have Fun Tonight": This song la
the new theme for MTV'a "Party
Zone." the feature program re
placing Friday night’s "Video
Fights." That alone should give
you an Idea of what a pedestrian
disco cliche the song itself Is.
And the video Is a disappointing
effort from the brilliant Godley
and Creme, who wasted 26
valuable hours editing the flash
ing images of Wang Chung'a
unattractive vocalists Into four
.
Take1two
Second G rade
call us In the morning. Grade: BRod Stewart — "Every Beat of
My Heart": Should be called
' E v e r y T u g on Y o u r
Heartstrings." A panoramic,
c ln e m a s c o p lc e x c e s s th a t
screams " b ig bu dget" from
every 35mm frame.
M rs. Eva Wall*, *acond grade teacher at
Idvllw llde Elem entary School, collects
clothing and other Item* from *tudent«
B la nca Stevenson, I , fo rm e rly of E l
Salvador who was adopted by by Tom and
Karleen Stevenson; La Shonda Harden, 7;
-
/
Orphanage
and A m y Paul, 7. The Items will be sent to
help 5M children In Hoger Del Nino
Orphanage In E l Salvador, a charitable
protect of the class. The orphanage was
severely damaged by the recent earthquake.
During Its recent Annual
Membership Conference at
W alt Disney W orld, the
Florida Chamber of Com
Quality
merce presented
presemeu its
kb yu
am j
of Life Legislation Award to
Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa
Beach.
This award was Initiated
several years ago by the
Chamber to pay tribute to
legislators who have dis
played outstanding leader
ship In Quality of Life and
Economic Development Leg
islation.
For the second year In a
row. Senator Vogt introduced
legislation on growth man
agement which was fully
supported by the Florida
Chamber as well as the
business community. The
majority of a bill filed by the
veteran legislator during the
1986 legislative session was
Incorporated into the bill
which finally passed, and the
Chamber wished to honor
hlme for his leadership and
presence in the Sentate
U
f
ten. John Vogt
which led to the passage of
this important amendatory
legislation to the Growth
Management Act of 1985.
Continues In A re a
■ fi l i al Ta T M » eral /
A warning to all Americans about the serious
ness or diabetes and its life-threatening complica
tions la the them o f the nationwide campaign that
has been launched In Central Florida, according
to Lucille Yerrick. regional director o f the Central
Florida Chapter or the American Diabetes
Association.
'The slogan o f our campaig n. ‘Fight some of
the worst diseases of our time. Support the
American Diabetes Association' Is aimed at
making the American public aware o f diabetes
and its warning slgna aa a major and growing
health problem In the United States.' Mrs.
*
Yerrick said. "Our campaign stresses that
diabetes can lead to some of the worst diseases
facing Americans: heart disease and stroke:
kidney failure; blindness: leg and loot amputa
tions: birth defects; and other severe health
problems.
.7
"Public Service announerments for the cam
paign ale now being sent to newspapers,
magazines and radio anJ television stations
thmdgho*
•
Florida," Mrs. Yerrick said.
,/fb
o j pu'.,»w v rv lc e announcement In the
•Crtijju .*), i.npaJgn r iphaslzes the goal of finding
, $•„
ot < bete ry supporting the research
effoti • ‘ the A.;.c:,c«n Diabetes Association.
We particularly hope to reach the estimated
five million Americans nationwide who actually
have diabetes and don't know It. and who are at
risk of developing serious complications. These
people need help Immediately." she said.
. Diabetes, with Its complications, Is the third
leading cause of death by disease In our country.
An estimated 11 million Americans have the
disease. The warning signs of diabetes Include
frequent urination, excessive thirst and hunger,
rapid weight loss, blurred vision, skin infections
and slow healing.
The American Diabetes Association Is the
nation's largest non-profit health organization
concerned with diabetes, working through more
than 800 local affiliates and chapters In all 50
stales.
The Central Florida Chapter offers education
and service programs to the mote than 50.000
now afflicted with the disease, their families, and
the medical community."
If you know of someone who might have
diabetes, the association recommends that you
urge them to contact the Central Florida Chapter.
Call or write American Diabetes Association.
Central Florida Chapter. 2221 Lee Road. SuiteTen. Winter Park. Florida 32789 for Information
and offer to help fight this growing health
problem.
�O b s e s s io n W ith A M a rrie d
W o m a n D riv in g M a n Insane
Cosmato's kitchen:
Continued Prom IB
our favorite, made from canned
biscuits. Take a biscuit, stretch
Into a rope, twist It around a
dowel stick, and cook over an
open fire until golden brown.
, _
.
later becam e m y husband)
brought me from a hiking trip."
she says. " I also have many love
notes from my children written
™c,at 8Pccla* times In my
life. ' Mrs. Cosmato also collects
Precious Moments figurines,
some of which have been given
to her as gifts. Her hobbies
Include crew el em broidery,
w ork in g w ith flow ers, and
creating the most beautiful 3-D
pictures one has ever seen. "Ted
is a bass fisherman,” says Mrs.
Cosmato. "Several hang on the
walls o f our home — and many
are in the freezer!”
Perhaps one of her most rewarding experiences has been
her full-time Job for almost two
years as senior executive sec retary to the Clerk of Courts,
Seminole County, David N. Ber*
rien. "1 enjoy my work at the
court house very much,” .says
ZBSTT CHICKEN BAKE
4 taps, butter
W cup chopped onion
Vi tap. celery salt
V* tap. pepper
Vi tap. salt
1 large can evaporated milk
3 tapa. chopped plmlento
2 cupa cooked chicken
Vi cup aharp Cheddar cheeae
W cup Parmesan cheeae
1 can (4 oz.) sliced mushrooms
1 can cream of chicken soup
2 cups cooked white rice
Saute onion in melted butter.
Add seasonings and mushroom
liquid. Blend In soup and stir
until smooth. Gradually add
milk, stirring until smooth and
thickened. In large bowl, mix
ric*. mushrooms, chicken, pimlento and soup mixture. Pour
ino a buttered casserole, 9 x 1 3
inches, and top with cheese,
Place pieces of chicken in the
c e n t e r and g a r n is h w ith
mushrooms and plmiento strips,
Bake at 350 degrees for 30
minutes. May be served with a
green salad and hot garlic bread.
Serves 4.
HT MOTHER'S
CURRY CHICKEN
6 to 8 chicken breasts (deboned)
2 medium onions, diced
2 medium green peppers,
diced
l tap. garlic powder or salt to
taste
3 This, curry powder
But what a deal we've given God
to whom all things we owe.
We don’t care whom we hurt to
gain the things we like:
But what a mess we'd all be In. if
God should go on strike.
even kissed her. Then last
month, my dream came true and
she finally gave herself to me. I
was so high I swear 1 could fly.
A b b y, 1 cou ld n ever have
another woman again. If only
she would leave her husband, I
would give anything to marry
her.
I am losing my sanity. I can’t
eat. I can't sleep. Sometimes I
am so hungry for her I Just want
to die. I am obsessed by her
smile, her looks, her voice, her
mind. She is everything I have
ever wanted in a woman and I
can't have her. Help me!
1 cup sugar
1 cup sour cream
1 cup Black Walnut meats, cut
fine or mashed
Vi tsp. salt
4 egg yolks, well beaten
1 Tbls. flour
lTbis.
Cook all ingredients together
except walnuts in top of double
boiler until thick. Cool: add
~
every breath Is gone!"
You know he would be Justified.
Iffaimesa was the game,
For no one has been more
abused or met with more disdain
Than Ood. and yet he carries on.
supplying you and me
With all the favors of his grace,
and everything for free,
Men say they want a better deal,
and so on strike they go.
—JOHN
DEAR JOHN: I wish it were
that easy. You need professional
help to deal with your obsession.
You have already taken two
steps in the right direction. One:
You wrote to me. which Is an
admission that you need help.
Two: You have accepted the fact
that you cait't have her. Now, all
you need is a therapist to help
ou accept emotionally what you
ave a lrea d y accepted intelectually.
S
DEAR ABBY: My name Is
Tammy Snipes. I'm 19 years old,
and this might sound weird, but
j seldom read your column.
WALT HUNTLEY,
ONTARIO, CANADA
P.S. The above was copy,
righted in 1972. The author
generously gave me permission
to run it in my column gratis as
often as I wish. This Is the third
printing. Thank you. thank you.
thank you. Mr. Huntley.
CONFIDENTIAL TO T.H.M.:
No one wants an "honest" opi
nion of a horse after he’s already
bought It.
Publicity Procedure
The Herald welcomes organization and personal news.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case),
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 arc available at The
Herald offices.
C A t if A M i
_
d a D IO lQ
. V sT
.
Swmlnole Cantra
(Next To Publtx)
3607Orlando Dr.
Dental Centre »ni$s;£&»
HELPSTAKE THE MTI OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI
321-3820
Sanford Dental Centre
"General Dentist
Food
Potor D. Wafebruch, D.
Thought
chicken—andadeilohlfuiaddi
tion lo ehleken aelei, too. Add
fresh or dried rosemary to
creamy
mayonnaise-type
tftffWB'§ Iftgi,,
The City of Casselberry Parks ut Secret Lake Park East) the
and Recreation Department wilt same day 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
sponsor an outdoor Holiday Breakfast tickeys will be on sale
Craft Fair, on Saturday. Dec. 13, In advance at the sr. Center and
10 a.m. to 3 pm . on the grounds (he day of the event for 82.50 per
of Secret Lake Park East. 200 person. Booth applications may
North lake Triplet Drive. The be obtained by calling the Rec
Klwanls Club of Casselberry will reation Office at 831-355) ext.
Join in the fe s t iv it ie s by 260. Booth spaces are sold at 87
sponsoring a Pancake Breakfast, for Casselberry residents and
at the Casselberry Senior Citi 810 per space for non-residents.
zens Milll-purpoac Center (also Booths are 10' x 10' In size.
MM'S
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY
i n
Just a little jam on the bottom of
the jar? Boat It with soft butter or
margarine to top the breakfast
toast — or oven pancakes.
Celebrating our 31st year with
^
fabrics from around the world,
With a "brand new concept" In
fabric merchandising jutt as we did 31 years ago.
AUlHINItC DESIGNER MMNCSttrect from their workshop on garments costing In
excess of $1,000.00. Now you can afford to dress like a movie star! Cheaper is
always better. "Dress well without going broke"------ DRESS MAKERS WELCOME
occasionally,
Y O U
/
ARE
A
Q U E E N
W H Y
N O I
DRESS
LIKE
O N E
�Sanford H an Id, Sanford, FI.
Wtdnotday, Nov.’ S, i m — 3B
$84,000 Bonus
For Excellence
L a r r y St r i ckl er , left, of
Southern Bell, and chairman
of the p r i v a t e I n d u s t r y
Council of Seminole County
Inc., displays a $84,000 bonus
check P I C r ecei ved for
excellent performances in
programs funded by the Job
Training Partnership Act in
Seminole County for July 1,
1985-June 30, 1986. Sharing in
the prepsentatlon are Gwen
J . Azama, Region V manag
e r , D i v i s i o n of L a b o r ,
Employment and Training,
Lakeland, center, and Gary
J. Earl, executive director of
PIC.
BusService Provided For
"Fun D ay A t Tho Y '
Seminole County YMCA will sponsor a "Fun Day at the Y "
program for children grades 1-5 on Nov. 28 since there will be
no school that day. Activities will include bowling, games and a
picnic lunch at Lake Eola Park and swimming at the downtown
YMCA's Indoor pool. Children will need a packed lunch (drinks
will be provided), socks and a bathing suit and towel.
• This program will begin at 7:30 a.m. and end at 6 p.m. There
will also be bus service to Longwood. Lake Mary and Goldsboro
:Elcmcntary Schools.
Cost for the event will be $11 for Y members. $13 for
.non-members and $9 for Latch' Key Program participants.
.Registrations can be made by calling the YMCA at 862-0444.
The dates for other future fun days during the holidays will
be forthcoming.
Writing Classes To Begin
Micro wove nAagic
Fall Brings On
Bounty O f Yams
Sweet potatoes and yams arc
root vegetables which actually
come from two different plants,
but when cooked, the flavors are
similar. The difference is In color
and moisture. The sweet p<
is n dry meaty potato with a
tan skin, while the yam
orange flesh and reddish brown
skin. There Is also a white sweet
potuio. just to complicate mat
tersa Utile more.
When selecting sweet potatoes
or yams, choose ones that are
medium-sized, firm, and tapered
at the ends. Store them in a cool,
dry. well-ventilated place. Do not
refrigerate.
Sweet potatoes cun be baked
In the microwave oven Just as
you would u white potato: wash,
prick with fork, microwave, turn
over half way through the
micro-buklng. The skin can then
be removed easily and the pulp
used us a cooked potuio in
recipes requiring cooked or
cunncd sweet potutocs.
A meut loaf and sweet potatoes
arc combined In this one dish
meal.
Micro-cooked apple sauce,
coleslaw and gingerbread would
be an easy full meal.
Kitchen Band To Perform
; Fifteen active seniors whose ages range from 60 to 92 will
bring their "Swinging Kitchen Band" to the University of
Central Florida at 10a.m. Nov. 5.
The group, which has performed for retirees, at schools, the
Nuval Training Center and Rosie O'Grady's. presents a
program of Golden Oldies accompanying with a collection of
strange Instruments made of kitchen utensils.
The band Is led by Becky Chisholm, who brings with her a
background In dance, voice, organ and piano. One member
who Is well-known among locals is Sloney Johnstone, former
Orlando police chief, who celebrated his 80th birthday earlier
this month with congratulations from the White House.
The UCF uppcarancc of the RSVP (Retired Seniors Volunteer
Progrum) group Is sponsored by the office of undergraduate
studies In coordination with the department of sociology.
Dr. Charles M. Unkovlc. wljose Introductory sociology class
will uttend enmnss. says that the public is invited.
Authors'Efforts O n Display
Attendees at "Authors In the Park" held recently. In Winter
If
alike had the opportunity not only to read the romance, science
notion and mystery, continuing stories, but they could
contribute as well by adding a line or two to the story of their
choice.
Their combined creative efforts are currently on display
through Nov. 26 at the Casselberry Branch located in the
Seminole Plaza at the Intersection of Highways 436 and 17-92.
Centurymen Sought
The 100th Infantry Division Association Is looking for men
who served In the division from 1942 to 1945 In World War II.
The 100th "Century" Division fought In France and Germany
In the Rhineland. Ardcnncs-Alsacc and Central European
eumpaigns. Over 30.000 men served In the 100th which
trained at Ft. Jackson. S.C. and at Ft. Bragg. N.C. before going
overseas tojoin the Seventh Army.
Former members can obtain more Information by contacting
William H. Young. Jr.. 307 No. Main St.. North Wales. Pa.
19454.
GED Tests Scheduled
The GED tests leading to a Florida high school diploma will
be offered at Seminole Community College on Nov. 17-19.
Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by Nov. 7.
GED Test Orientation will be held at 4 and 5 p.m. Nov. 13.
Students qualified to lake the tests are encouraged to attend
this class on "How to Take and Pass the GED Exams."
For more Information on GED's free study program, call
Seminole Community College and ask for the GED Office.
CPR Classes Offered
The Winter Springs Fire Department will be conducting CPR
(Curdlo-Pulmonary Resuscitation) classes In November with all
proceeds going to the "Ryan Osterblum" organ transplant
foundation.
The cost of the classes (s $5 and consists of about four hours.
One-person CPR and Infant CPR will be taught.
For information, call 327-2332 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m..
Monday through Friday.
! Free Seminar O n Cremation
Oaklawn Memorial will offer a seminar. "What You Should
Know Concerning Cremation," at 7 p.m. Nov. 5 at Oaklawn
■Memorial, at the comer of Rinehart Road and SR 46A, Lake
Mary.
Admission Is free but reservations are suggested. For details,
call 322-4263.
A rtist Leads Free Instruction
Lynn Plttard. television artist currently seen on WFME-TV.
Channel 24 on Monday afternoons, will present two free
demonstrations at Art-Teriors. 711 S. County Road 427 In
Longwood. at 2:30 Nov. 6 and 6:30 Nov. 7.
She will conduct five classes during her appearance at
Art-Teriors Nov. 6-8. The students will complete a painting in
each 3-hour class. Call 305-339-3192 for details.
Lako Ho w ell Sets Reunion
j,
SWEET POTATO BAKE
14 pound ground beef
' ‘^pound ground pork
no | siflallbnlqt).^hopped
1egg
14 cup dry bread crumbs
V* cup milk
14 teaspoon salt
*/« teaspoon ground sage
■4 teaspoon pepper
3 medium sweet potatoes,
cooked and quartered OR I con
(10 ounces) sweet potatoes
'4 c u p in I ii I ii I u r e
marshmallows
V* cup dark corn syrup
2 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
Combine ground beef and
pork, onion, egg. crumbs, and
milk In I '4-quarl shallow baking
dish. Add stilt, sage and pepper:
mix well. Press evenly into
bottom of dish. Cover with wax
paper. Mlcrowuve on 100%
jjower 5 minutes or until meat Is
no longer pink. Druln. Arrange
sweet potato quarters on top of
th e me a t . S p r i n k l e wi t h
marshmallows. Set nslde.
Combine corn syrup, brown
sugur and butter In a 2-cup glass
measure. Microwave on 100%
power 1-2 minutes or until
bubbly and slightly thickened.
Stir and pour over potatoes.
Microwave 2-3 minutes or until
heated through.
/
Th ese tw ice-baked sweet
potatoes are attractive und easv.
TAM BOATS
3 medium yams
‘A cup butter or margarine
I teaspoon salt
‘A cup packed brown sugar
‘4 cup half and half cream
lA cup chopped pecans
M i c r o w a v e y a m s 13- 15
minutes or until tender, turning
und rearranging once. Cool
enough to handle. Cut yams in
h alf lengthw ise. Scoop oyil
potato mixture, Cut butler Into
pieces and add to yum pulp
along with salt, brown sugar and
half or the cream. Heat until
smooth. Continue brallng In
enough cream until of desired
consistency.
Spoon mixture Into shells.
Place on glass serving dish.
Sprinkle with pecans. Microwave
2-3 minutes or until heated
through,
If you ure a Southerner you
have had sweet potato pie. but
have you had sweet potato
muffins?
TRANELL’S
FASHIONS
M idge
M ycoff
UP T O
Home Economist
Seminole
Community College
SWEET POTATO MUFFINS
•4 cup packed brown sugar
'4 cup cooking oil
■4 cup milk
34 cup shredded, peeled, un
cooked sweet pot utoes
Y* cup all-purpose (lour
*4 teaspoon cinnamon
lA teaspoon salt
XA teaspoon sodu
■4 teaspoon baking powder
Beal egg. Blend In brown
sugar, oil. milk und sweet
potato. Add remaining Ingre
dients. Stir just until moistened.
Line m icrowave-sale muffin
cups with paper liners. Spoon
batter Into cups, filling out 35
full. Microwave on 100% power
six muffins ut a time. 2-2*4
minutes or until no longer
doughy. The remaining two
muffins microwave 30-45 sec
onds. Makes eight muffins.
Casseroles that cun be mude
ahead of time and "carry" easily
are good for church suppers or
entertaining ot home. Sweet
potatoes are u good taste com
plement for chicken, turkey,
ham or pork.
SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE
3-4 cups sweet potutocs
2 eggs
*4 cup half und half cream or
evuporuted milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Y* cup sugar
*4 teaspoon salt
*4 stick butter
Topping:
*4 cup butter
34 cup brown sugar
‘4 cup flour
‘1cup pecans, chopped
C o o k 3 m e dI u m s w e c t
potatoes in microwave lor 10-12
m in u tes. A llo w to stud 5
minutes to soften. Remove skin.
Place potatoes, eggs. milk, vanil
la. sugur. salt und butter in food
processor or blender. Blend well.
Pour in buttered baking dish und
m icrowave on 100% power
10-12 minutes, stirring once.
Topping:
Cut butter into sugur and
flo u r : add c h o p p e d nuts.
Sprinkle on top of sweet potatoes
und microwave 5-7 additional
minutes on 80% power.
OFF SALE
ON ALL DRESSES
8IZE8 3-22V4
99e PANTY HOSE
cod
Saks
Final
Cm Ii
Check t
Lijawayi
NOV. 6th - 15th
Russell Seafood Shoppe
V SEAFO O D S P E C IA L S ^
Prices Good
Thru Saturda
^ ttd v e m b e rB
/
r
LARGE SHRIMRC QO
,36/40 CTr
jD iO d
SCALLOPES (Bay) _ %m
SNOW CRAB CLAW/LEG
(Hsst-C-est)”^"
s— S'— v — v ■
COD-SCROD
(Broil or Fry)
CARRY OUT SERVICE
FRESH COOKED SEAFOOD
CALL s f X l - O l I d
3801 East State Road 46
Sanford
Open Daily
10:00 a.m.-7 p . u ! ^
(C lo sed Sunday ft Monday)
WE’RE TAKING OUR
SHOW O N TH E ROAD
Everybody already knows how great the
food and service is at the Sheraton
Maitland. But did you know you can get
the same great food and service
delivered right to your home, or office,
or just about anywhere you want. That's
right, we’ve taken our show on the
road. Give us a call the next time you
need that special touch to your party
or gathering. We'll guarantee you’ll be
pleased.
C A TE R IN G SERVICE
660-9000 Extension 101
,
S h e ra to n M a itla n d H otel & To w ers
'<
. ■ . • • • " ■
/
The 1977 graduating class of Lake Howell High School will
hold its 10-ycar reunion In June of 1987. Graduates of this
class should contact the Lake Howell Guidance Office. (305)
678-5565. or Lori Wolvick. chairman. (305) 834-6342 (work)
(305) 321-6560 (home).
Harald Photo by Lawlt HalmanOa
MdlM
Author Sloan Wilson will teach a 10-week semester on
writing for publication beginning Nov. 11. Classes will be held
at his Winter Park home, 789 Bonita Drive from 7-9; m.
On Nov. 11. author Sloan Wilson will again open Ills home to
area writers and would-be writers for another 10-week
*Jscmcstcr of wrlrlng for publication.
• Wilson is the author of 14 books Including ‘'The Man In t.>e
Grey Flannel Suit," "A Summer Place." “ Pacific Interlude."
and "Ice Brothers." A freelance writer since 1955, he runs
Jlhcsc workshops "to provide a meeting place for any seriously
aspiring writers In the area."
• Participants work at their own level and may submit partial
or completed manuscripts at any time for evaluation. Group
^discussion and mutual support hetps workshop members.
Yiard work Is paying off with many being published, winning
prizes and getting positive responses from queries to '
publishers. Wilson says. "W e are proud of the results. Few
classes anywhere can equal ours."
; This continuing program meets every ‘ Tuesday evening
throughout (he year at Sloan Wilson's home at 769 Bonita
prlvt* In Winter Park from 7-9. New students are Invited to Join
pt any lime.
; For inormution or advanced registration, call Sandra Kangas,
647-2385.
* i v'
‘
'
*'* 4s' “* *
1-4 A MAITLAND BOULEVARD. PO BOX 6300. ORLANDO. FL 32853 305/660-9000
OPERATED BY CYPRESS HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY UNDER LICENSE ISSUED BY SHERATON INNS. INC
United Why
�B LO N D IE
4B— Ssnford Herald,- Bsntord, PI.
Wednesday, Nov. 3, ItH
MHKTS WITH HIM?
Be Frank With Doctor
0 About Second Opinion
by Chic Young
HTS AUNfcYS UKB THAT
ONCS THS eUSCTION u tc
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atl«
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7)
DEAR DR. OOTT - I've been
dissatisfied with the care I’ve
g o t t e n
f r o m o -a «
ophthalmologist, so l‘m going to
another for a second opinion.
Should I tell him it's for a second
opinion?
D E A R R E A D E R - In
dlagnostntf and treating disease,
doctor^. d as much Informa
tion as they can get from
patients. This Information often
includes other doctors' opinions,
mistakes and Insights. So. by all
means, tell the ophthalmologist
that you want a second opinion
— and ask him to send a written
report to the first doctor for your
flic.
To help you avoid such pro
blems In the future. I'm sending
you a free copy of my new
Health Report. CHOOSING A
PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION
FOR GOOD HEALTH. Others
who would like a copy Thouid
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 - 1am 28. of
Mediterranean descent and two
months pregnant. For the past
bIx months I’ve been using a
tanning booth at my health club.
Will this hurt the baby?
DEAR READER - The
artificial rays from a tanning
salon (or natural sunlight, for
that matter) will not harm an
unborn baby. The rays will be
stopped by your skin.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I had
some mldback problems about
six months ago. Now, when I
touch my chin to my chest, I get
pain that runs down my back,
when in a stretching position. I
can't rvrn grf close to touching
my forehead to my right knee. A
chiropractor didn't help. Where
do I go now?
DEAR READER — People
often develop back pain from
muscle spasm, which can be
accentuated by bending or
stretching. On the other hand,
sp in a l a r th r itis , bone a b
normalities and ruptured discs
also can cause back pain. I think
your best bet is to be examined
by an orthopedic surgeon. Such
a specialist can diagnose your
Walker
B E E TL E B A ILEY
YOU WANT THE
TRUTH* tCCAUse
L OF YOU* TYPING
JL
SKILLS
HEAR
THAT
•v
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
SPINNING IN
HIS GRAVE
J& J
T H 6 BORN LO S E*
by Art Santom
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W«Ma m PDR66TTDPUTTHB -<
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• S D M T l R B S a i S t t * TW SHtW f.
by Bob Mentone
A R C H IE
RAP, W H y P O W O
DISLIKE M OM 'S
JO B SO MUCH f
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by Howie Sehnettfer
EEK A M U R
ILOVEMXM )
THt RDUOWIMS 6 A T O T
OF THE E M E fiS C O C y
THE- RSQCDDG SfATTM W T
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p r o b le m an‘d.‘ I f y o u a re
experiencing something simple
like muscle spasm, can prescribe
exercises to relieve your pain.
DEAR DR. GOTT - 1Just lost
100 pounds and feel and look
wonderful. However. I have two
areas of skin discoloration on my
inner thighs and underarms that
I'm sure came from 17 years or
being overw eight. Over-the7 Pail on
8 Fotahsad
1 Whits poplar
6 TabMand
« Mlulls type
11 Songs of pralu
(sbbr.)
12 Smsllaat
10 Shlpwotm
13 Pigpan
12 Thsts mists
16 Full of (luff.)
(cent)
20 Utter broksrtly
14 Nsmsd
21 Breakfast food
IB Hs who
22 Animat's coat
hssltstts____ 23 Lawyar (abbr.)
24 ShouWor of a
16 Nsvy ship
road
pufli (abhf.)
26 Silkworm
17 Long tints
27 Fonelng aword
10 Out
20 Oivsn to loou 28 Mutfdla
26 Italian family
chsttsr
23 Nautical farm 31 Ebbs
26 WMs shot aits 33 Hsbrtw
maaaura
27 Unols
38
Eskimo knifo
30 Mors compact
40 Okf-womanlih
32 Asmps
34 Thrssbsa* Mt 41 Com lily
42 Forma?
36 Osntlstt
Japansas
36 Entsrtalnsr
Sumac
37 French coin
36 Honking birda
♦0 Artist"a
workshop
42 Magnatic maul
46 Lsadsr (1st)
46 Printer's
msasurss
46 Thru tlmsa
61 Btyls of
64 Lott
66 Spasm
66 Brings about
67 Whsol
alignment
(comp, wd.)
ACR O SS
G o tf
counter creams don't help. Do
you have any suggestions?
DEAR READER - See a de
rmatologist or a plastic surgeon.
You may require prescription^
creams or. possibly, surgical
removal of the discolored areas.
Answer to Previous Punlo
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HOROSCOPE
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Q u
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C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don’t be shy today about
seeking favors from pals who
could give your career a boost.
They are all in your comer at
VOim BBTHDAT
this time.
In the year ahead. Dame
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Fortune will be pulling strings You’ll be Instrumental In bring
for you that she couldn't get ing off something of Importance
untangled In the past. Big breaks today. But let an associate who
are likely In several Important only played a small role lake the
areas or your life.
bows: you take the bread.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
You're in a very fortunate cycle You're luckier today than you
for expanding upon good things may realize, so stop worrying
that you already have. Don't be about the outcome of events.
content with half-wins. Trying to Have faith that all will work out
patch up a broken romance? the way you desire.
The Matchmaker wheel and
A R IR B (March 21-Aprll 19)
booklet can help you understand
what it might take to make the The more optimistic your out
relationship work. Mail $2 to look Is today, the greater your
chances for success. You can do
Matchmaker, d o this newspa
what you believe you can do.
per. p.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If
OH 44101-3428.
B A O tT T A B IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. you have to negotiate an Impor
21) Lady Luck continues to play tant matter today, insist on
a prominent role In your affairs. doing It with the head honcho.
Fortunately, she has only your You're luckier at dealing with
Jbeat Interests at heart. Keep bigwigs than with underlings.
O R K IN I (M ay 21-June 20)
rubbing the rabbit's foot.
What Tho Day
Will Bring...
n
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■
PRANK A N D BRNBBT
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by Jim Davie
YUCMi ANCNOVIEG/
Focus your energies and efforts
today on situations that can
provide you with a second
source of income. You should be
a b l e to tap s o m e t h i n g
worthwhile.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
Do not be anxious today re
garding an Involvement over
which you do not have direct
control. Everything is running to
your advantage.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Good
things will be in the offing for
you today if you give sincere
service to others. You won’t
regret it If you go out of your
way to be helpful.
VO tO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be
alert today for an opportunity
where you can serve as the
middleman in bringing two peo
ple together for a profitable
purpose. You'll gain as well.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Persons who you treat gener
ously at this time will later
respond In kind. Cast a little
bread upon the waters and you’ll
gain as welt.
JIMEtWfft il-S-
by T . K. Ryan
PHRMiWBWNT
^
ACHUROL
4MCAP/
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rf/
S s n ie rd H tr a id , San ford, Ft,
Mission Impossible:
>
Make Science Fun
By Mark Schwed
UP1 TV Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - He is still
known as Mr. Phelps, the secret
agent man who could perform
any mission, as long as It was
Impossible.
From 168 to 1973. Peter
Graves starred In one of televi
sion's more popular foreign In
trigue programs, "Mission Im
possible." Led by Jim Phelps,
jhe elite group of Impossible
Missions Force agents would
tackle top-secret Jobs, usually on
foreign turf.
; Their assignments would be
tape recorded: " A s always.
Should you or any member or
the I.M. force "e caught or killed,
the secretary will disavow any
knowledge of your actions." the
voice on the tcpc would say.
Through all these years.
Craves never lost a man or a
mission.
Now Graves has taken on
another mission of impossible
proportions — making science
fun.
His medium is television and
the format is a monthly science
magazine show called "Discover:
The World of Science.", The next
show airs Wednesday. Nov. 5 on
PBS (8 p.m.EST).
! "T h is is a whole different
experience, a different kind of
erformance," says Graves, in
Is third year as host of Dlscovfcr. "You're suddenly called upon
to take some sometimes rather
Complicated Information and try
to impart it to people without
Confusing them.
"in a sense, it's an acting
challenge.*’ he says. "It's not
easy."
> What makes It even more
f
with the set decorator and (
asked him If they were going to
take apart (he set and put It In
storage. He said nope, we’re
going to bulldoze the whole set.
Lucy (Ball) starts here Monday
morning."
“ T h e r e ’ s a c e r t a in im
perm anence In television.**
Graves says. '"Love Boat’ was
on for 9 Vi years.
"It's funny. Back In (he 1960s
I did a pilot about a cruise ship.
Through oil thoso
The series was called ‘ Mr.
Kingston.’ I was Mr. Kingston,
roars, Gravos novor the
executive officer of this ship.
ost a man or a
Those were the days when
cruise lines were nothing. No
mission.
body went by ship.
"The pilot was for CBS. It went
into
the markctodacc and im
most dreaded genetic diseases j f
mediately died. I asked the
our time — Cystic Fibrosis —
and moves on to lighter stuff: marketing guys and they said,
can modem science help predict who would eve** want to sec
anything about a ship. Are you
snow avalanches?
kidding?
Also covered are giant sea
"A t about that time. I ap
turtles who roam thousands of peared In a Broadway play called
miles only to return to the same 'The Captains and the Kings.'
beach year after year, and how among that cast was a young
airlines are working to improve actor named Gavin McLeod who
com m unication in airplane went on to become the captain of
‘Love Boat.'"
cockpits.
In his Job as host of "Discov
Ironically, Graves resurfaced er." Graves must do more (han
after the "Mission Impossible" Just act. He must leach. The
y e a r s as an in c o m p e te n t underwriter of the show (GTE)
airplane pilot In the hit movies has a long-term commitment to
"Airplane” and "Airplane II."
improving mathematics and
science education In the United
He’s Just . finished a movie,
States. And by using ail the
"Number One with a Bullet." In
power of television lo make
which he piays a captain — a
science iqn.
police captain.
"Can we stimulate somebody
. "I also Just finished doing the who otherwise might not touch
absolutely ultimately last 'Love science to do so?” Graves said.
Boat,"’ Graves says. "On the last "I think that's probably the kind
day of shooting. I was talking of thing we’re after."
}
TO N IG H T'S TV
KVKMINQ
8:00
(D tD O tS L
(11)QMM8 AMSAK!
•
(10) MACMOL / U N SIS
NCWSHOUH
■ m knight n o c k
I
8.-06
(DANDY OmmTH
0:30
a ® YOU A0AJNT Hanry lives out
■ fantasy whan h* competes
against Jockey Wilke Shoemaker at
tha track. In starao. g
10:00
a ® ST. ELSEWHERE Craig's
dream ol uvmg Auschiandar's Ufa
turns Info a nightmare; Ehrlich
reveals lha details of his romance
8:30
NSC NSW*
CSS NCWS
_____ iwsq
_ f l i t to o c l o s i
[FONT Htnry-, bh>Od praaaur* K i l l
>»h*n, on tha way to an toaurance
;physical, has Irappad man elevator
•tthMonroa.
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32 SAFI AT HOMS Whan Dan’s
friend. baMbsu player Jay Johnstona, shows up, everybody wants a
.favor from him. In ttarao.
7:00
a ® NCWLVWID GAMS
(I) f t FM MAOAZMS Tony Danu
("Who’s tha Bon? ); tax symbols
oltha 1970s
tnaJCOPANOr
(11) FACTS OF UFI
_ (K » WONOimVOMCS " Bridge
,io TarabhlMa” Annatta OTooia
stars as a (anchor m this story
[about tha Imaginary world sharad
;by two 11-yoar-old Inanda. (R) g
49 FOLLYANNA
W A tX S N IY C lA S S IC ^
^
a (!) MOW "POKyanna" (I960)
.(Part 1 ol 3) Haytay Midi, Jana Wy■_man A 13-yaar-oid orphan works a
spacial kind ol magic and spraads
joy lo tha maiconisnts ot a Naw
England Iown. A 1Wonderful World
o( Osnay" prasantation.
7:06
(D SANF0N0 AND SON
7:30
a ® entertainment tonight
Iniarmaw with actor-diractor Hanry
WinStar.
® * DATINO GAME
0 f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE
a tU IK N S O N
7:35
aHONCYMOONCRS
6:00
a CD HIGHWAY TO HIAVSN Pos
ing as racraationai diraciora at a ratlramnnt village, Jonathan and
Mark coma to lha aid ol an angsi on
a difficult assignmanl. g
(1) a
NSW MIKE HAMMER
Hammar saarchas lor a smad-tima
•hood who murdarad a dona frtand.
CD a PERFECT STRANGERS Lar
ry miitakaniy takas a swig ol a cold
ramady from Balki’s homeland. g
a (11) HART TO HART
a m DISCOVER: THE WORLD
OF SaetCE Top: a mduda: a pranatai diagnostic last to dotact cys
tic fibrosis: studying avalanche*
and laaming to predict thane using
aircraft simulators lo prepare eMna
craws for emergency procedures:
an encore look at sas turtles, g
a O) M O W "Tha Big Rad One"
(1940) Lea Marvin. Mark HamK. A
lough Army sargaant leads lour
young. Maiportancad racruHi into
lha vtotenca-Nted fray ol World War
II combs i
•£5
a M O W "Boom Town" (1939)
Clark debts. Spencer Tracy. A pair
of wtdeattera hnd tha excitement
they’re snaking whan they strika it
neh mtha ui Iwids
8:30
® a head OF THE CLASS Charla’s days as substitute leachsr may
be over whan Mr. Thomas an
nounces his return, g
9:00
f t ® BRUM A BREAM Has be
gin* to regret moving to Naw York
alter experiencing a tehee of set
backs. In iiarao. g
(D a MAGNUM. PL Magnum *
as-writ asks Iran to care tor her Jyear-oM daughter whan pokticaf
unreal In Vietnam tore** har lo
■and tha child to Honolulu.
® a DYNASTY Slake pteadt not
gutty to charges ot arson and mur
der: stormy weather strands Alexis
In Dexter’s remote shack, g
(1!) TRAPPER JOHN, Mb.
m
ENTREPRENEURS Thrs
portrait ot lha naw bualnau hero
tocusas on lha entrepreneurial suc
1
Guard officer charged with murder.
CD a HOTEL A woman ktentlftes
BWy Grtfhn as the man who mur
darad har brother; a businessman
I* confronted by both of Ms i
(D BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON.
TUB. THU)
5:30
a ( 9 this week in country
MUSIC (MON)
a ® 2'B COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
0 f t BRANDED (TUE)
■ (tf) CNN NEWS
8 ANDY GRIFFITH (MON, TUE,
THU|
5:35
(D WORLD AT LARGE (FTC)
5:40
a WORLD AT LARGE (WED)
8:00
NSCNkWI
1AUY JESSY RAPHAEL
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
1(11) GOOD DAY)
) CNN NEW*
I (9) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINOS
S
1 0 *0
•
(IDSOSNSWHART
• (W) RUN FOR THE MONEY: AN
ENTERPRME SPGCUU. A look at
tha f tom why cocpofttt apon*
•or* of tha 1966 Boston Marathon
ca S N iw s
(It) CENTURIONS
TOM A JERRY AND FRISNOB
11
7.-00
I ® TODAY
JB CSS MORNING NEWS
) ■ OOOO MORMNG AMERICA
) (11)Q.I. JOE
i (10) FARM DAY
I (I) HFATHCUFF
oidast amateur athletic event, g
■ M W CAROL SURNETT ‘
10:40
a
MOVIE “ Taka The High
Ground" (til33) Richard Widmark,
Karl Maldan. A harsh, sadistic sar
gaant astabkaha* more rapport
with his troops through lha Influ
ence of th* woman h* loves.
11:00
(9 ® a ® a N E w s
«
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rlvars. Scheduled: boxer Mika
Tyson. In sterao.
■ (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
S (I) HONEYMOONCRE
11:30
0 CD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Burt Rey
nolds. comic actor Dick Shawn. In
starao.
«or to
M 'A’ S'H
MGKTUNS
• w oONE DAY AT A TIME
SI!
■
12.-00
CD a
AOOCRLY Addarty and
Mona ar* Invited lo an Army re
union whan a member ol Mi)
Clack's Korean War unit Is found
murdarad
® a
NIGHTLIFE Host: David
Brenner Scheduled: Eddia Money.
Rortnta Spactor. In starao.
(11) HAWAII FtVl-0
(I) NIGHT OWL FUN
I
12:30
a GD LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO
LETTERMAN Schaduted: comic
Carol Loiter. In sterao.
0 # 0ICR CAVETT SHOW
12:48
(D OOOOWIU GAMES OPEMNO
1.-00
a (11) BIZARRE Sketches: driving
without a bra. aaxual surrogate
1:10
(D a MOVIE "Msssacr* In Roma"
(1973) Richard Burton. MarceMo
Mastroianni
7:15
B (10) A.M. WEATHER
7:30
an*) TRANSFORMERS
B ( M) SESAME STREET (R) g
B
(■) ADVENTURES OF THE
GALAXY RANGERS
6:00
B
HD CHALLENGE OF THE
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B (•) m a s k , g
8:05
3 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE
8:30
(U) DENNIS THE MENACE
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(101 MISTER ROOERS(R)
(B) SUPERFRIENDS
8:36
32 bewitched
6:00
I ® THEJUOOE
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) (11) GREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (R)Q
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9:05
9:30
I
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11947) Joan Caulfiaid, Claud*
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2:45
(D MOW "Asaault On A Quean”
(1966) Frank Sinatra. VvnsUsi
10:00
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10:05
32 MOW
10:30
SALE OF THE CENTURY
SUPERIOR COURT
( » ) 9-2-1 CONTACT g
11:00
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
PRICE IS RIGHT
FAME FORTUNE S 80| (1 .| DALLAS
10) WE RE COOKING NOW
11:30
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Joseph Cotton
B (ID EIGHT It ENOUGH
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® B TRUE CONFESSIONS
B (*1) WALTONS
a (10) CAPTAM KANGAROO
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(10) DAY THE UNIVERSE
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JAMES BURKE (MON)
(10) THE AFRICANS (TUE)
(10) OUT OP THE FIERY FUR-
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(10) NOVA (THU)
(10) MAKING OF A CONTINENT
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1:06
1:30
B AS THE WORLD TURNS
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2:00
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B ONE UFE TO UVf
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(10) SOUTHERN COOKING
WITH NATHALIE DUFREE (MON)
B (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER
CHEFS (TUE)
a (10) WOOOWRMHT-S SHOP
(WED)
a (*0) KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
B (10) FLORIDA HOMS GROWN
(FRI)
2:30
B CAPITOL
(11) MY LITTLE PONY ’I f
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8 (10) MORE MAGIC METHODS
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(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
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B (10)
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B (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRf)
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3:30
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( 11) SMURFS1ADVENTURM
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
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32 DOWN TO EARTH
1:30
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(11) BCTV Skalchas: the marvals ol lha two-way TV.
2:00
8:46
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in aiifo irar monty m Afnonci i
12:30
® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
32 MOVIE
6:30
anuMNNsws
12:05
32 PERRY MASON
a
VIDBOT
Guy
difficult Is the fact that Graves
was not a fan of science when he
was hitting the books In school.
"No. no. I wasn’t." he says. "It
was not something that interest
ed me that much at that time.
Now it's interesting."
For the Nov. 5 special. Graves
tackles some Interesting topics.
The show opens with an In
formative study of one of the
cesses ol Steven Jobs (NeXT, Inc ).
Mitchell Ktpor (Lotus Development
Corp). Lana Nemeth (Discovery
Toys). Doug Tompkins (Esprit) and
Fred Smith (Federal Express).
I-
I f
4.-00
DIFFRENT STROKES
JEOPARDY
(It) THUNDERCAT8 g
) (10) SESAME STREET (R )g
(I) SHE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
8
4:05
32BCOOSYDOO
4:30
8 THREE'S COMPANY
OCARO SHARKS
(11) BILVERHAWKS
(I) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTH g
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4:36
32 FUNTSTONES
5.-00
I ® DIVORCE COURT
) Q M’ A'S'H
) B HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
(fl)FAUO UY
(10) OCEANUS (MON)
(10) UNDERSTANOINO HUMAN
LVIOR (TUE)
(10) BUSINESS FILE (A) (WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
Macllillin
In my last column, 1 In
troduced the initial findings of
the Yukometer. a new high-tech
instrument that evaluates TV
sitcoms.
No more subjective TV criti
cism by fallible human beings:
this machine rates each show
sc ie n tific a lly for yuks and
lumps-ln-thc-throat an a scale of
1 to 10.
Research Indicates that the
optimum ratio of yuks to lumps
in sitcoms Is 10 to 3. so that's
the ideal score here.
P l e a s e n o t e : As t h e s e
measurements were made a few
weeks ago. some of the shows
will be In TV heaven by the time
y jU read this.
Now to complete the rundown
of this season's new sitcoms:
"Th e Ellen Burstyn Show"
(ABC, Saturdays). Talk about
generational comedies. Burstyn
plays a once-divorced, oncewidowed author who lives in a
big house with her widowed
mother, her separated daughter
and her grandson. Despite the
p o s s ib ilitie s , these people
haven't found much to do.
Score: 1 yuk. 0 lumps. Serious
deficiencies here.
"Head of the Class" (ABC.
Wednesdays). Howard
Hcsseman plays Charlie Moore,
an unconventional teacher In a
class of unconventional highschool honor students. It all
comes off rather welt, thanks to
s p r i g h t l y s c r ip ts and an
above-average cast. Score: 7
yuks. 2 lumps. One of the top
scorers.
"It's Garry Shandling's Show"
(Showtime, occasional). Like
"Moonlighting." this show de
liberately blurs the distinction
between real life and life on TV.
Shandling stands in his TV
living room and tells us to listen
to the theme song, which in
cidentally Is one of the best parts
of the show. Friends, supposedly
watching the show at home. Btop
by to participate. Score: 7 yuks,
O lumps. Not your conventional
sitcom.
"Lire With Lucy" (ABC: Sat
urdays). Comebacks arc tough.
Here Lucille Ball plays a widow
living with her daughter, her
son-in-law. her grandchildren
and Gale Gordon. (It's a long
story.) The intended humor in
the first few episodes was mostly
slapstick, left over fronTthc era
when Lucy and television were
fresher. Score: \Vt yuks, O lumps
(unless you start feeling sorry for
everybody Involved).
"My Sister Sam" (CBS. Mon-
M o re Y u k s , Lum ps
S
(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FW)
a (4) RAMtO
6:05
non-white children arc better off
when they're adopted by white
people. The only exception Is Bill
Cosby's children. NBC had a
show about a white man who
adopted two black boys. ABC
put on a show about a white
couple who adopted one black
boy. Now CBS has a show about
a white couple who adopt a
black girl and an Oriental boy.
There's a switch. The family
members — Including Elliott
Gould and Dec Wallace Stone —
arc as witty as the writers can
make them, which isn’t all that
witty. Score: 1 yuk. 1 lump, in
one episode, a Chinese fellow
tried lo persuade the little
adopted boy lo go marry a girl
from his home province. The kid
should liavr said yes.
days). Pam Dawbcr brings her
considerable talents to this un
inspired series about half a
generation gap. She's Samantha,
a photographer who lives with
her teenage sister. Score: 4 yuks.
Vi lump. Needs more of every
thing.
" S le d g e H a m m er" (ABC.
Fridays). It's one of the funniest
ideas of the fait season, a scries
about an Insanely lough police
detective, sort of a Filthy Dirty
Harry. He beats up suspects,
shoots at speeders, blows up
b u i l d i n g s t o s m o k e o ut
hostage-takers. Score: 5 yuks. O
lumps. Unfortunately, ihe one
funny Idea is the show's only
Idea.
"Together We Stand" (CBS. on
hiatus). TV networks think
f f ¥ * W
W IVATE ROOM
fo r ;
• Lunchtort Mootings >
• Rocoptlono
Holiday Portloo
W sd. "O p sn M lk t” H ostsd .
B y M ieh ssl M sn d ozs 8-12
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RESTAURANT ft BAR
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LUNCH SPECIAL
1M Ml) M il
NFL Mm . Nlfbt Special — SOc Draft Rear
Team. Lattlea Hat Night - 9 Far I Drtnki
3644
8 . PARK
DR.
open Mon. rrl. I t a.m.
sat. 4 p.m.
331-8806
5:30
(10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
(MON)
B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
qfTUE)
a (*0) MYSTERY! (WED)
(10) ART Of
B (101 ALL CREATURE9 GREAT(FRI)
ANO SMALL (THU)
B l » HAPPY DAYS
SHAKESPEARE
HOUR
HOME
SHOPPING CLUB
*~ n(I)(10)
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3 Place Dinner!
2
69
3 pieces of golden brow n Fam o us Recipe
Fried C h ick e n , m ashed potatoes and gravy,
cream y co le slaw and tw o fresh, hot b iscuits.
r
C O U PO N
FEED 4 FOR
i
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$ 7 8 8
Look at what you get: 6 pcs. of golden brow n
F a m o u s R ecipe Fried C h ick en , 1 pint m ashed
potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. A n entire
fam ily d in n e r tpr only 27.99.
* ju
* A
Good Thurs., Fh., Sat., Sun.
i -
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
IMS FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSILKRRY
41 N. NWY. 17-92
J ’s MEA TS
O
t SIfn U E L f
• /.ILED'JSl'J f!0Hr
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pure FRESH GROUND BEEF
OQC
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1 19
V lT L B .
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10 L a
BAG
SIRLOIN
STEAK
21®
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5 LB.
PKG
A
LB.
S M A LLE R
PKG.
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GROUND
CHUCK
1 4»
RIB EYE
STEAKS
• Lb.
Pkg.
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■ Ot.
BEEF
L E A N BEEF
CUBE
STEAKS
CHUCK
STEAKS
SHORT
RIBS
$2i9
$109
991
X
Lb.
TO INSURE QUALITY AND FRESHNESS RE
DO NOT BUY OUR BEEF IN A BOX LIKE A ll
SUPER MARKETS 00. ME GET OUR BEEF
IN DAILY THE OLD FASHION WAY.
5:35
11 ROCKY ROAD
Hwy. 17-02, 1/4 Ml. N. o l 434
D2ATH
DKEAl-i
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FRESH 100% PURE
OPEN M O N .-SAT. 0-8
LO N Q W O O D PLAZA
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P rices G o o d Thru Sst., 11-S-M
MUVIt .ANlt U
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SANFORD
32 QIUJOAN-S ttLANO
a ® PEOPLTI COURT
® tt 0 a NEWS
a (10) OCEANUB (MON)
a (10) UNOCRSTANOiNO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
(10) BUSINESS F1U(R)(WEO)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
M
s3 .9 5
«5
A n o th e r
L o va b le
M ouse
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Among
Earth's creatures, few are bigger
losers than mice.
Women shriek at the sight of
them. Men chase them. And the
mice themselves arc prey (o
every creature with claws, talons
and fangs.
But in the celluloid world,
mice arc on top, beloved as the
h e r o e s and h e r o i n e s of
Hollywood's animated cartoons.
Since Walt Disney first in
troduced Mickey Mouse, the
tiny, beady-eyed rodents have
been chosen as the symbol of
lovable Integrity by almost all
the animators in the business.
For some unfathomable reason
dogs. cats, birds and other fauna
have never won the hearts of
fllmgoers as have field mice,
house mice, doormlce and other
species of mouse. And rats have
never even been in the running.
The mice hall of fame includes
Hanna-Barbera's Jerry in the
"Tom and Jerry" cartoons and.
of course. Mighty Mouse. From
Disney, there's Country Cousin
and Amos as well as the mice In
"Cinderella" and. more recently.
Basil In "The Great Mouse De
tective."
Don Bluth created Brisby. the
mouse hero of "The Secret of
Nlmh.” And Ed Sullivan's favor
ite guest on his old variety show
waB an Italian hand-puppet
mouse named Topo Glgio.
W a d o a td a y , M ev. 3, 1»S4— i B
339-7337
W t A c c e p t F o o d Stam ps.
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71— Htlp Wanted
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O FT H ItlTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SIMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
•S-lllS-CAdf-P
AMERIFIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plslntllt.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FORSEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M-W-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
FRANK McGARY CARROLL.
NOTICE OR
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of Frank McOery Carroll,
d a ca a sa d , F i l e Nu m ber
M-Sll-CP, Is pending In the
Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, F lo rid a. Probate
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida. Ttw names
v*.
GERALD S. STRAUSS, ETAL.,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF M LB
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
met on the Mm day of Nov
ember, IMS. el 11:00 e.m. at the
West Front Door of ttw Courthouse of SEMINOLE County,
Florida, el Santord, Florida, the
undersigned Clerk will otter for
sole to ttw highest bidder lor
cosh Ihe following described
reel property:
. Lot IS, W EKIVA COVE.
PHASE TWO, according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 11, Page U, Public Re
cords ol Somlnolo County,
Florida
TOGETHER with el Ittw Im
provements new or twreatter
erected on ttw property, and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances, rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights end
' water stock, and ell fixtures new
or hereafter / pari el the
properly, deluding replaceh^L4141—.— .
m w n r i AIKJ A ffiliT lO ril Tl
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given Ihet I
am ingagid in business at i f f
E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake
Mary. Samlnola County, Florida
377as under Ihe Flcttttous Name
ot Lake Mary Dance Academy,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ef ffw
Circuit Ceurt, Seminole Ceunty,
FlorIds In accordance with ttw
Provisions of tho Fictitious
Nome Statutes, To-Wll: Section
Ml.tN Florida Statutes IW7.
/s/ Karen
tapoun
Publish Octobar U, I f A Nov-
w4N IU ,
This sale Is made pursuant to
a Summery Final Judgment in
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action Mo. gs-)4t; CACf P now
pondlr* In the Circuit Court in
and tor SEMINOLE County,
Florida
DATEO this 14th day of
October, IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October If, November
S, IfM
OEH-ll?
Circuit Court, Somlnolo County.
Florida In accordance wtth the
Provisions at tha Fictitious
Noma Statutes. To-Wit: Sactton
SUM Florida Statutes lfS7.
/*/ Jsrry Kentar|lsn
Publish Octobar IL I f A Ntvombar MS, IfM.
OEH-ttl
* w r v i'tT r iv i v#un an w m m
r Doeemper S. A .D ., 1*00,
wwimi § m m i mmw«m if
, ludgmont w ill Bd entered
SPECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY
WAY OF LIMITATION. THE
FOLLOWINO EQUIPMENT
FAN/H O O O , D IS P O S A L,
MICROWAVE, DISHWASHER,
RANOE/OVEN, REFRIGERA
TOR, CENTRAL HEAT A AIR
TOGETHER with all the Im
provements now or twwwfteerected on ‘he property, end ell
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances. rents, royalties,
m'r.vel. oil and gas rights and
profits, wale-, water rights and
water stock, end all fixtures now
or hereafter a perl el the
property. Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
This sale Is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment in
Foreclosure entered in Civil
Action No. M-ZStl-CA-Of-P now
ponding In the Circuit Court In
and for SEMINOLE County,
Florida.
OATED this 14th day of
October. Ito4.
(SEAL!
DAVID N. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October If, November
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHTEENTH
.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOFOR > >; , , < <SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASENO.MtofiCA-PfE
STOCKTON, WHATLEY,
OAVIN A COMPANY, a Florida
corporation,
Plolntltf,
CIRCUIT COURT
Dissolution at Marriage, end
you are required to s w d a copy
ot your written detonses, It any.
on CLAYTON O. SIMMONS.
ESQUIRE, at STBNSTROM.
MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COL
BERT A WMIOMAM. P.A., Fart
, O lflce Bex i i m , laniard,
S Florida H77I. and Ilia ttw artelt nal with tha Clark at tha
I N C L U D I N G
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In bueliwss at fM
Stata Road 414, Altamonta
Springs, Samlnala Ceunty,
F lo rid a 117)4 under tho
Fictitious Hama of CLUB 414
CLEANERS, and (hot I Intend
to register soId name with the
Clerk ef the Circuit Court,
Seminole Ceunty, Florida In
•cconuncf wim fiw rroviiaoni
of ffw Fictitious Noma Statutes,
To Wit: Section MJ Of Florida
Statutes IM7.
SI SONS INC.
/s/R.Sulemen
President
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am sngagsd In buelnm at f f
Hickory Tree Rd., Longwood,
Seminole County, Ftarldo M7M
under ttw Fkill lout Nemo at
Phoenix Claims Sorvko, and
YO U A R E H I R B R V
NOTIFIED that KENNETH
ALLEN McKEAN two tiled a
Petition In ttw Circuit Court et
CURTIS W. GOATES. ET AL„
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on ttw Nth day of Nov
ember, ISM, at 11:00 e.m. el the
West Front Door ol ttw Court
house ol SEMINOLE County,
Florida, el Sanford, Florida, ttw
undersigned Clerk will otter for
sale to the highest bidder tor
cash the following described
reel property:
Lot T, DAWN ESTATES, eccording to the plat thereof os
recordod In PUl Book IS, Page
If, Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida.
ROBERT J.MONCKLLO; CITY
FEOIRALSAVINOSAND
LOAN ASSOCIATION;
ORIOORYI. CORDERO;
AVRE BARNES; WILLIAM J.
McCLtOO, JR.. and H I LEN
RICHARDS, at former directors
et CULVERT „
MANUFACTURING COM
FANYi a dissolved FlorWe
corporation; ELIZABETH
Defendants.
AMENDED NOTICE
OF ACTION
TO: GREGORY I. CORDERO
and AVRE BARNES, Resi
dence: II f f tedgowlcfc Avenue.
New York, New York 14411.
C ITY FEDERAL SAVINQS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Corperato Address: Ilsi Bast
Jersay Street el Jefferson,
Elisabeth. New Jersey P7MI.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to terectote ttw mortgage
encumbering the following
property In Seminole Ceunty,
Flarlde:
The North 1M toot et the South
SIS toot ef East t l tort ot West
f l i u toot ot Northeast it ot
Southwest is ef Section 11,.
Township 10 South, Range M
East, P u b lic R ecard* ot
Seminole County. Florida.
Together with: l Range-General
Electrlc JBSItqoi- I HoodJUllO, I Furnaco-Dunhem
Bukh-IMF -II -], I
Condenser-Luxal re-EEC014F A
A, 1 Water Haator-Rhesm 4MH
DENAHM. LIZZIE. ETAL..
Defendant*.
NOTICE OR SALI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on ttw Mth day ol Nov
ember, ISM, it 11:60 e.m. of ttw
West Front Door ol ttw Court
house ol SEMINOLE County,
Florida, at Sanford, Florida, Itto
undersigned Clerk will oftor for
tala to the highest blddtr for
cash Ilia following described
root proparty:
Lot II, Bloch O, HOWELL
COVE. Sacond Saction, accordlog fo the plat ttwraol at re
corded In Plat Book 1 ), Pago* 14
and IS, Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
I N C L U D I N G
SPECIFICALLY, BUT NOT BY
WAY OF LIMITATION, THE
FOLLOWING EQUIPMENT;
RANOE/OVEN, FAN/HOOD,
DISPOSAL. DISHWASHER.
CENTRAL HEATA AIR
TOGETHER wild all ttw Imerect * -w tt,x property, end all
s e a r -tents, r ig h t s , a p
purtenances, rents, royalties,
mineral, oil end gat rights and
pretits, water, water rights and
wafer stock, and c't Hxt-.v m. now
s? homelier a perl ol tho
properly. Including replace
ments end additions thereto.
This salt Is made pursuant to
e Summery Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. M-lllf-CA-Of P new
ponding In tho Circuit Court In
end tor SEMINOLE County,
Florida.
OATED this 14th day ol
October. IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By; Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Pttollth: October If, November
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In business et ISM
Philadelphia, Orlande, Seminole
County, Florida under the
Fictitious Nemo of ALPHA
EQUIPMENT, and that we Intond to register sold name with
tho Clerk of tho Circuit Court,
Somlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of Ihe Fictitious Nemo Statutes,
To-Wit: Section MS.Qf Florida
Statutes IfSl.
/a/ Donalds Gonisler
/*/ AleWa Gonial* i
Publish October i t A November
5. II, If, IfM.
DEH-114
IndivltituMy, md v i
Trustee of ttw Crown
Investment Trust,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF U L E
FURSUANTTO
CHARTER 44
NOTICE IS OIVEN that
pursuant to a final ludgment
dated Octobar tl. 1PM, In Circuit
Court Coee Ne. M-177SXA-04-E
at the Circuit Court et the
Eighteenth Judkial Circuit. In
end tor Seminole Ceunty.
Florida, In which Richard L
Smith and Janat L. Smith are
ttw Plaintiffs and Sanfra L.
Locke, Individually and as
Trusts* ot ttw Crewn Invest-
deer el the Seminole County
Courthouse. In Santord,
Seminole County, Florida, at
II:M o.m, on December 2, IfM.
tho following-described property
LIO AL ADVERTISEMENT
CITY COMMISSIONERS
CITYOF LONGWOOD
COUNTYOF SEMINOLE
Separata bid* for tbs equip
ment listed below will be re
ceived by ttw City ol Longwood
until 4:00 P-M. Eastern Stan
dard Time on Monday, Nov. IT,
IfM at ttw office of ttw City of
Longwood. ITS West Warren
Avenue. Longwood, Florida
U7S0. Bids will then be opened
at 4:tS P.M. on that date and
read aloud Immediately alter
ttw close ol ttw receipt of the
'bids
LEASE/PURCHASE:
Two tractors, rubber tired
loader/backhoe (4 year lease):
MINIMUM
SPECIFICA
TIONS:
It Is unacceptable to add or
change components and/or ma
terial to a unit of lessor design
capability In order to meet these
CLASSIFIED ADS
Saminol*
322-2611
Orlando - Wlntor F
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS l 1**
RATES
—
DEADLINES
Noon Tha Day Bafora Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M. Saturday
NOTE: In Ihe event of (he publishing ef errors In advertisements, the Senferd Hereto shell publish the sdvertlssnwwt, eftor It hm been cerrectod et
ne cast to me edverheer but such Insertions shell wanker no mere then ene
DRIVIR/SALESMAN- Truck
driver, route sales. Wholesale
wood mouldings, 1 retail
daalars, ovarnlght Havel,
good compony benefits. Sole
ly plus commission. Brown
Moulding, Lokt Monroe.
11741. Cell:.............. .371-1043
rwpiDOTfTwrii
Oil filter - replaceable spin
on cartridge — full How
Displacement: minimum, ISO
cubic Inches
et manufacturer rated rpm
Cooling system: pressurized
11quid system (4-7 gallons)
Electrical: 14 /all system,
negative ground, (I oe. — IIV .
low maintenance betterlesl
Alternates qtlhlnium 40AMP
Two (1) shock mounted
he-dlights, two ID rear working
end direct tonal, flashers, stop
end tall lights shock mounted.
Power Train i
Transmission: 1 speed power
shift wim power shuttle end
torque converter*
Torque convertor:
single
stage hydroklnotlc typo
Reversing Unit: full power
hydraulic dutches. Each com
ponent of the power train shell
be such that they can be
serviced Individually without
having to remove ttw ethers.
Power steering: hydreatatlc
Tires:
Front 11.SL x 14. 11PR, LI
treed
Rear: If JL x 14, 11 PR, R4
tread
Loader Sucker: IJ C.Y.
heaped. 1.1C.Y. Hoick
Trenching bucket: 14" wide
Digging dspth; 10* with
extondehoo
Wobble slick swing controls
ROPS canopy (Roll Over
Personal Safety)
l ockup peck ope
rrom counTifwiijni
Two (I) service manuals, two
ID parti manuals, two ID
operator manuals
Warranty — Twelve 111)
months on machine, twenty-tour
(14) months or 1.000 hours on
engine.
DELIVERY TO BE MADE
WITHIN THIRTY ( » ) DAYS
AFTER RECEIPT OF ORDER
Publish: Novembers, IfM
DEI-34
LlttA L ADVINTltCMKNT
CITY OF LONGWOOD
EQUIPMENT SALE
TH E F O L L O W I N O
EQUIPMENT IS LISTED FOR
SALS BY THE C IT Y OF
LONOWOOO AND CAN BE
INSPECTED A T 174 EAST
WARREN AVENUE.
LONOWOOO, F LO R ID A BE
TWEEN THE HOURS 01* 4:00
A.M. AND 1:10 PAL, MONDAY
THROUOH FRIDAY- SEPA
RATE SEALED BIDS WILL BE
RECEIVED BY THE CITY
FOR THE EQUIPMENT UN
T IL 4:00 P.M . EASTERN
STANDARD TIME ON MON
DAY. NOVEMBER 17, IfM.
SEALED BIDS MUST BE
SUBMITTED TO THE CITY
C L E R K . C I T T O P
LO N O W O O O . 171 W E ST
WARREN AVENUE,
LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. BIDS
W IL L BE O P I N E D AND
REAO ALOUD IMMEDIATE
LY AFTER THE CLOSE OF
THE RECEIPT OF BIDS
ONE (I) CRANE SHOVEL,
C R A W LE R T Y P E , W IDE
TRACK MOUNTED; 11.S TON.
1/4 C.Y. CAPACITY BUCKIY
(U S E D AS D R A O L I N I ).
FIFTY (M) FOOT BOOM.
O.L. TERRY
City Clerk
Publish: Novembers, IfM
DEI-31
WILLIAM T. KENDRICK.
FAITH A. KENDRICK, end
WALTERS. HELLER A
COMPANY; and any unknown
heirs, devisee*, grantees end
other unknown poraens or un
known tpouaesclalmlngby.
through and under any et ttw
above named Defendants,
JOHN DOE and JANE DOC.
tenants otiub|sct property,
discount). 1-411-143-7177
Must have own transportation
and reference*. Call » t l J l .
NO CALLS AFTER f PAL
IIMI-Mllovoe.
TO K M L ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
o AMow Confer
O A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Shi
25— Spocial Notices
Call after 4pm....in-mo
323-3200
Florida Notary A»eo$latjon
GAS ATTENDANT; Top salary-
lelliellon, other benefits
business office for In
Wtonwotton. HUSO_____
HOUSE CLEANINO; weekly,
neat condo, bo dependable,
owntrens.,M.10hr.333 0lM
CONSTRUCTION MANAGERSeminole Community College.
Undsr ttw direction ot the Vko
President of odmlnstratton
and finance, the manager will
administer the planning, reSENTINEL PM
attar. Call j j y g j g g f c
i l — Monty To Lind
ttw construction at tho coltoga's Adult Education Facili
ty. Applicants should hava a
Bsctwlor's Dagrea In related
area or equivalent training
with a minimum five (4) years
OR IttraV^^R
^eA
a state at Fla. Uniterm Build
ing Code Inspector (UBCI) or
be eligible tor state certifica
tion In U BCI. S tartin g
minimum, salary at SHAM
with sxreliont bonoflts. This Is
a temporary position ot ap
proximately savontoon (17)
months terminating at com
ptotisn at ttw prelect. Submit
applications, resumes' and
letters el Intent to: Frank
Duncan Drive, Winter Springs,
Semlnrts Ceunty, F lorids M70*
undsr ttw Fktlttou* Name ot A
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE, and
that I Intend to register said
name with ttw Clerk el the
Circuit Ceurt, Seminal* County,
Florida In eccardanta wtth ttw
Provisions et the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-Wit: Soctlen
04440 Florida Statutes IM7.
/*/ Carolyn Y. School
D.O.N. W ANTED. Quality
minded R.N. to help run a
superior rated facility, good
salary and benefits, apply or
send resume to Do Bary
Manor. 40 N. Highway 17-fl,
CARVER
To servo mart to customers at
buttott. Apply 1 to 4pm.
Holiday House Restuarent,
Hwy 17-fl near Lake Mery
Contact ttw Hlllhaven Health
Cere Center, M0 Mellonvllle
Ave., Santord MlMSS, E.O.E.
LANDSCAPERS- Exp. pro-,
tarred, full lime position^.Drivers llcsnte required^
main_______________£
LIGHT DELIVERY- Small cat
necessary, dally pay. Colli;
S43-SS44ask ter Ron________ ;•
M A IN TE N A N C E P E R S O *
Must hove some experience Isf
welding, electrical, A plumt£
Ing. Job will lergoly consist e^
large A smell equipment r e ,
pair and aver-all buiMtofr
maintenance. Apply In person,;
Mon.-Frl., 1:30am to 1pm, a)Bill Knapp'S Commissary,;
)1M Silver Lake Rd., Santord IMEDICAL RECEPTIONIST- 41^
Easy I Answer phones, greet;
patients end set their appt's,*Don't miss t h lil G reat;
benefits also I AAA Employ?mont, TOOW.llthSI. ..J ll-ll> »:
NEED "Extra Plus" Girt to*;
business equipment oltleo;Retell sales A clerical dutlesi;
Must type. Cell Libby J a TOM: .
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! R^l
ter geriatric nursing care on;
second shift. Good atmosphordA benefits. Apply f am til i ;
pm, DoGory Manor, 40 NlHwy. 17-to. EOE____________•;
NURSE AIDE; All shifts." expel;
Apply Lakavisw Nursing;
Cantor, f If E ■Ind SI., Santord;.
OFFICE ASSISTANT- St Hurry ^
Super boss seeks your typing;
skills today I Loom Ihe ropes.
In Ihe title businessI Don't;
d ela y c e ll to d a y ! A A A Employment. TOO W. 24th St.;
PROGRAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct cora/trslnlng
position with montally relordsd. Coll; MI-7111^
!
or unknown SpeiNM claiming
by, through and Under ttw arte.
WILLIAM T. KENDRICK and
FAITH A. KENDRICK, it ds-
the Circuit Court tar Samlnala
County, F la rld e, Probata
Division, the address el vttikh It
tom Inals Ceunty Courthouse,
Santord, Florida 11 771. Tha
norm* and addrsissi at ttw
pereanal repreoantrtivo and tha
personal representative's at-
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose mo rin gs covering ttw
following real and personal
property In Seminole County.
Florida, to-wtt:
Lot 1, Stock B, Druid Hill*
Estate*. First Addition, ac
cording to ttw plat ttw roof as
racordsd In Plat Beak It, Page
41. Public Records at Samlnola
County, Florida.
This Is an Amendsd Notice at
in Plat Beak «p, Pages is and IS.
Public Re cares ef t amlnoto
County,Fiends. # » » ,
WITNESS my. bead and ttw
oNktol seel at (Ms Court at
Banlard. Samlnala Cauety.
Florida. MM* Srd day at Mev
�# *
# ir m 0 «P # # * f ^ # jf
71— Help Wanted
93— Rooms for Rent
• REASONABLE RATES
STUDENTS
The Sectford Herald It now
hiring tfudwtf* age* 11 to IS
tor canvassing tho Seminole
County *r«a. Hour* Include:
1:30 pm to 1:30 pm. Mon
day-Frlday, A Saturday attamoont. Excellent pay op
portunity lor Individual! that
art potlllvo, onorgatlc, and
- naatlnappaaranca.
T o r Interview call Ktvln Kallay,
333-3*11between 9 am-5:X pm
,* * * * * * * * * * * * *
'
TELEMARKETERS
Tha SANFORD H I ItALD It now
i h irin g talam ark olart tor
avonlng houra, «:00 P.M. til’
. I:J0 P.M. Applicants mutt ba
anargatlc, hava a potltlva attltuda, A ba 1* or ovar.
Exparlanca pratarrad but will
- train II qualified- Salary It
batad on commliiton and
r minimum waga li guarantaad.
Excellent opportunity to tarn
•> A gain Invaluabla experience
In tha growing talamarkatlng
• Induttry. Call Kavln Kallay
batwaan I0:A.M. and )-30
P.M. at 311-2*11
*★ ★ ***★ ★ ★ *★ **
WAREHOUSE TRAINEE- S3
hr.l Now) t.nrga dlitrlbutor
hat a tpol for you I Load and
unload truck*. Croat opportu. n lty lo r a d v a n c a m a n t!
Banaflttl AAA Employmant,
WOW.lSth St............. 313-SIT*
YOUNO MEN- Mutt hava a
good aya tor datall. Earn
J S12.S0 hr. and mora. Full and
part lima. Wa train. Call
* batwaanfam A fp m
»IH a*7tSI
91— Apartments/
House to Share
• MAID SERVICE
a PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Contldar Living Anywhara
Elia Whan You Can Llva In
c! h v U i l l ; u \ r
333-4507
SANFORD- Houta prlv.. util,
paid. Complataly turn. S7S wk.
Famalat pratarrad. Coll attar
4,311 MM atk for Slav*
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
*IO FURNISHED alllclancy
apartmant. $300 up plut dap.
Call:331-14<* attar 3:30pm
F U R N IS H E O apt., bdrm.,
kllchan, living room A bath.
$150 mo. No patt.........333-741*
Furnt Apt*, far Sanlar Cltltant
HlPalmatto Ava.
J. Cowan. No Phona Call*
RELOCATING
Short tarm laatat. lumlthad
alllclanclat. tlngla ttory.
prlvata. naar convanlancat,
SANFORD COURT APT.
m-33»l ar. 401
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS
300 E. Airport Blvd
PHONE.......... ......... ,,.ll3-*4*l
• EFFIC. I A 3 BDRMS. APTS.
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
a NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Contldar Living Anywhara
E Ita Whan You Can Llva In
Stir UiIlnur
323-4507
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Wtakly rant, houta prlvllagat.
Call: 740 *790.... or.... 3314193
FRANKLIN ARMS
M — Rooms for Rent
Off 1st MONTH'S KENT!
OENEVA AREA> Room for
rant. S40 waak.
Call :*39*9J* attar Spm
LAROE ROOM FOR RENT In
houta trallar w/klt. prlvllagat.
331-1710or 331-3943.__________
PRIVATE RM.- Bath, houta
prlvllagat, ratpon. adult only.
‘ I-* Daltona axil convanlant
$200 mo.. W alac., $100 tac.
574-0*34_____________________
PRIVATE ROOM A bath In
nlctly lumlthad condo, hat
avarythlng, lull prlvllagat.
utllitlti paid, tlnglat only,
weekly rent, no dep. 113 010*
313-4*50
$100
• I Bdrm*. with pe'lo
• Pool A Laundry Faclllllat
LAROE 1 bdrm., nlca location,
axctllant for tlngla. $3*5 mo.
333 1093.____________________
O N E B D R M ., p a r t i a l l y
turnlthad. $350 up plut dap.
Call: 323-14*9 aftar 3:30pm
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
liao Rldgawaad Ava.
PHONE....................... 331-44W
SPECIAL $349
For tha naxt S Naw mova-lnt,
tlgnlng a leata on a 3 bdrm
apart., chlldran under 3 acc.
Genava Gardant 3M 2090
D e s ire d . . .
Coma home to a vacation. . . Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Santord, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming
who love
about. .. It's designed for’ people
p
salting, skiing anB swimming. Who prefer 1o
spend their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbaou* or strftDIna alM O -i iMprtJli
dock. It you're inis person, saiTpoinTe at Lake
Monroe was made for you.
' <1
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
stylli and
Sailpointe Apartmentsi are spacious, stylish
jry amenities yo
feature all the luxury
you've come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired plane to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Santord.
SAILPOINTE
S E f E401SWattBSeminole
D HBoulevard
E lH IlB
Santord. Florida32771 0322-1051
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFOSDi TWO 2 bedroom
apartment*. No P atil *11
Park Ava. 331-1739...... 2W-425S
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
* * $199 * *
112— Television/
Radio / Stereo
SANFORD- Older 1 ttory from*
home on Park Ave. 3 bdrm., 1
bath, plenty ttorege, well,
tprlnkler tyt. Seller will con
RCA IS" XL 1M CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over S$00, balance
due SIM or $15 month NO
M O N K Y DOWNI Still in
warranty. Cell 1*1 $394 day or
night. Free home troll, no
obligation.______________■
S A T E L L IT E DISH, 10 FT.
Rodax, with STS Receiver.
STS acatuator. remote con
trol. 100 It. cable. 311-1473
143— Out of State
Property / Sale
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
BEAUTIFUL 4/3W BRICK N.C.
Mt. home, turn./ Blue Ridge
Pkwy. Batemenl, cabinet /gill
thopt. 3 (pit. I acre* ....$75,000
FIRST REALTY INC..... 119-40*1
COUNTRY LIVINO, 3 bdrm.,
turnlthad houta. Adullt only,
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
APPRAISALS AND SALES
SOS M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M,
REALTOR................... 313-4MI
BECKY COURSON. O.R.I.
Commercial A Residential
COUNTRY- Near elementary
tchool. 3 br., 1 ba, rafrlg. A
tlova, carpal, air, nawly
painted, fenced yard. No pati.
$450. ttt, latt +dop..... 131*5*4
DOWNTOWN SANFORD. 3
Bdrm. $150 Mo., 1*1 + tec.
Rett. V04-7-, -4511____________
* * * IN DELTONA e e •
* e HOMFS FOR RENT e e
a * 574-1414 » e
LAKE MARY- 3 bdrm., 3 bath.
rRIrlg. A ttove, large thady
yard. Near tchool A thopplng.
Try country living. *99-9093
RENT/LEASI OPT: 3 bdrm., I
bath, Fla. room, fenced. Flnt,
latt A d a p . $30-0103eve*.
RENT OR SALE: 3 bd. IV* bath,
tcreened room upttalrt, can.
heet/alr, $450 mo. 333 4401
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath.
$370 month plut tacurlty. Ref
erencet.............. C*II:3*5*I31
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
carport. 113 N. Sunlend Dr.
$450 -t- Security. C*H:33113S3
S U N LA N O E S TA TE S - 101
Oakland. 3/1, large fenced
yard, new paint Intlde A out.
corport. $450 mo.j first + tec.
311 *913 for eppt,_____________
TW O BED RO O M , t bath,
tcreened porch, large fenced
back yard, $140 Mo., tec. nag.,
leave message, 3314*34
l0 5 -rDuplexTriplex/Rent
COMFORT A Convenience.
Modern duplex, famine* wel
come. Available now. Starting
at $310...................... 331-MU.
SANFORD- 3 bdrm. duplex, ell
kit. eppl. end hook up*. $175
mo. Cell: *43 9*40
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
NEAR 1-4 A~Rt. 44, 1 bdrm.,
complataly turn.. No Children.
No pet*. Call 333 *090_________
KV/V1NX
141— Homes For Sale
321-7123___ E m . 323 95*1
LONOWOOD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath.
Located on beautifully lend
leaped corner lot, fenced
yard, tcreened porch, wood
burning fireplace, peddle lent
A m o r e . In th e s a o ’ t
Call:11-07ll......... No Agent*
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Eitate Broker
1*44 Sanford Ave.
321-0759............ 321-2257
After hour* 311-7*45
BY OWNER: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. In
o n * o l S a n lo r d 't n ic e r
neighborhood*. Screened front
porch with twlng. remodeled
kitchen with new appliance*,
fenced back yard. Mutt tee to
appreciate. $44,900 331 0771 be
tore «pm or 31? 0*07 otter «pm
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
FOR SALE By owner: 3 bdrm ,
3 bath. Falrlan* Etlatet, L D
room, tcreened porch, utility
room. For Appointment phone
313*919.......or......... 574 4754
SANFORD SANDRA NORTHI
By owner Walled In home. 3
bdrm., 1 bath, fireplace, enc.
porch, tUp down living room,
5 fant. tprlnkler tytlem, 1 car
garage, drape* A root, tacurl
ty gate*, eat In kitchen, 7*4%
auumable mortgage ot apron
$31,000 Call................ 311 9310
SAN FOR D 1/1 Ready to move In
painted, carpet, fenced Owner
finance.... 904 719 5339all 5pm
123— Wonted to Ront
WANTED: Homo or moblla
home In the country. Single
male w/good rater. 331-7950.
141— Homes For Sale
SANFORD: Quiet area Execu
tive home in Maylelr. 4 bdrm.,
3 bath, living rm, dining rm,
Ig. lam lly rm, automatic
tprlnkler tytlem. *' concrete
(ence, exc. cond appointment
only........... 311 1300 9am 5pm
tchool. 1*9.900
BECKY COURSON. O.R.I,
Commercial A Reiidentlal
RE/MAX
3*0 n. really Inc.
*19 « iw ...... er.......... i l l 941*
T e a r O u t This A d A n d
C o m p a re Us To The O th e rs
111 T 1l|l N i l [I
III Mum
V
J
m kill lstill
F or Sale
I j\tt\V <M H i
JAMES LEE
121— Condominium
Rentals
LK. MRY/SANFORD- 3 br, 1 be,
tlreplaca, w/d, ter. patio.
Naulllut, am* nl tlei, lakafront.
U75 mo. 7*7 0039or *95-4140 SANFORD:- 3 bdrm, 3 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tertnlt, |
wathar/dryer, tec., $435. mo.
Landarama Fla. Inc. 333-173*
141— Ho*'
(.roup.
767-0606
"ID YLLW ILD E" Detlgned lor
generout tpact A flexibility, 3
bdrm.. 1 balh. Beauty +
amenltlet. Call lor ptrtonal
thowlng. $91,900. Barbara
Machnlk, Reallor/Attoclate
S E R E N IT Y . S E C U R IT Y ,
BEAUTY it In thl* 3 bdrm ,
3*i balh brick lownhoute. In
elude* fireplace, courtyard
w/gaiebo and much more.
Priced below market value at
$55,900. Sandy M a n ila .
Broker/Salatman
BOTTOM PHICE/TOP AREA.
Kingsire family home featur
ing 4 bdrm., tpaclout tunny
kllchen, family room and
much more on a large fenced
lot. $44,000. Mary Burkhart.
Realtor/Aitoclal*
ii \ 1 1
III
ic i
M
v i
n
l O K
PINECREST, BEST BUY) 4
bdrm., with large matter
bdrm., new pluih carpet!
Paddle faml New root) Walk
to e le m e n t a r y t c h o o l!
Attum able no qualifying
mortgage I Only $51,500
CHARMINOI 1 ttory. 4 bdrm . 2
bath home) Large Oakt, cor
ner loti Formal dining! Mod
e r n k i t c h e n ! $59,500
323-5774
1*04 HWY. 17 91_______
MO n. realty Inc.
*19-4110........ er ...... 111941*
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR 1. $$5,000. W. Milictowtkl
Realtor..................... 111-7901
MOBILE HOME LOTS- Owner
financing.
Wallace Crett Realty, Inc.
___________ l i t -0517___________
7 .7 % APK
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
and build It yourtalf. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terial*. Step by step Instruc
tion*. Call tor details or attend
a seminar............ 9*4-*lMM9
157— Mobil*
Homes / Sate
BRAVE WINNEBAOO- 74. one
owner, a/c, generator, all
conveyance ol home 31191*
REPOS..... RESALES......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Cometae util I
Gregory Mobile* Homat. 111-5100
159-Real Estate
Wanted
Sanford's Saits Lsadar
CALL BART
145— FarmsGroves / Sale
WE LIST AND SELL
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR_____________111-749*
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
YOU'VE GOTTA SEE ITS 3
bdrm , 3 ball - ondo. tcreened
porch, new carpet, central
H/A. welk in clotel, -possible
lee to purchase............ $34,900
E N E R O Y E F F E C IE N T I 3
bdrm, I balh home, Intlde
u llllty, w/new wether A
dryer, all appliance*, tlorage
bullding/workthop. heat A air.
.................................. *47,500
SUNLANO ESTATESI 3 bdrm. I
balh home. den. Florida room,
new k llch en , w orkthop.
tprlnkler tytlem , latelllte
dlth optional, more right in
...................................$53,900
NEW LISTINOI 3 bedroom. 7
bath, CHA. on 7 lot*, great
neighborhood, 1* X 31 pool
ONLY......................... *49,000
Alan B. Johnion, Re/Max
Unlimited. 1M-4ID2 or 1M 1000
*«| |'
A
n
FKRNKBY- Pierson. S acres
leatherleal + 5 acres ol land.
S Inch well, Deulr eng , with
bullnett. $140,000 904 9*5 4191
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
M V
ST e m p e r
FREED Slop by our olflce, 1919
French Avt lor tree litl ot
hornet lor tale
SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
When Yo: 4.1*1 Your Properly
WllhUt Call For Detail*.
CALLANYTIME
REALTOR................... Ml 4991
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
M il Central Ave.
___________ 111-5*45___________
LARRY'S MART. 115 Santord
Ave New/Uted turn, A eppl.
Buy/Sell/Trede 1114)11
PHILCO Refrigerator: 17 cu It.,
harvest gold. Manual defrost.
$150......C e llilll 5*39anytime
PINE DINETTE table with 4
chain $100. Microwave, naw,
$75. Prolettlonal hair dryer
with chair $25............ 122-54*1
RIVER FRONTAGE) Small 1
br.. I bath houta. on tuper
waterfront lot, build your
dream home on tha St. John*
.................................. $40,000
• GENEVAOSCEOLARD.e
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
I Aero Country tract*.
Well tread an paved Rd.
14% Dawn. II Yr*.at11%(
Fram $11,5441
It you i r e leaking ter a
tuccattful career In Real
Ettate, Stemtrem Realty It
leaking far you. Call Lee
Albright today at 311-341$.
Eveningt tlt-MSl.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
15*5 PARK AVE........... Sanford
9*1 Lk. Mary Blvd.......U . Mary
HUEY'S 1st Annual
SR I DOE PORT MILL- S1.9O0.
Landll bolt threader- *900. 1*
X » Lathe 11,990. 1* x 110
Lathe *3,900. 50 ton punch
pros* 11.500. *0 ton hydrellc
jjretvMO^aMKM^syaV^
Camera'*
Jewelry
Tool*
Fire Arm*
190* S. French Ave.. Sanford
**★ ★ **★ **★ *★ ★ *
TAKEOVER 5 ACRES. NO
OOWN. $49 mo Great hunting
A tithing area No retlrlc
tloni. Private party it financ
Ing 1 111 433 549$____________
FOR SALE
7 cemetery lot* In Santord at
Oak lawn Memorial Cemetery.
$450.. Contact: Char It i Beldln.
P.O, Box 931 Swalntboro. GA.
30401 or Call ) 911)371*37
231-Cars
201— Horses
VYNAWOOO, Antique Repair.
Furniture Stripping, Up
holitry. Vinyl. Cell: 331 11)1
BadCied!!?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONALAUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave. A lllh St 311 4075
BLUE BOOK CARS
___________ 311 0741___________
BUICK REOAL: '00, 2door, V 4.
air, pow. Hearing A brake*
Many other option* XX-Nice I
Phone 111 1*70
213— Auctions
BOB'S USED FURNITURE
WE TAKE CONI IONM ENTS,
BUY OR SELL............ 11)1110
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thurtday 7PM.
REBUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4* ................... 313 HOI
217— Garage Sales
BAZAAR A RUMMAOE SALE
1407 Santord Ave. Thun. A
Frl. 9 to 4, Sat. 9 to 11.________
CARPORT SALE- Sat Nov. *th,
9-3. IMS Beardall Ave. I mile
S. ot SR. 4*. red barn in yard
3 antique tablet, nice girl*
clothe*, adding machine lot*
ot mltc. reatonebie price*.
OARAOE SALE- *090 Markham
Rd. S ta rt* T h u rt. until
everthlng I* gone) Antique*.
turn., dlthet. walker*, etc
IDYLLWILDE- 1M Brentwood
Dr. 4 lamlly. Thurt. A Frl.
, 1:30 3:30, Set. 7 3. Clothe* ell
tliet. toy*, baby Item*. Sec
ond week running
LONOWOOO............... 7*7-1071
FORD LTD: '10. 4 door, air,
power iteerlng A braket.
am/lm radio. 4 new radial
lire* Exc.condition.$1,900
Call........ 3M 1599 alter >pm
FIAT TwR SALE, 1971.
See el 251' Laurel Ave.
Phone:.....................311 4731
MUSTANO: '44. Aulo. am/fm
tlereo. * cyl.. good cond., red
Lk Mery Area $1100... I l l 3590
PONTIAC SUNSIRD: *0, 4 cyl..
4 tpeed. air. $1050 or bett
oiler.Owner.......Coll: 311 0*1)
TRANSPORTATION Special'!*,
Toyota, new tire*, runt good,
body needt work. 323 4*40 apt.
1027 B Sanlord Landing *400
VW SUPER BEETLE- 77. Good
Iran* . new clutch, good eng
N eed t tom e work. $100.
LINCOLN TOWN CAR 73.
eng. A Iran* parted Some
rutt. lull power, air. *$00
Call: 311 71*4anytime_______
M CARS AT $300 DOWNI Pay
weekly or monthly. Phone lor
Into: 331-1670.
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
219— Wanted to Buy
t l* Aluminum Cent..Newtpaper
Nen-Ferreut Metal*......... Olatt
KOKOMO.....................1111100
COINSI Gold, tllver A copper,
token*, paper money (U.S. A
Foreign), large amount* only,
we do not handle tm all
amount* or tingle coin*, will
buy your compute collection
or estate. cath.paid, ttrictly
confidential. Over 30 year* In
butlnet*....Phona Ron 403 *594
JUNK A WRECKED CARSRunning or not, top price*
paid. Free pick up. 331 MS4
W ANT TO SUV "your non
working color TV. Will pay up
tOllQ................ Cal 1:373 333*
221— Good Things
to Eat
OOOD USED M O TO RS A
transmission* Inttallatlon
available..........Call: 311 2154
235— Trucks /
Buses
s / Vans
CHEVY Cuttemlted Van- 'Si.
mural*, auto. air. tlereo tape,
etc. Ml 1415________________ _
FORO F-150 One ton 4 x 4: ‘II,
15,500 or contlder trade. 74
CHEVY WINDOW VAN.
$1.500 ................ 323449*
FORD RANOER- 15. XLT.
loaded, low milage, air. Mutt
tael *7.100 Andy, 311 754$
FORD VAN- 10. Cargo. V I,
Dual tank*, air, p/t, Takeover
$1*7 mo. payment only.
^^rlval^wne^lMT**^^^
P U R P L E TOP T U R N IP ,
Mutlard. Collardt. Conch
peat. Okra Airport oil Jewett
Lane. 322 1700
23d— Car Rentals
223— Miscellaneous
Lowed around Irom *17 a day.
Cart A Van*.......... Ml 111*
TRAILER, cuttom made for
tm all car. Light weight,
encloted. New MOO now *425.
345 M il
Of.
3*5 M70
TWO HOSPITAL bed* with
relit, t manual. I electric.
Good condition. Will deliver.
Private owner......... . .323 9507
DAY RENT-A-CAR
23B— Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP $1 lor wrecked
cart/lruckt. We Sell guaran
teed uted part* AA AUTO
SALVAGE ol DtSary..*M-*00)
To list Your Business...
Died 322-2611 or 831-9993
IDEAL FAM ILY LIVINOf 3
bdrm. 3 bath home, central
H/A. pool, family room, lot* ol
clotel tpece. t year home
warranty and much morel
.................................. ***.*00
BUILO TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSt E X C LU S IV E
AOENT FOR WINOSONO
DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY!
CALLTOOAYI
★ ★ **★ **★ * * * * * *
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
HIOHLAND PARK! 3 bdrm, 3
bath home, cathedral celling,
llreplace. tome hardwood
lloort. brick patio, cutlom oak
cablnelt and more I...... $45,000
ST. JOHNS RIVER ACREAGE:
Ski, Fith. Horteback riding,
all on th a n 10 acre* ol
beautifully wooded land,
ready to build on. 300 tl. on SI.
John* River, atk for Red
Morgan lor lurlher Into.
Wanted: Retpontlble party to
take over low monthly pay
ment* on ip Inet piano. See
lo c a lly . C all M r. P e rry
1000 155 9500 Ext *0*A
CONSULT OUR
LOTS OF CHARMI 3 bdrm, 1
bath home, central H/A. aal-ln
kitchen, I year home war
ranty. In great location)
.................................. *43.500
SECURITY FOR TOMORROW)
3 bdrm, 3 bath home, vaulted
celling* In living A family
room*, large porch, deck tet
up lor hot tub, central Hr A
and moral................... $75,000
195— Machine ry/Tools
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
FULL PRICE! We Will pay full
price'lor yebF pyapertyll you
ere willing to tell on, flexible
term* Cell .:.............I l l 1*5$
REALTY*REALT0R
ALL STEEL RUILOtNOS
at Dealer's Invoice.
1,000 to 50,000 *q II.
1105) 191-toSl. collect.
CHOICE LOT: Cornar ot Holley
Ave A lath Place.
Oviedo Realty Inc...... 5*5-*4*3
OENEVA- 10 acres, all or part.
124 It. paved front, access
road. $40,000 or otter. Will
accept Irade for all or part for
anything o' value 2*1 *40*
FOR SALE
SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO
BAROAIN
Red Tag Sate Now
BUCKSKIN OELOINO
with tackle. *150
Cell:3M 5751
I *15 3$Mila Tennettee «
DELTONA: $1,900dn for 10welt
wooded acres at Summerfleld
Farm* only thru Nov. 10,
$19,900 $297 mo . 20 yrt. Pro
tectlv* restriction* S to 10
min. to m*|or shopping A St.
John* River.Broker..41* 4133
OENEVA AREA- 5+ acre* ot
pasture land with wall.
$31,000,
223— Miscellaneous
191-Building
Matorlals
153— AcreageLots/Sele
AVAILABLE NOWt
15.000 tq.lt. building. Remodel
to your latte. Outitandlng
location In,high Iralllc area
Plenty ol parking tpacet.
Owner financing. Exc. term*.
STENSTROM
Wednesday, Nov. S, m * -_7 1
141— Homes For Sale
sldeMlnandngMlMl^^^^
Aik about move In ipaclal I
Call............................. 333 3930
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 3 bath,*
waihar/dryar, carpet, central
air, mini blind*. $375 dl*.
countad. Srltlih American
Ratify...................... *39-1175
SANFORD- LOW, LOW DOWN.
Paymenlt like rent. Immacu
late 3 bdrm., new carpet A
paint, dost- lo elementary
Professionally Managed B y U .S . Shelter Corp.
Santord HsraM, Santord. F».
KIT 'N* CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
Additions &
Remodeling
Electrical
Remodeling............ 305 3217019
Financing.........LIc.lCRCOOOt?)
O S S ELECTRIC.......... *»-$•*•
Naw A remodeling, addition*,
lent, tacurlty, llghtt. timer*
+ all electric tar. Quality
Sarvlc* Llcantad A Bonded.
Blinds A Drapes
Handy Man
B E. LINK CONST.
ORAPES/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST RUFFLES/PI LLOW
SHAMS BY DIANE.... M l $1*4
HANOYMAN- Building mainte
nance S general repair*, lie.,
fra* ait. Call Bill 333 1547
House Plans
Home Improvement
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fatt Service I Good quality I
KK OESIONS............... 7*7*934
CARPENTRY BY EO pAVIS
REMODI LINO/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jab* Walcnma
Sanford Rat. II yr*. UI-MM
COLLIER'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob too tmall.
Call: 311 *411
REMODELINO S ADDITIONS,
Matonry S Concrete work.
Local number. *4* 53*5 EVES
Carpentry
ALL TYPES Ol Carpantry.
Remodeling A home repair*.
Call Richard Grot* 311-5971.
Cleaning Servica
CLEAN-UP-TIME I
A lamlly
orientated cleaning tarvlca lor
homat. apt* . A otc. Anything
from lit* clean up to ma|or
dltatlar. Write: 101 E Alta
monla Or. Apt t l* ]l, Alta
monte Spring*. FI. 31701______
HOUSE A MOBILE HOME
C L E A N I N O . Mi l d e w re
moved. Mobil* horn* *30
Average til* home *35 Call
111 4594.....or....... 904735 0151
Horn* Repairs
ALL PHASES of houtahold
repair A Improvement.
• FREE ESTIMATES* 311 1*21
C A R P E N T E R Repair* and
ramodallng. No |ob too tmall.
Call:........................ 321-9*41.
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck, Buth
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call 371 110*
or.....1M9313
Landcltaring
Y horne
LAHDCL EARI NG
Loader and truck work/tepllc
tank tend. Fra* ett. 331-3413
Painting
ANTHONY COR I HO Painting
and praitur* cleaning tarvlca.
No |ob loo large or tmall.
Quality a mutt. Call: 327 1171
Lawn Sarvica
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Rat A
Comm.331-7*4*, FREE ESTI
BOGUES Landscaping-Chain
taw work, fraat/thrub* pruned
all kinds olcUan up....... 333 $3*7
"SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
for fall Spec. Free ett. 333-7139
Nursing Cara
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
919 E. Secend St.. Senlerd
$334797
Painting
PAINTINO, wall paper, A III#
carpantry. M yrt. experience.
Fra# animate*.......... 337 1*57
PRO FESSIO NAL QU A L I T Y
PAINTINO, BY OAVEI Int.,
til., ret., comm., alto pra
( su r e washi ng, popcorn
calling*, dry-wall repair,
licensed, bonded, Insured, free
e*t. Call 333 407*
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANOINO S
PAINTING (Interior
exterior). Ret. A comm. 15
yrt experience. Fra* E»t.
Call: Roy Taylor at 131 4023
Roofing
SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed
Uak repair*. All lypat rooting,
thlnql* A oravel Call -714 9*39
Secretarial Service
Cuttom TypingNotary Public. Call: D.J. in
tarpritat. (MS) 1117*92.
Tree Service
A LL TREE SERVIC E +
Firewood Woodtplltlar lor
hire Call Altar 4 P.M 333 90M
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Fra* Etlimalatl Low Prlcttl
Lie...Int...Stump Orlndlng.Tool
111 1219day or nlta
"Lai the ProlettUnalt do it".
JOHN AL L i N' S Lawn and Tree
tarvlca Call.............. I l l 51*0
.. : J
�■ »—Santord HoraM, Sontoed, FI.
Wodwoodny , Nov. 8,19—
Sanford Tru ck Purchase Recom m endation Q uestioned
By Karen Talley
one vendor," whose 9102.67G
Herald Staff Writer
asking price for the two Identical
Sanford city staff's recom trucks Is higher than several
mendation for the purchase of other responses the city received
two refuse trucks Is being ques on Its bid proposal. The proposal
tioned by a commissioner who was drafted by refuse superin
wonders whether bid specifica tendent Johnny Haddock two
tions were drafted "with the true months ago. and endorsed by his
bidding process" In mind or s u p e r v is o r . P u b lic W o rk s
were "slanted" In favor of a Director Bob Kelly. Both say of
p a r t ic u la r m o d e l, to th e nine proposals received, only
exclusion of all others.
T ra n s ta t E qu ip m en t C o .’ s
Commissioners discussed the trucks, offered for G102.67.Qi
bids In a work session Monday meet bid specifications.
after hearing from a disgruntled
C om m ission ers ro u tin e ly
vendor whose unit was not make bid awards based upon
recommended for purchase. s ta ff recom m endations, a l
They had originally been sched though the refuse truck award
uled to make the bid award last was held for work shop dis
week In regular session and say cussion when Leach Alpha
the matter will now be decided equipment representative Jim.
when they meet Nov. 10.
Oulmen asked to meet with
At Monday’s work session.
Commissioner John Mercer said
hes Is troubled by the possibility
"the specs were slanted toward
7 DAY
Cameraman
Says Director
'Tyrannical'
commissioner? after finding out
his unit had not been selected by
staff Oulmen told commissionera on Monday his unit ’’meets
the city’s specifications.” while
coming In $9,000 less than the
model the staff recommended,
Oulmen's position was disagreed
with by Kelly and Haddock
during the work session.
Commissioners acknowleged
they are laymen when It come to
refuse trucks, but. according to
Mercer, while the staff "may
have set what they want, our Job
as commissioners Is to. all things
considered, make the best
purchase for the money."
According to Mercer, bid
sp ecification s that are too
specific, "will say this is the one
we want and are going to
equipment, and that Transtat
eliminate all others. If that's the nance costs."
Kelly said bid preparation Orlando location make it easily
case we’re circumventing all
others and If that’s true. I’m not "w as not slanted" toward a acccstbile for replacement parts.
T h e tw o " m o s t c r it ic a l
sure this Is a true bidding particular unit, but "was done
along the lines of what the city is factors." according to Kelly, arc
process."
Mayor Bettye Smith said staff looking for to effectively meet Its Transtat trucks’ "compaction
ratio." enabling more tonnage to
"m ay specify what they want. needs."
but that's because they know it’s
An Inter-office memo shows be collected than the Alpha
what they need to do their Job. I that Kelly offered several resons model, and the Apha model's
can’t see how there’s anything why the city should choose the recent Introduction on the
legally wrong with what’s been Transtat model when the bids market.
Kelly said while Alpha "Is a
recommended. It appears to be were reviewed last month. He
expounded on the reasons In a terrife company." he preferred to
morcofaphilosphlcal Issue."
According to City Manager second memo after the Alpha steer away froth the new model
Frank Faison, from experience, represen tative asked to be to avoid possible complications.
"W e've never heard of the new
"staff may have preferences." placed on the workshop agenda.
K elly told com m issioners model and know of no one who's
which can Incline them
"to
narrow in on one- particular Monday the city already has had experience with It." he said.
model." The preferences. Faison T ran stat m odels. Is " v e r y "W e’ve had experience buying
said, "are for equipment they satisfied” with their perfor equipment based solely on low
feel will get the Job done ef- mance. Is eyeing standardization price. It’s cost us thousands of
fectlvely. without high malnte- of the city’s fleet and Its repair dollars in parts, service, etc."
ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY W INE & LIQUOR PRICE
SAVE UP TO 40%
a n F A II FFCTIVAI
LO S A N O E L E S (U P I) "Twilight Zone" director John
Landis was a tyrannical film
maker who felt no responsibility
for the people he used In a "very
dangerous" war scene that killed
actor Vic Morrow and two
children, a cameraman testified
Tuesday.
"While I was there. I had no
sense whatsoever that the people
who were running the operation
had any sense of care or sense of
responsibility for anyone In
volved. whether it be actors,
crew, bystanders." Michael Scott
testified.
Scott was one of six cam
eramen who filmed a spectacular
Vietnam War scene In which a
h e lic o p te r , c r ip p le d by a
special-effects explosion, fell on
top of Morrow, S3, Renee Chen.
6. and Myca Dlnh Lee. 7, July
23, 1982 In rural northern Los
Angeles County.
Landis and four associates
were later Indicted on Involun
tary manslaughter charges In
the three deatns and are In the
midst of their Superior Court
trial.
Scott, who did not- testify
during a county grand Jury
Investigation of the accident or
at the defendants’ preliminary
hearing, said Landis was a
"yeller and screamer" on the
"Twilight Zone" movie set.
On more than 50 occasions.
Landis gave orders to his crew
over a walkie-talkie In such a
loud vo ice that his words
became distorted. Scott said.
“ He was giving orders ...
things like ’No, not This is going >
too slow* or ’That’s not thb right
placet’ ... nuts-and-bolts type
orders," Scott testified.
Scott, who filmed the fatal
scene from on top of a cliff, said
he thought It would be "very
dangerous ... because It had
explosions."
“ W h e n e v e r you have
explosions there is danger In
v o l v e d , " th e c a m e ra m a n
testified. "This one had lots of
explosions, therefore the danger
was Increased. Whenever you
work around a helicopter, there
is danger involved.
" i n th is c a s e , you had
explosions and a helicopter, plus
the fact that you had actors
w orkin g v e ry close to the
h e l i c o p t e r and to the
explosions." he said. "A ll of that
increases, in my opinion, the
danger.
IMPORTED W IN E:
GorgesZellerSnwaittsk 84
Posibal PortugueseRose
VakkenburgMadonnaSpades*1983
J. VerdterrePouillyFuisse
FromRobPiesportor
MldielsbergSpades*'83
NicolasBeau|olalsVillages'85
Front RehZellerSdiwartikati
NicolasSt. Emillon
IIQUOR
CsIH. Qubits,
RMso, Vln Rosa,
flush, CHoblfs,
lyfjiM irfyi RkiMf
M VIW W
tm
SALE
CAM O f S a 4 4 B i $17.50
BLACK
VELVET
8 .1 9 SALE
4 .0 0 J K
SCOTCH
CARTA BLANCA ^
B EC K'S**
4.
S M U G G LER **
« . 7.99
GRANT'S * *
uni 9.99
i
Coffoe Liqueur
BENTLEY'S 12 Y R ** 1319.49
RON RICO m* #
ffi&RGAN S S V
GILBEY'S on a*
"Because of all this. I felt it
was a very dangerous scene with
all those variables, all those
potential hazards there." Scott
said.
BURNETT'S cm * *
CERTIFIED «?■» a*
Scott testified outside the
presence of the Jury because
defense lawyers are trying to
keep portions of his testimony
from being introduced as evi
dence at the trial. Judge Roger
Boren later ruled that Scott
could testify before the Jury, but
with some undisclosed restric
tions.
P O PO V v*
GILBEY'S a*
SCHNAPPS w*'
2.99
Pooch, Apple, Strawberry, LITER
Peppermint
SNACKS* MIXERS
VERMOUTH
DAILY’S
**»
Pino Colada Mix
HodGal
3.61
In another key ruling, the
Judge said the prosecution could
Introduce evidence that Landis
allowed the use of live ammuni
tion on the set during filming of
another scene. The prosecution
contends that "shows a conti
nuing pattern of reckless con
duct" on the pari o f the director.
I
The cameraman said he felt
Landis acted "in an irresponaib l e " m anner for a lle g e d ly
rushing the fatal scene, and that
he also feared for his own safety.
S cott te s tifie d that he
expressed his concerns to an
u n i d e n t i fi e d s p e c ia l- e f fe c t s
expert that a fireball from an
explosion could reach his postlion on top o f the cliff.
9
jj
3
1
^
D E LU X E
DK A
9
0
I
j
GALLO
J
RH IN E
’ " Y o u ’re g o i n g to b e u p
•
there?.” ’ the sp ec ia l-effec ts - J
employee replied. Scott testified.
J
" ’W ell. I hope you're insurance
1
is paid up.' Thai he assured me
f
the fireball would indeed reach
that height and it d id ."
L
^ v j ,i s)
VVu r| b 11U K . Ml . t, I Ijufllf,
r Ti-T.
r
�Celebrate National Cheesecake Month
Freese soup for later vse.
n
rO T p O U m
■m m I m h m h h b
Save Hearty
Scottish Soup
For A Busy Day
Beef and barley soup
variation of thepopular
barley broth. The Scots
two
simmer enough soup ft
ys
days and call the second
broth "cockcrown kail." * re Is
a version for the American
lifestyle. The Idea la similar;
make a targe pot of soup and
freeze It In desired portions for
later use.
Another hearty soup, garden
minestrone, combines Milanese
and Tuscan Influences, and also
freezes well.
Having such soups In the
freezer makes meals during the
holiday shopping rush a snap.
The soups are best eaten within
a month of freezing. Reheat In
microwave o r In a saucepan on
AND
Into 1-lnch‘cu b es'*
k large onion, chopped ( I cup)**" *
1 clove garlic, mlneed
9 cups water
3 beef bouillon cubes.
I tablespoon Worcestershire
1 teaspoon dried leaf basil,
crumbled
l t t teaspoons salt
1 bay tear
1 can (8 ounces) tomatoes,
undralned
3 ribs celery, sliced ( ! cup)
2 large carrots, shoed(l cup)
Vi pound fresh green beans,
cut In pieces (1 Vi cups)
Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper
In medium aaucepot, combine
barley and enough water to
cover. Bring to a boll; cook 5
minutes. Drain. Set aside.
In large kettle or soup pot,
heat oil over high heat; brown
meat on all sides. Add onion and
garlic; saute 2 to 3 minutes. Add
cooked barley, 9 cups water,
bouillon cubes. Worcestershire,
basil, salt and bay leaf. Cover.
Slmmer'l hour 30 minutes.
Add tomatoes, celery, carrots,
green beans and pepper sauce.
Cover. Sim m er 30 minutes
longer. This kitchen-tested red‘
“ marts; 6 servl
Simmer, covered, 30 minutes
longer. Discard bay leaf before
serving.- Serve with grated
cheese and additional pepper
sauce, If desired. This kitchentested recipe makes 3V4 quarts,
7 to 8 servings.
V A N IL lA W A L N U T COOKIES
Vi cup butter or margarine,
softened
Vi cup firmly packed light brown
sugar
M tap salt
1 Tbsp pure vanilla extract
1egg yolk
1 Vi cups all-purpose flour,
unsifted
36 walnut halves
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
In a large bowl with an electric
mixer, cream the butter, sugar,
salt and vanilla extract until
ligh t Add the egg yolk and beat
for ft qU$Mtea.8ttr lathe flour.
'shiiie Into
All the world loves cheesecake
— and It has from the very
beginning of recorded history.
The ancient Greeks were the
first to record a recipe for
cheesecake. From them, the
conquering Romans learned the
secret. The spread of the Roman
Empire brought cheesecake to
Europe, where It found different
Interpretations In every culture.
European Immigrants brought
to America their love of cheese*
rake, and after 1880. when
P h ila d e lp h ia Brand cream
cheese was Introduced, cheese
cake entered the mainstream of
American culinary tradition.
Today cheesecake popularity
I s at an all-time high, and
creative home cooks are always
on the lookout for new varia
tions. This November, which la
National Cheesecake Month, cel
ebrate this well-loved Interna
tional favorite with two in
novative new recipes from the
Kraft Kitchens. Both creations
rely on cream cheese, the
creamy, smooth product that
helped make cheesecake on
American household word. With
only half the calories of butter or
margarine. It will be hard not to
ask for seconds.
A tribute to the first-known
cheesecake bakers, crustless
Greek Style cheesecake boasts
the c re a m le s t-e v e r fillin g ,
flavored with yogurt and lemon
peel and topped with honey.
Pumpkin Nut Cheesecake, an
ideal-for-the-holldays dessert, ii
a taste-tempting, hands-down
winner with Its glngersnap crust
and swirled cinnamon-spiced,
pumpkin-nut filling.
If you have a favorite original
cheesecake recipe that uses at
least one 8-ounce package o!
cream cheese, or If you'd like tc
try your hand at creating one,
you could be a winner In the
"Philly" Cheesecake Lovers Rec
Ipe Contest. With Incentives o!
more than $16,000 In cash
prizes, now's the time to begin
planning entries.
- Almost, any original cheese
V 'T i~n~~nTT~~ii misrrssril
recipe Is a jxjtentlal winner
sheets about 1-lncffapart!
i apart. but o h l y If contestnitea j r t
a walnut half Into the
center of each. Bake for 10
minutes, then cool on wire
racks. Store In an airtight conYields about 3 dozen
Source; Unlvanllle Interna-
M ATW UN STAND
12 o u n c e s fu lly c o o k e d
bratwurst
2 tablespoons butter or mergertne. divided
1 can (16 ounces) lima beans,
drained
2 medium tomatoes, coarsely
chopped
1 m edium green pepper,
coarsely chopped
2 tab lesp oon s dry bread
crumbs
Vi teaspoon paprika
Brown bratwurst In 1 tables
poon butter in large oven-proof
frying pan. Add lima beans,
tomatoes and green pepper.
Cover tightly and cook slowly 5
to 6 minutes.
In another pan. melt remain
ing butter; stir in bread crumbs
and paprika. Sprinkle crumbs
over bratwurst < ' vegetables.
Place
* frying pan under bra
broiler 2
to 3 Inches from heat and brof 1
to 2 minutes or until crumbs are
brown. This kitchen-tested reci
pe makes 4 servings.
followed exactly. Complete reci
pe contest. rules follow. Addi
tional copies may be obtained by
sending name and address to
RULES, "PH ILLY" Cheesecake
Lovers Recipe Contest, P.O. Box
11233. Chicago. IL 60611
O I B I I O T Y L E CHEESECAKE
Margarine
3 8-ounce packages cream
cheese, softened
Vi cup sugar
2 tablespoons flour
3 eggs
Vi cup plain yogurt
Vi teaspoon grated lemon peel
Vi cup honey
1 tablespoon margarine
Line bottom of a 9-inch sprIngform pan with wax paper.
has a hanny topplnf.
Lightly grease sides of pan with PUM FK IN N UT CHEESECAKE
V4cup margarine
m argarine. Com bine cream
V4cup sugar
cheese, sugar and flour, mixing
1 egg >
at medium speed on electric
1 cup glngersnap crumbs
mixer until well blended. Add
Vi
cup flour
eggs, one at a time, mixing well
2 8-ounce packages cream
after each addition. Blend In
yogurt and peel. Pour Into pre cheese, softened
H cup sugar
pared pan. Bake at 325° 50
1 teaspoon vanilla
minutes. Loosen cake from Hm
3 eggs
of pan: cool before removing rim
1 cup canned pumpkin
of pan. Chill.
*4 teaspoon cinnamon
Combine honey and marga
V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
rine in small saucepan. Bring to
• Vi cup chopped nuts
boll over medium heat, stirring
Beat margarine and sugar un
constantly. Continue boiling 1 til light and fluffy. Blend In egg.
minute. Cool to spreading con Add combined dry Ingredients;
sistency. Spread over chilled mix well. Press mixture on
cheesecake. 10-J2 servings.
bottom and sides of 9-lnch spr-
In Good Tost*
Writer Applauds New Food Trends
NEW YORK (UPI) - When Florence
Fabrtcant penned her first food column for
the East Hampton Star 15 years ago. she
V4 pound salt pork, diced
also launched her career as a stickler for
1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)
quality — deploring the lack of same In
2 ribs celery, thinly sliced (44
supermarket tomatoes,
Since then. Fsbricant’s writing markets
cloves garlic, minced
have expanded greatly, taking In The New
10 cups water
York Times and magazines like Vogue and
3 beef bouillon cubes
Signature. Yet in her big open kitchen In the
2
tablespoons
flour
2 carrots, thinly siloed
Hamptons, she still settles for nothing less
1
teaspoon
salt
1 can (1 pound, 14 ounces)
1 p o u n d b o n e le s s p o rk than the best both land and season have to
whole tomatoes, undralned
offer.
shoulder,
cut Into 1-lnch pieces
1 bay leaf
Fortunately, the quality of food that does
tablespoon
cookinx
tat
Vi teaspoon dried leaf basil,
turn
up has improved so dramatically over
2V4 cups water
crumbled
the years that Fabrtcant has sidestepped
1
la
r
g
e
o
n
io
n
,
c
o
a
r
s
e
ly
Vi teaspoon dried leaf oregano,
sounding like a terminal malcontent.
chopped
crumbled
In feet, her first cookbook — a lavish
1 dove garlic, minced
(If package (8 ounces) tiny
celebration o f food and wine called
1
teaspooh
elbow macaroni
"Pleasures o f the Table" — makes the point
2 cane (1 pound. 3 ounces
again
and again that the average cook In the
...
Itad
eaqh) w h ite kidn ey beans,
United States today enjoys options at home
I
Vi
drained
her parents were lucky to And even In
1 can (16 ounces)
1 medium zucchini, sliced in
restaurants.
V4-inch rounds and halved .
"Gone are the days when buying a piece
Combine
flour
and
salt;
dredge
Uhkaoooin chooocd tteeh
o f fresh ginger meant making a trip to
parsley
- •'
Chinatown or that a decent goat cheese eras
pork In
Vi teaspoon 'tabasco pepper
hard to find." said Fabrtcant, who divides
In Dutch oven. Pour off
.her time between the traditional food
.
writers* haven In East Hampton and New
mfivvteiM York Ctty* *
,
■rthTand
"Now ginger has become a staple of the
Cover
'
produce deportment and fine
s made hero. As for wine, the
offend the ednaumer ts dazzling."
nature of this choice Is
<-1
• i, Tertiy In the elegant prase and
r 3 * ioricant’s book, which might
Jandard coffee table glitz but Is
T«
1
S
chlnl. parsley
Ingform pan. Bake at 350°
minutes.
Combine cream cheese, Vi cup
sugar and vanilla, mixing at
medium speed on electric mixer
until well blended. Add eggs, one
at at time, mixing well after each
addition. Reserve 1 cup batter.
Add pumpkin, remaining sugar
and spices to remaining batter:
m ix w e l l . S t i r In n u t s .
Alternately layer pumpkin and
cream cheese batters over crust.
Cut through batters with kntlc
several times for marble effect.
Bake at 350° 55 minutes.
Loosen cake from rim of pan:
cool before removing rim of pan.
Chill. 10 to 12 servings
the title and
some of the material from her column In
Signature, exhibits^ seemingly measureless
enthusiasm for the combination of different
foods with different wines.
The menu style is resoundingly Ameri
can. partly because so many of. the
Ingredients are grown In this country but
mostly because any cuisine In the world Is
fair game when it comes to kitchen creation.
There are authentic ethnic menus, of
course — a Greek picnic, or an entire Italian
dinner. But In most cases the spirit of
borrowing is more Important than the
precise recitation of any time-honored
serving sequence.
One chapter Is even called "Breaking the
Rules." though It's dear In many of the
menus that Fabricant's allegiance is to the
eye and the taste buds, not to any particular
school of thought.
"They all share." she said of the menus,
"a sense of relaxed unself-conscioua good
spirits."
Here from "Pleasures o f the Table"
(Abrams. $24.95) Is Fabricant's rule
breaking recipe for Swordfish Steaks in
Green Peppercorn Sauce, which applies to
the fish a technique far more familiar with
steak au polvre.
She cautions that the swordfish should be
cooked no more than medium, with a trace
o f pink in the center.
2 pounds swordfish. I Inch thick, divided
into 4 Bounce servings
2 Tbsp green peppercorns, drained
2 Tbsp sweet butter
l Tbsp vegetable oil
Salt
l Tbsp finely minced shallots
3 Tbsp Cognac or brandy
V4 cup dry red wine
2/3 cup heavy cream
l Tbsp lemon Juice
Freshly ground black pepper
l Tbsp fresh minced parsley for garnish
Pat the fish dry and trim away any skin.
Using the back of a spoon, slightly crush the
peppercorns, then spread them over both
sides of the fish, pressing them Into the
surface. Preheat oven to warm, about 150
degrees.
In a heavy skillet (do not use one with an
aluminum or Iron Interior surface) large
enough to hold the fish in a single layer,
heat the butter and oil over medium-high
heat. Add the fish and saute 4 to 5 minutes on
each side, until the fish is lightly browned
but not completely cooked through. If you
make a small Incision, you should still see a
line of pink in the middle of the fish. Season
lightly with salt, transfer to a heatproof
platter and place in the warm oven.
Add the shallots to the skillet and saute
over low heat until they are soft and Just
beginning to brown. Add Cognac and cook
for several minutes, stirring and scraping up
any particles clinging to the pan. Add the
red wine and the cream.
Continue to cook the sauce, stirring for a
few minutes until It Is reduced and
thickened somewhat. Stir In the lemon
Juice. Keep sauce warm over low heat.
Remove the fish from the oven and drain
any Juices that have accumulated on the
platter Into the sauce. Stir the sauce and
season It to taste with salt and a little freshly
ground black pepper. Place the fish in the
skillet and baste once or twice with the
sauce.
Transfer the swordfish to a serving platter
or individual plates, spoon sauce over the
fish, garnish with parsley and serve. Serves
Ii
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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, November 05, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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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 05, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/12a2a3d89c9ca9023e7517ffc9599619.pdf
641adecd51629af80348a36a17de154c
PDF Text
Text
But Allies Sold Arms To Iran For Years: Anderson, 4A
P ric e
Sanford, F lo rid a — M onday, D ecem ber 1, 1906
25
Cents
Student Drug Testing Worries Rights Advocates
From Staff and W ire Reports
Concerned parents and educators
who advocate drug testing of public
school students arc on a collision
course with the Constitution, some
attorneys say.
A legal confrontation In Seminole
County wds avoided earlier this school
year when a Lake Mary High School
anti-drug use contract, which Includes
a provision for drug testing, was made
voluntary. The American Civil Liberties
Union had threatened to sue when the
contract was to be mandatory for all
. .
students at the school who wished to
participate In extracurricular activities.
It contended the tesla violate students
rights to privacy and protection from
unreasonable search and selzfire.
In the contracts students would
promise not to use drugs, to encourage
others to avoid drugs and agree to
submit, to drug testing should their
behavior exhibit Indications of sub
stance abuse.
At a meeting at the school In August,
parent Hal Noyes said he objected to
th e tests b e c a u s e In e x p e n s iv e
. . . »
..
r • .
«
urinalysis for signs of drug use have up
to a 60 percent failure rate according to
the Center for Disease Control In
Atlanta. Even expensive drug testing,
he said, has only a 98 percent accuracy
rate.
"Th at means if you test 1.000
stu dents. 20 w ill have p ositive
readings." even If they had no contact
with drugs. And. he said, there are
many substances and non-prescription
medications that could cause false
readings, such as cocoa leaves and
terbalteas.
Osall ■«•••••••
Kjtllmin drug
Hmrf testing
teallncf Is
i« a
n
Still,
many believe
viable method for combatting drug
abuse, feared to be epidemic.
Such tests arc already In the offing
for new employees of the city of
Sanford.
But would such mandatory testing
violate constitutional rights? And.
perhaps as importantly, would they
sour students against a system that so
Intrudes into their privacy, randomly
without probable cause?
Dr. Warren Carmichael, superin
tendent of public schools at Bristow In
Election Eve
Forum Set
Shopping
On Upswing
In Sanford
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald S taff W riter
The holiday feeat it Just
over, and merchants are giving
thanks for business as much
as 60 percent Increased over
last year.
Stylish ‘ ’sweats" for young
people. VCRs for adults and
laser tag games for children
arc the hot Items this year,
along with pets for the family,
according to a dozen or so local
merchants. Some Interesting
books are also selling out In
downtown Sanford.
Local merchants are saying
their business Is good, despite
an early trend of traffic to the
malls. They say the big Influx
will come the week before
Christmas, but by then many
of the things people want may
be In short supply.
A fte r a rriv in g by
Talking about the peopled balloons Saturday
streets of downtown Sanford
was Margie Belne. president of book someone would like. But
apparently people are thinking
th e S a n fo r d H i s t o r l c o l
D o w n t o w n W a t e r f r o n t , of that Item for special people
on their list thts year.
Association and. owner of Ojde
C lint Rhodes, ow n er o f
Tymes Connection, an antique
Freeland Books downtown
shop off Magnolia Mall. She
Sanford said his sales have
said sales downtown had been
soared since Thanksgiving.
som ew h at soft for a few
"It's Just been marvelous." he
months, but the recent week
said.
has heartened shop owners
And what are the books
tremendously.
people are picking?
"It was very, very slow for a
How about James Harriett's
while; maybe It's the hot
Christmas Kitten...Christmas
weather." she said. "It's hard
1940 by Eleanor Roosevelt,
to get motivated for the holi
virtually sold out in his store.
days. But Friday was very
T h e n there^s C h ris tm a s
good for most merchants.
Southern Living 1986. and
"Everybody seems to agree
Christmas Ideals: And. a little
things have ’ been kicked-off
surprise, new thts year: The
very well. We try very hard to
W ord s O r C h ris t, lis tin g
m o tiva te people to com e
Christ's sayings from the Bible
downtown because we Just
and carrying illustrations.
have so much to ofTer that you
"Everybody's getting In the
don't get anywhere else — ■
spirit." said Rhodes?
our personal service and the
One of the popular points for
friendly atmosphere you don't
Seminole shoppers — J.C.
get In a mall."
Penney's — reported sales had
Sometimes an overlooked
^
^ e je je d e d ^ a s ^ h a n k ^ v ^
jttft for Christmas
nnrihrfintrrn
northeastern Oklahoma, has sal
said
random testing of students involved in
extracurricular activities will be con
sidered at a school board meeting there
today.
Carmichael said the testing was
suggested by school football coach Bill
Scott, who wanted to determ ine
whether his players were involved with
drugs.
The proposal calls for random tcstlrig
of students In the seventh through 12th
grades who participate In extracurSee TE8 T8 , page IO A
By Karen T alley
Herald S ta ff W riter
HtrsM Mwto fry Tammy Vkwmrt
Reindeer, Santa C la u s passes out ca n d y canes and
Square Shopping Center, A irp o rt B lvd . and 25th Street.
Ing week business. Manager
Judy Glllls said people headed
ofT from the starting gate as If
someone had shot a gun.
"W e had hundreds of kids
waiting for Santa to arrive on
his fire truck, before the store
even opened," she said.- "W e
have been very happy with our
sales and the results of our
advertising."
She said people are buying a
lot of clothing this year — "the
popular sweat-wear for teens
and young adults, and a lot of
career type clothing for adults:
you know, suits and quality
sweaters. For men. the flannel
shirts are always a big seller,
and for women, the fragrances
and fashion Jewelry are going
well.
"W e also have this Utile
talking bear that repeats what
you say and people seem to
love It this year." she added.
Another popular .haunt for
holiday lovers Is the traditional ‘
card and gift shop. Brent Carll,
owner or Carll's Hallmark, said
he doesn't know why but his
business had Jumped 60 per
cent over last year.
"I guess we have done the
Job of convincing people to
stay In town, that they don't
really need to go to the malls If
they don't want to."
Some of the Items he Is
selling quickly include the
traditional Christmas orna
ments with personal Inscrip
tions. and a really big one this
year — the "Precious Mo
ments" spiritual figurines In
pastel colors. He Is also selling
plush stuffed animals and
brass candleabras.
Serious shoppers usually
stop at the flea markets, too.
and Sid Levy of Flea World
said they had 70.00U people
there over the three-day holi
day.
"We> exceeded last year's
customers by 10-11 percent
each day," he said.
» — BHOPPPIO. page IO A
An election eve forum for
Sanford District 3 and 4 com
-mission candidates will be held
tonight by the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. The
forum begins at 7 p.m. at the
chamber building. 400 E. First
Street.
Five candidates. Including
Incumbent Milton Smith, are
vying for the District 3 spot. A
field of eight seeks the District 4
seat. Incum bent District 4
Commissioner Dave Farr de
cided against seeking another
term when he was named
Chamber of Commerce president
earlier this tall.
Smith. 67. has served as a city
commissioner for six years.
See ELECTION, page IO A
Man Dies As Truck Hits Pole
A Fern Park man driving a
small pick-up truck died in
stantly Saturday night when he
apparently lost control of his
vehicle and struck a utility pole
on State Road 434 west of
Oviedo. A passenger was treated
and released at Florida Hospital
Altamonte.
A Florida Highway Patrol
spokesman said this morning
the accident report indicates the
single vehicle accident may have
been alcohol related, however a
M ed ical E x a m in e r's o ffic e
spokesman said early today
tests had not been completed.
According to the Medical Ex
aminer's office, the man died
InBtantly from multiple fractures
of thr skull, which resulted in a
massive hemorrhage of the brain.
Dead is Todd Trimble. 20.
Fcm Park. His 26-year-old pas
senger John Corbitt. Longwood.
was treated and released from
Florida Hospital Altamonte, ac
cording to a hospital spokesman.
According to the Highway
Patrol. Trimble's 1982 Toyota
pick-up truck was westbound on
Slate Road 434 west of Oviedo at
11:26 p.m. Saturday, when the
vehicle left the road on the north
shoulder. The report Indicates
T r im b le m a y h a v e o v e r
corrected trying to regain control
of the vehicle, before it slammed
into a utility pole.
Trimble was the 33rd person
to die on Seminole County roads
In 1086.
A c c o r d in g to Lt. Chuck
Williams of the Orlando Florida
H igh w a y P a tro l o ffic e . 33
persons died on Florida roads
during the Thanksgiving holiday
driving period, which started at
6 p.m. Wednesday and ended
Sunday at midnight. The FHP
had predicted 41 Florida drivers
would die. he said. He said 14 of
the highway deaths were appar
ently alcohol related, and seven
of the dead were using seat belts.
—Paul C. Schaefer
Youth Shot Turkey Hunting G iv e s Thanks
Herald Btaff Writer
A Sanford youth shot by an
ttaifc>erienced hunter Thanka5 v m g Day said today he has a
lot to be thankful for — he could
be dead instead of Just wounded
in both legs. He's also grateful
the Incident gives him an oppor
tunity to speak out for man
datory hunting classes.
Jeffrey Hudson. 17, of 2563
Palmetto Ave.. was wounded as
he. his father Dayton, who is a
wildlife officer, and 13-year-old
brother. Brian, were hunting
around 7:30 a.m. Thursday in
the Farmton wildlife manage
gunshot wounds to his logs.
ment area near Osteen.
Hudson said he was hunting
turkey and sitting against a tree
w ith his knees up In the
52.172-acre reserve when a
turkey answered his call. At the
time, his father and brother were
about 400'yards away hunting
other game. .
.
Hudson, dressed In camou
flage. said he moved, his legs
after hearing the call and was
shot from a distance of 25 to 30
yards.
After a buckshot blast. Hudson
screamed In pain, he said. Two
to four shots seared through his
legs and one pellet of the nine-
shot load lodged between his out how badly lie was wounded.
Another man went to get Ills
shotgun barrel and a rib-vent.
Hudson said his first thought Jeep for transportation and on
after grappling with the pain was the way back met Hudson's
to make sure the hunter who father and brother.
The elder Hudson said his son
shot him did not panic and leave
wus pale when he arrived but he
film bleeding.
Hudson, a senior at Liberty could tell he was not mortally
Christian School In Sanford, said wounded, lt became apparent,
he began hollering that he had however, that If the gun had not
been shot. He said the 17-year- caught u shot or If the 17-ycarold hunter and the men with old had his legs in a different
position, the buckshot could
him came over and tried to help.
"I had to tell them what to have caught him In the chest, he
do." said Hudson, who's been said.
As It was. the shot passed
hunting since he was 9-year-old.
through
his legs, chipping the
He told them to elevate his legs
Bee SHOT, page 10A
and they cut his pants to find
'48 hours* To Restore Credibility
Aid For Contras
Report: Bush
■
1 »■ 1
—
MIAMI (UPt) — Vice President George
Bush authorised two aides In 1964 to
Questions raised about
assist In building a network of aid for the
McParlana, North testimony, 5A
Nicaraguan Contras and was briefed,
regularly on their efforts, a newspaper
alter Congress cut off assistance In 1963
reports.
and then barred the CIA from providing
Meanwhile, in Washington Sen. Daniel
aid In 1984. the newspaper said.
Moynihan. D-N.Y.. said Reagan has
The Herald said both Gregg and
about 48 hours to restore his credibility
Menarchlk
were aware of or had helped
or It will be loot.
North structure the private supply
T h e M ia m i Herald,, qu otin g ad
operation based In El Salvador, which
ministration sources, reported Sunday
Contra sources now say was funded by
that Bush authorised his national affairs
profits from a U.S. arms sale to Iran.
security adviser. Donald Gregg, and an
The Salvador supply network was
.aide. Lt. Col. E. Douglas Menarchlk. to
reponslhle for launching the Ill-fated
' cooperate with U . Col. Oliver North In
building the network to aid the rebels . mission o f a weapons4aden C-133 cargo
plane that was shot down by 8andin!sta
lighting Nicaragua's Sanrilntsta govern
•okBeraOct.
B, the Herald reported.
•
ment.
The newspaper, citing unidentified
That network kept the rebels alive
* T i'Vr**
TODAY
4* a 4>
administration, congressional and rebel
sources, reported that Bush was briefed
regularly by North and Contra leaders
during the time North sought alternate
supply sources for the rebels.
But the sources could not confirm that
Bush knew North played a role in
diverting $10 million to 830 million from
the arms sale to Iran to pay for weapons
and services for the Contras.
In Washington. Democratic leaders say
Reagan is facing a critical period In the
Iran arms-Contra aid scandal and his
effectiveness a# president — if not the
fate of his presidency Itself — depends on
fast and full disclosure In Watergatestyle Investigations.
"He's got about 48 hours ... 48 hours
or It wiU bqjkist." Sen. Daniel Moynlhgn.
B s e C t n W lI U T T . page 10A
Bridge.................. 4B Florida................. 3A
Classifieds..2B,3B
Horoscope............ 4B
Comics................. 4B Hospital...............10A
Coming Events..... 5A Nation.................. 5A
Crossword.............4B People...................IB
Dear Abby.............IB Police...................2A
Deaths....... ;...... 10A Sports............ 7A 9A
Dr. Got!................ 4B Television............. IB
Editorial.............. 4A Weather................2A
Financial.............10A World....................6A
■1- Intld*
■
• A quino passes m ajor test with honors,
6A
• Top Reagan a dvisers m ay be on
borrow ed tim e, 4A
H o lly w o o d
m o u rn s
C a ry G ra n t, 3A
School M ono
T u e s d a y : H otd og /b u n o r co rn d o g ,
baked beans, fresh apple, cookie, m ilk.
�1A—lantvcd H f s M, tswtsrd, FI.
Monday, Dk . 1, 1H 4
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Grandm other Reports Grandson
A s Burglary Suspect
Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported charging
with burglary Bernard Carlens Wright, 18. or 136 Jackson
St., Altamonte Springs, after his grandmother told deputies
he was burglarizing an apartment behind her home.
Virginia Maxwell, 53. of 251 N. Leon St., Altamonte
Springs, told deputies at about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday that
Wright had allegedly entered without permission the
apartment occupied by Diane King. 21, who lives behind
Ms. Maxwell's house. Ms. Maxwell alleged that he had
entered the same home without permission previously.
Wright was arrested at that home at about 5 p.m.
Wednesday. He has been released from Jail on an
unspeclfed amount of bond.
M an
Arrostod For Boating
Seminole County sheriffs deputies reported calming a
dispute between Debbie Lou Toth, 24. and her husband, at
their home at 2500 Howell Branch Road *209. with Lester
Toth reportedly agreeing to spend the night In his car.
But sheriff's deputies were called back to that home at
about 5 p.m. Thursday, with Mrs. Toth alleging she had
been beaten.
Toth. 42, was charged with battery-spouse abuse. He has
been released on bond.
Woman Charged In Forgery
A 41'year-old Orlando woman has been charged by
Winter Springs police with forgery,, uttering a forgery and
resisting arrest without violence.
Ann Thompson was arrested at 6:55 p.m. Friday after
she allegedly presented for cashing at Plggly Wiggly. State
Road 434, Winter Springs, a $261 check.
A store worker became suspicious and reported to police
the attempt to cash the Gil's Gulf Service Check, endorsed
by "June F. Finley."
When police confronted the suspect at the store, after she
allegedly tried to leave, she reportedly had a fradulent
driver's license In the name "June F. Finley” with her own
picture and description on the license.
Police reported confirming that the check used had been
stolen.
Ms. Thompson was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond.
6
Surplus Food
Distribution
Starts Wednesday
The Florida Supreme Court Judicial
Nominating Commission is seeking quali
fied applicants to fill the newly created
position o f Statewide Prosecutor.
*
During the November, voters adopted a
constitutional amendment authorizing the
position o f Statewide Prosecutor. Previously
enacted legislation, which will become
effective Jan. 6 , 1987. establishes an Ofllcc
of Statewide Prosecution In the Department
of Legal AfTalrs and prescribes the powers
and duties of the ofllcc. according to The
Florida Bar.
The JNC will nominate not less than three
persons to the Attorney General who will
appoint the Statewide Prosecutor for a term
of four years. Applicants must be a voter In
the state, a member of the Florida Bar for
the preceding five years, and must devote
full time to his duties and not engage In the
private practice of law.
The Statewide Prosecutor Is prohibited
from running for or accepting appointment
to any state office for a period of two years
following vacation of the office. The salary is
to be set by the Attorney General. Addi
tional Information concerning the powers
The Salvation Army will be dis
tributing surplus cheese, butter, milk
and honey Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
The commodities are made available
to low Income households by the federal
government. Income eligibility re
quirements may be obtained by calling
322-2642.
Wednesday commodities will be dis
tributed from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th St..
Sanford.
Thursday they will be distributed
from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Altamonte
Chapel. 825 State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs.
Friday, from 10 a.m. to noon at
Chuiuota Community Hall. East and
Seventh streets, Chuiuota.
Commodities available vary month to
month.
REALTY
and duties ol this poaltidn can be obtained
from Bill Bryant. Deputy Attorney General.
Department of Legal Affairs, Tallahassee,
32301,904-487-1963.
Applications for the position can be
obtained from Vicki Russell. In care of the
Florida Bar. Tallahassee. 32301-8226. or
call 904-222-5286. Ten copies o f the
cqmpleted application with attachments
must be received by Ms. Russell no later
than 10 a.m. Dec. 18.
The names of all applicants and the
contents of their applications will be avail
able to the public Immediately following the
filing deadline. All Interviewing of appli
cants will be done In open session, accord
ing to the Bar.
Serving on the Supreme Court Judicial
Nominating Commission are: Fletcher Rush,
of Orlando; Bill Colson of Miami: Charles
Wilson of Tampa: Frank Soler of Coral
Gables: William Clark of West Palm Beach:
Dr. Jere W. Annls of Lakeland; Sammy
Cacciatore of Melbourne: Marvin Urguhard
of Panama City: and. Mrs. Philip B. Phillips
ofPensacola.
— D ean s J ord a n
TRANSFERS
».
Barnard D. Schmlf to Jack Shara, Lot t 19 Blk
TQWNSITE NO. CHULU0 T A .U 7.7W
William Ball 6 Mr Inc to Richard M Hawkins A WF Haton
D. Lt a WILLOW RUN. 5171.300
Wltfrod A Millar A WF Patricia to William T L’Hauraua A
WF Jo Am i . Lt 9 Blk 0 CAME LOT UN, M 5.7M
Feathar Edga Jt. Van. to Harry J Lapina A WF Emma D,
Un 9C, FEATHER EDOE PH IV. 99I .100
Shoamakar Constr. to DonaM G Hall A WF Barbara. Lt 79
KAYWOOO REPL.. * 105.500
Gaorga Edwards, at al to Casa Holding Co. Inc. Lt* «J*«M
ASM, U7I.700
Clmmarron Dav. to Robart P Llttla A WF Paula, Lt IS,
CIMMARRON GROVES. 114,500
Clmmarron Dav. to C. Edna Dalall, Bag. SW car. Lt IS.
CIMMARRON GROVES. 140,000
Rllay V Burch A WF Dolly to Allan L Simpson A Jamas K
Back Jr. Lt 1 LAKEWOOD SHORES 1st Addn,SM.7W
P Attagua A WF Cancapcton to Louis Do
Lt 791 S EW of 793 PLAN OF
Costanza A WF Lorrafc
LONOWOOD, 171,700
Emil H Svalnoha A WF Adallna to Robart 0 Fowtor A WF
Mary Jana, Lt 7TUSCAWILLA, U N t .l 1I 9.M0
i by Gina. Inc to Kannoth M Flschar A WF Brando A.
Lt *9 BRISTOL PARK. I 44A4W
Ryan Hamas Inc to Raymond G MeDan 1st A WF Janat M,
L t» GARDEN OROVE. MATEO
Paul D Dahllngor A WF Challoto to Oonyaa B Walsh. Lt IS
Blk G HIODEN LAKE UN ID. 570,400
Gala Campbell Jr A WF Susan to Lars A Karan A Rutin*.
Lt i 7a e r r ot w Bik o l o n o w o o o p a r k ,
Rogsr C Sutor to Mildred A Laraen. Lt SI NORTHWOOO,
mm
Stephan C Trance A WF Nancy to Janet M Oaleroy, Lt I
HIDDEN LK PH II. UN I.S7M W
Altamonto Fall Claan-Up
Offers Larga-ltam Pickup
Altamonte Springs has scheduled Its Fall
Clean Up program for the weeks of Dec. 1-5
and Dec. 8-12. During those weeks the
residents may place at the curb for pickup.
Items that ordinarily would not be collected
by our regular refuse collection service.
. This offers residents an opportunity to get
Nd of such Items as old furniture, refrigera
tors and washing machines. The general
rule is that the Items should be house
hold-generated refuse as opposed to con
struction debris or the results of large
landclearing operations. Any Item that can
be loaded on a flat-bed trailer by two men
will be collected and disposed of at no
charge.
Additional information may be obtained
by contacting the Department of Public
Works at 889-6590.
WEATHER
NabbodFor Drunk Driving
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Steven Douglas Daniels. 19. of 111 Cove Lake Drive,
Lohgwood.- was arrested, at 12:33 a.m. Saturday after he
failed to dim hla car's headlights on Weklva Springs Road.
Longwood.
—Sandalk> Ray Gonsales. 29. of Kissimmee, at 11:17 p.m.
Friday after his swerving car hit the curb on northbound
Douglas Avenue, Altamonte Springs. He was also charged
with driving with a suspended license.
—Rex Marcus Fordham. 18. of Riverbend Blvd.. Longwood,
at 1,04 a.m. Saturday, after his weaving car sped up
behind and passed a police car on State Road 434, Winter
Springs. He was also charged with possession of alcohol by
a person under 2 1 .
—Daniel Roger Good, 24. of 101V4 Ninth St. Sanford, at
iday after his car was clocked traveling 71
10:50 p.m. Frlc
mph In a 45 mph rone on U.S. Highway 17-92, Five Points.
He was also charged with driving with a revoked license.
—Jafus L. Hooks. 55, of 1913 W. 15th St.. Sanford, at 7:30
p.m. Saturday, after his ran over a curb and almost hit a
Seminole County sh eriffs deputy standing beside
Southwest Road, Sanford.
—Michelle Klauck Muncie, 29, of 1191 Jackson St.. Oviedo,
at 6:40 p.m. Friday, after her car was in an accident on
County Ropd 426, east of Winter Park.
Burglorloi A n d Thofts
, Landscaper Thomas Cooper. 33. of Altamonte Springs,
reported to sheriffs deputies that 91,000 worth of planta
belonging to Richland Properties of Tampa were stolen
from
ke H
Howell
Square, State Road 436. Casselberry.
om la
Lake
<
Thursday or Friday.
Salvatore R. Salerno. 50, of 5021 Tangerine Ave., Winter
Park, reported to Seminole County shuHTs deputies ihat
10 boxes of collectible stamps and coins with a total value
o f 975,000 were stolen from his car Friday.
Friday, Kerry Anne Vileno, 33, of 1409 N. Cove Blvd.
Longwood. reported to sheriffs deputies that on Sept. 15
and 9520 gold and diamond bracelet was stolen from her
home.
Deputies have the name of a suspect who may have
stolen the purse of Carol Esther Zawodnlk. 43. of Orlando,
at a bar a| 101 Candace Drive, Fern Park. Wednesday. A
sheriffs report said the purse contained 9150.
The 1982 Suzuki motorcycle owned by Richard Baker.
22. of 110 W. Lauren Court. Fern Park, was stolen from his
driveway Friday, a sheriffs report said.
SUuBvtti Anna Maury anSDanteiL. O'Dali
J «*to *L . 5*kaa*teQaryA.rafcrl*to
Nancy L. Harris aiteRafcarlL.Frymtr
L#*sA M. Central: an* ttevan L. Paps
Marta L. Stack ana Anteary
Sryi
J. MltcNtil ana Tyrone
R. Edwards
“
...................wR.kl
A. Rishat anS Raul M. Jenkins
Banate Lynn Jafcnaan ana John I . Kitting*
III
Marsha l . Hoaay ana William R. Hooey Jr.
F.
Lucr *K.Olullano ana Thames Zavala „
M k M ito l . Reaaith ana Jehn W. Wilkins
Marianna
Marten NarSI ana Tarry p. RaMnaan
Tammy L. Rarakat ana Michael 0 .
McLaughlin
Judy A. Wilson ana OeneMR. Schreiner III
Chrtettoa T. Waal ana John C. Rahannen
Diene M. RenwtcfcanOWm.TJ.McGerry
AmfHhea Ashworth ana Oregory ( . Brown
Louise M. Cherries ana Otllle R. Navarro
Cyt Aim CelHns ana Konneth M. Oarrtty
Rhonaa K. Williams ana William L.
Mdchurn
AiwaNa Mas Brinkley ana Jamha A. Travis
| N trtdeJ.AN sraana Frank 0 . Schmidt
i ShoMe M. Bowies and Fettle Ouke WeM
.Bare III
(U t F S S B I M )
M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r I, t w
V ol. 79 N o.
.
U
ChrlaNnai by The l aniard Hocoia,
Inc.
N. French Auv., laniard.
m
•S4.9I/ I ManMa.
g u jf i * Mamba, w m i Year.
ggiJS. By Mani MsaRb ti.fl/ S
MM*/ * Martha, W M t
Rhaaa UM J S t t N l l .
firwMCi IMf
N otion
Tem peratures
C N yAPsncM t
Altouquarqua ay
Anchorage in
Aahavlltor
Atlanta r
Billing* pc
Birmingham cy
i
Denvergy
Dm Maine* r
Detroitcy
Duluthcy
El Pete >y
Evantvllle r
Hertfordty
Honolulu*h
Houotoncy
La Pep
JO ....
M
4S .77
Ml
961NAAwjl A. « wm
Ml U
DanHaK. BaanoandMohrin L. Oevts
Wendy s. Zuyua and Brw c Edward Wing
CiortndiC.Nalaan end t oauBrdR. Ooali
Karon A . SpMrnann and Michael J.
K. Rk
Alvina L. Jackson and Jehnell Jackson
I and Qian A. J
.NreUMa
Jr
Tatiana Mlaoyfco and Thomas A. WoHord
Ptfy Cldy
PttyOdy
42 11 ....
44 42
41 10
70 70
....
Sdiwoo: HoilcnH Nbafhortonrtto
.09
40 10
41 S9
.01
74 41 1.00
45 10 41
41 10 ....
a 44 .17
to n ....
54 45 43
54 54.00
00 74 44
40 14 ....
94 29 ....
94 SI .05
•40 SO 41
47 25.....
50 14 ....
41 14 ....
40 29 ....
71 44 ....
49 24 ....
14 19 ....
44 19 ....
42 20 ....
51 17 ....
45 40 .30
44 47 .„.
52 11 ....
NMhvlltor
NowOrloonspc
NtwYorfcpc
OklahomaCitycy
Omahar
Philadelphiapc
PhaanUiy
Pittsburghpc
PortlandMa.iy
»Portland
w*iimn*O
wira.
vi Ir
Providence »y
Richmondcy
St. Louis r
own
San «Francisco
i wouiovw ty
o
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COOES
c-ctaar
d-ctearing
cy-cloudy
flair
fytoggy
hz-hazo
mnilMing
pc partlycloudy
y-raln
sh showers
smsmoko
sn-tnow
sy-sunny
ts thunderstorms
w-wlndy
Ic m p o r a tu io s
•0 70 0.10
01 Tt 0.74
DaytonaRoach
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
04
7*
74
04
71
49
49
74
<0 49
01 74
u 09
47 41
Jacksonville
Kay WMt
Lakeland
Orlande
Pongeela
tarasoia-Bradenton
•I
0.34
0.40
0.70
0M
0.40
0.04
0.59
74
71 41 1.14
71 1A7
IS 71 0.21
54 n. 1.54
13
Tampa
Vera Beach
Wbal PalmBeach
M
I
F u ll
D oc 14
11
liiru ch C o n d it io n s
Waves are 2
to 3 feet and semi-glassy. Cur
rent . southerly with a water
temperature of 74 degrees. Now
feet and semi-glassy; about a
foot higher at the Inlet. Water
temperature. 74 degrees, with
IW ip n t southerly
W intry Storm
Kills Three
'
B y U a its d P re s s
uitgrasUosal
A wintry storm blamed for
traffic accidents that killed
three people and Injured 11
others blustered across the
Rockies and Into the central
Plains today, blowing snow,
coating roads with Ice and
pushing wind chills to 15
below.
Blowing and drifting snow
whipped up by 40-mph winds
made travel treacherous In
southeast Wyoming early to
day.
Freezing rain threatened
travelers in western KnfUa,:
western Nebraska and /the
south-central portion of South
Dakota, where up to 6 inches
accumulated near Murdo. Na
tional Weather Service officials
said today.
Strong winds and almost
one-halilnch of Ice pulled down
power lines in Sutherland. Neb.
Gale warnings and a coastal
flood watch were issued today
along the coast of Virginia and
the Carolines. At least three
bridges In North Carolina were
partially closed early today
because of winds of more than
35 mph,. officials said. The
lanes next to the water were
shut down.
Winds o f up to 50 mph
stirred up the snow Sunday
night in eastern Colorado, and
parts of Kansas. Nebraska and
South Dakota, and made travel
hazardous/-- Between 1 and 3
Inches o f new .snow were
expected.
In Sidney. Neb.. 49>mph
winds knocked the. wlnd-chlU
tempera
Wind
degrees _ ^
England, eastern Colorado,
western Kansas and western
South Dakota.
Snow fell on the Rockies and
Plains Sunday, blanketing the
mountains of Colorado with up
lo 12 Inches, while 9 Inches
covered other parts of the state.
Local R ep ort
High temperature In Sanford
Sunday was 79 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 67
degrees, as reported by the
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Educational
Center. Celery Avenue. Rainfall
recorded as follows: Casselberry
sewage treatment plant: Satur
day. 1.3 Inch; Sunday. 2.0:
Bonnie Wleboldt Taylor. San
ford: Saturday: .55 inch. Synday
through early today, 1.09 Inch:
Agricultural Center: Thursday
through Sunday, 1.59.
A rea
Tbura.
.21
Mary llle n Halka ana Bradley 0 . Estes
Valerie N. King and Tables Ull I
Melissa t . Driscoll and Jeffrey s. Van Dyke
Coral Ann Rychly ana Thsedere Paul
Lynn D. Voskan ana lei
Janet L. Paagett ana Kanaall M. Bverharl
Lisa M Run and William Waller Marlin
Mery-Joenlne Smith and Slelan lharguon
Angola Tanl Sherman and Jerry f . Jonas
Elizabeth A. Henry and Kevin L. Ingram
Motts A. Mitchell and Brian L. Fricks
CU rl L. Uewellyn and Jehn 0 . Millar Jr.
M e r y l. Hines end M art K. Pteitter
0 O'Connor
Judith A “
-------S. Quick
For Central Florida
*0 SO .49
>9 20 ....
75 49 ....
14 • » ....
20 14 ....
U 5 4 .4 0
4* 41 .23
44 29 ....
49 99 ....
41 20 ....
50 97- >U
SO 40 ......
35 24 .42
99 14 ....
40 19 ....
29 20 ....
Jockton Mitt, cy
Jocktenvlllocy
KonoatCItyr
Los Vogts ay
Llttto Rockr
LosAngtiotiy
Loultvlllo r
Momphltr
MlomlBoochpc
F lo r id a
Five-Day Forecast
21 10 ....
U 30 .1*
BrowntvlltoT#*.*y
Buffalopc
BurlingtonVI. sy
Charto*tonS.C. r
CharlottoN.C. r
Chicago r
Cjocinnabr
Clevelandcy i r>
Ml
Cotumbuocy
W IR K
Hi
»
MIAMI (U P I) - Florida 14-hour.temporeturns and rainfall at 0 a m. EOT today:
Uty i
HI U Rate
Apalachicola
75 47 1J I
IMARRIAGE LICENSES
I
•
A p p lic a tio n s Sought For
N e w Statew ide Prosecutor
A 180-mile section of In
tel state 70 trom Denver to the
Kansas state line was closed
Sunday. T w o people were
killed earlier in the day In a
collision on 1-70 near Llmon.
Colo., during a snowstorm that
cut visibility to 2 feet. The two
victims were riding In a car
that slammed into a truck.
An 80-mlle stretch of In
terstate 76 also was closed
Sunday between Denver and
Fori Morgan, Colo.
"It's not good. We'vf; got
roads that are all icy. and there
ts blowing snow," police dis
patcher Randy Spence said
Sunday.
,1ii e a s te rn M is s o u ri, a
chain-reaction accident trig
gered by Icy road conditions
and dense fog around the
Interstate 55 bridge over the
Meramec River near St. Louis
left one woman dead and 11
other victims slightly Injured.
"It was like a disaster area."
said St. Louis County police
officer Dennis Murphy. A t
many aa two dozen vehicles
were Involved in about nine
separate accidents on the
bridge and its approaches
within a span of a few minutes.
Dense fog dosed Houston's
Hobby Airport Sunday night,
and airport officials expected
the fog to disrupt flights until
past dawn. Fog was delaying
flights at Houston's Intercon
tinental Airport.
Civil Air Patrol searchers
Sunday found the wreckage of
a private plane In the northern
Black HUls o f South Dakota.
The plane, on a (light from
Kadoka to Spearflsh. S.D.. ap
parently got lost In dense fog
and had been missing since
Saturday, officials said.
Air Force Sgt. Dwight Lee
Simons, who was (lying the
plane to Rapid City on hla own
lime, waa killed when It was
diverted to Spearflsh because of
the fog. Air Palro* spokesman
R o a d in y s
The tempcratuTe at 8 a.m.: 70;
overnight low: 69; Sunday's
high: 82; barometric pressure:
29.88; relative humidity: 93
percent: winds: South at 10
mph; rain: .50 Inch; Today's
sunset: 5:28 p.m., Tuesday's
sunrise: 7:01 a.m.
A r o o F or oc a s t
Tonight...partly cloudy with a
chance o f showers or thun
derstorms. Low In the mid to
upper 60s. Light south wind.
Rain chance 40 percent.
E x fe n d e d
F orocast
Wednesday through Friday's
e x te n d e d fo re c a s t fo r the
peninsula of Florida is for a
chance of showers and thun
derstorms south half Wednesday
and extreme south Thursday.
Becoming fair and a little cooler
north Wednesday spreading to
south by Friday. Lows In the 40s
north to 60s extreme south
except 50s north and near 70
south W ednesday m orning.
A rea
T id e s
TUESDAY! Daytona Beach
highs. 8:12 a.m.. 8:34 p.m.;
lows, 1:22 a.m.. 2:18 p.m.: New
Smyrna Bsacht highs. 8:17
a.m.. 8:39 p.m.; lows. 1:27 a.m.
2:23 p.m.: Bayportt highs,
12:04 a.m.. 2:16 p.m.; lows. 7:44
a.m.. 7:16 p.m.'
St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inle
— Today...mostly south wind 1(
to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay am
inland waters a moderate chop
Higher wind and seas nea
scattered thunderstorms mon
numerous this afternoon.
T o n ig h t...v a ria b le mostl;
south wind 10 kts or less. Seas !
to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters <
light chop. Scattered shower
and a few thunderstorms.
Tuesday...south wind arouni
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay am
Inland waters a moderate chop
Scattered thunderstorms.
4 t^
J
�(A
S a d
L o s s
F o r A ll O f
I
H o lly w o o d
U s
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Hollywood con*
lnued today to mourn the death or. Cary
3rant. epitome of the suave, elegant man of
he world who dazzled many of the screen's
nost beautiful actresses In three decades o f
llms. He died Saturday of a stroke. He was
B2.
! Grant died late Saturday night In Daven*
bort, Iowa, after being stricken during a
rehearsal of his one-man show. "A Converlion With Cary Grant." His body was
turned to Hollywood Sunday,
i His wife. Barbara, was at his side at St.
Luke's hospital when he died. Dr. James
jGllson said. The actor had become 111during
Rehearsal, relumed to his hotel room and
from there was brought comatose to the
hospital and never regained consciousness,
jGllson said.
Grant's attorney, Stanley Fox. said in
ccordance with the actor's wishes he would
cremated and there would be no funeral
r memorial services.
In one of his last public appearances.
Grant read a message from President
Reagan at a recent Hollywood tribute to
actor-mayor Clint Eastwood. The show was
taped and aired bn network television
Sunday night.
Although his last film, "Walk. Don't
Run." was made In 1966. Grant kept In the
C a r y G ra n t in 1943 photo: one of
public eye with his traveling one-man show
screen's 'last gentlem en'.
and appearances at charity affairs, glittery
social events and White House state din
ners. He received the Kennedy Center’s with him In “ North by Northwest."
award for excellence In performing arts In
"I adored him, and It’s a sad loss for all of
1981.
us."
Grant, a one-time child acrobat, rose from
President Reagan and his wife. Nancy,
the vaudeville stage In the 1920s to
said they were "very saddened" by the
eventually became one of America’s favorite
death of their old Hollywood friend.
romantic actors, appearing in 72 films in
"He was one of the brightest stars In
roles ranging from the perfect leading man
Hollywood, and his elegance, wit and charm
to the raffish scoundrel.
will endure forever on film and In our
Among the beautiful actresses who shared
hearts." Reagan said. "W e will always
top billing with the darkly handsome Grant
cherish the memory of his warmth, his
were Grace Kelly in "T o Catch a Thief." Mac
loyalty and his friendship, and we will miss
West In "She Done Him Wrong," Ingrid
him dearly."
Bergman in "Notorious" and Katharine
Actor Charlton Heston called Grant "one
Hepburn in "The Philadelphia Story."
of the screen’s last gentlemen."
"He was the most handsome, witty, and
Singer-actress Polly Bergen, who had
stylish leading man both on and off the
known him for more than 30 years, said.
screen." said Eva Marie Saint, who starred
"W e hove Just lost the man who showed
^
Hollywood and the world what the word
class really means. He was the one star that
even other stars were In awe of."
In 1969. the suave soft-spoken actor who
had never before received an Academy *
Award was honored with a special Oscar In
recognition of his 34-year career.
" I think he was overlooked by the
Academy all these years." said Doris Day.
who starred with Grant In "That Touch of
Mink."
"He was really a genius at what he did."
Day said. "He had the looks, the charm, and
he was the classiest man I ever met."
Som e o f his other film s included
"Topper," "Gunga Din." "A n Affair to
Remember.” "His Girl Friday," "The Awful
Truth." "Bringing Up Baby." "I Was A Male
War Bride." and "Operation Petticoat."
Born Archibald Alexander Leach In
Bristol. England, on January 18. 1904,
Grant became a U.S. citizen In 1942.
Since his retirement from films, he had
served on the corporate boards of MGM.
Fabergc and the Hollywood Park race track.
He also spent much of his time at his 4-acrc
Beverly Hills estate with his fifth wife,
Barbara, and his only child. 19-year-old
Jennifer by a former wife, actress Dyan
Cannon.
Grant was also married to actresses
Virginia Chcrill and Betsy Drake, and
Woolworih heiress Barbara Hutton.
During one of his rare Interviews, he said
the oft-quoted "Ju*dec. Ju-dcc. Ju-dee" was
actually started by an unknown imperson
ator. But It became a stylistic symbol of his
Cockncy-but-classy accent.
Asked which of his movies was his
favorite. Grant said, " I ’ve enjoyed them all."
but he admitted particularly enjoying mak
ing "Indiscreet" with Bergman.
The role hfe liked the least was that of the
bungling young nephew in "Arsenic and
Old Lace." which he considered his worst
acting because of the comedlc nature of the
popular stage play.
His favorite director was Alfred Hitchcock,
who guided him in the thriller "North By
Northwest." and whose presence Grant said
was felt and reacted to by everyone on the
set.
j o i n
a s
FOR OUR
DELUXE TRANS CANAL CRUISE
From Ft. Lauderdale T o San Francisco, April 18, 1987
Fully Escorted Round Trip From Sanford
F R E E 2 NIGHTS H O T E L IN SA N FRANCI8CO
Call Cindy For Complete Details
SUN TRAVEL AGENCY
323-4650
M ARTHA
YANCEY
SAYS
IF YOU NEED A RIDE
TO THE POLLS DEC. 2nd
PLEASE CALL 323-0794.
M A R T H A is
Concerned, Dedicated
and Q u a l i f i e d
_________ _
to be you r City C o m m is s io n e r .
M A R T H A says to look for her name on the bot
tom of the ballot. Please Votel Each Vote W ILL
Count!
M A R T H A Y A N C E Y says her time will be your
time.
SHE WILL WORK FULL TIME FOR YOU.
D is tr ic t 3
P d . P o l. A d v .
V o te D e c . 2
Doodah Parade Minus Dog
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
. 1tV Jl
Honored Broward Deputy
ceased O f Kidnap; Rape
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A Broward County deputy
recently cited as best officer of the month said the woman
he Is accused of raping and kidnapping was a witling
partner.
Deputy Martin Woodsldc. 25, went to Miramar police
early Saturday when he heard over his radio that the
woman was going to the station to file a statement.
He was being held Sunday in the Broward County Jail
without bond on charges of sexual battery and kidnapping.
AIDS Trial Could Sat Precedent
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A $15 million lawsuit
Involving an AIDS victim who was fired from hts Job as a
Broward County budget analyst may set a precedent for
future cases Involving other victims.
T o d d S liu ttle w o r th . 33. w as fire d from his
$20.000-a-ycar Job in 1984 because his bosses feared his
co-workers could catch AIDS from him.
"This case will set the stage for the future, when
thousands of heterosexuals will also have AIDS,” said
Shuttleworth, who is gay. "W ill all those people be fired
too?"
PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) — The
Occasional Doo Dah Parade,
with its queen on a beer-soaked
throne, wound through the
streets Sunday but there was no
Doo Dah Dog this year because
as one regular said. "I guess
there was too much doo and not
enough dah."
The 2.000 entrants In the
hallowed ritual built on no
theme, no Judging and no order
spoofed — among other things —
cigarettes, businessmen and the
traditional New Year’s parade.
An assortment of offbeat drill
teams, bands and floats elicited
guffaws from the estimated
crowd of 200.000 people that
lined the 1.25-mllc route for the
two-hour parade — held for the
10th time in 1 1 years.
Once again, a synchronized
briefcase drill team with men
and women In gray pinstripe
suits proved to be a crowd
favorite while a troupe calling
itself the Lovers of the Stinking
Rose and dressed as cloves of
garlic stuffed garlic in the
pockets of spectators.
A group with a cause. The
Canccrettcs. marched as giant
cigarette boxes to promote their
anll-smoklng message.
D oo Dah P a r a d e q u e e n
Elizabeth Finncll relished the
honor even while sitting In a
V O TE
WHITEY ECKSTEIN
E x p e rie n ce d In S tickin g
To A Budget
Pd. P o l. A d v .
throne soaked by spilled beer,
but the grand marshall said he
would think twice before accep
ting that title again.
" I ’ve waited for this afi my
life." Finncll said as she sat on
her wooden chair throne on a
platform decorated with Ivy and
pushed by two men. one dressed
ns a priest. " I ’ve always enjoyed
sitting in someone’s beer."
Sweating under a hot sun.
Grand Marshall Joe Mcsstngcr
s a id he g o t th e t i t l e by
blackmailing parade organizer
Peter Apanel.
"This Is my first year as grand
marshall and probably may
last." said Mcsslngcr. a photo
lab technician at Los Angeles
Trade Technical College.
Most regulars turned out for
the parade, but the Unofficial
Doo Dah Dog, a 9-year-old
golden retriever named Winston,
was barred from the procession
along with all other animals.
Winston held his title for seven
years, but his owner. Greg
O’Sullivan, said
nil animals
were banned from this year’s
parade.
One regular. Susunne Gilmore,
offered a guess as to why
animals were kepi out of this
year’s parade.
"I guess there was loo much
doo. and not enough duh."
FRIDAY
as
9 a.m. •5:30 p.m.
DEC. 5th
JAN. 5th
FEB. 6th
Hospital Lobby
C e n tra l Flo rid a
R egional H osp ital
H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 f a c in g L a k e M o n r o e ,
S a n f o r d , F lo r id a
For information on health-related classes and
support groups call: 321*4500, ext. 607.
�S a n fo rd H e ra ld
( usps s u n t)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, December 1, 1964—4A
Wayne D. Oeyte, Publisher
Themes Oiortfeno, Mana$ln« Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month, $4.75:3 Month*, $14.25:6 Months,
$27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $0.75: 3 Month*.
$20.25: 6 Months. $37.00; Year, $69.00.
Goldberg, Faulkner
Good In Longwood
HELEN THO M AS
Top R eag an A d v is e rs M ay Be O n B orro w ed T im e
WASHINGTON (UP1) - There arc growing high-paying position In public relations on Wall
signs that by January many of President Street. Spcakes Is talking to the Merrill Lynch
Reagan's top advisers will be gone.
investment company and It appears he may
Right how. despite the bombshell of financing take a position there.
Nicaraguan rebels with money from Iran arms
The "Irangate" flap would not be the cause of
sales. Reagan's key advisers arc hanging In his departure since he was discussing leaving
there. None want to leave under a cloud.
the While House before It broke.
Meanwhile, speculation on hts replacement
Besides, Secretary of State George Shultz and
White House chief of staff Donald Regan like centers on Anne Doar. undersecretary of the
their Jobs. Both arc multimillionaires who could treasury and wife of feisty talk show impresario
retire to the golf course, but they prefer public John McLaughlin.
Friends of Doar. who also served In the Nixon
profiles.
While the White House Is not In a hunkered- administration, say she has coveted a Cabinet
down Watergate syndrome, there Is an air of Job. But serving as the first White House
bewilderment that a possible scandal could mar spokeswoman for the president will give her
power and prestige.
the president's second term.
James Brady, who was shot In the head
Some wags arc calling It a "third rate arms
transfer" referring to press secretary Ron during an assassination attempt on President
Ziegler's remark during the Watergate scandal Reagan on March 30, 1981., will keep the title or
press secretary. Brady has been promised that
that It was a "third rate" burglary.
Reporters will not be surprised to see deputy by Reagan and the title was never conferred on
press secretary Larry Speakcs resign to take a Spcakes. although he has presided at the
Well, Longwood city government certainly
has had its problems these past several
months. And apparently there are no simple
solutions, but one of the bottom line areas In
need of quick repair Is the apparent Inability
to study problems In depth, then take a
direction that Is best for the majority, rather
than bowing to the demands of a vocal few W ASHINGTON WORLD
whose requests have gotten the commission
Into hot water.
Yet, talk to some of the Longwood city
commissioners and they’ll tell you the city
seems to be on the right path now. That the
city commission Is beginning to function
more In step with proper procedures which
should lead to Improvements In several areas.
Tuesday, registered voters of Longwood will
get an Opportunity to participate In bringing
order to city government. Two city com
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - An
mission posts come open and there are three "Irangate." fueled by the presi
candidates in each of the two districts In dential penchant for secrecy, is
which that occurs. Should none of the doing In the Reagan presidency.
candidates in each race receive more than 50
The president is in trouble no
percent of the votes cast, there'll be a run-off
matter how the crisis sorts out. If he
election Dec. 16.
did not know that his operatives in
In the District 3 race is Incumbent Perry E. the National Security Council were
Faulkner, challenged by Lynette Dennis and
funnellng funds to the Nicaraguan
Irene Campbell. In the District 5 race,
rebels from secret arms sales to
Incumbent Larry Goldberg, who serves as
Iran, he should have.
mayor, will be challenged by David R. Gunter
As delineated by Attorney General
and BUI Mitchell.
Edwin Meese. national security af
Mr. Goldberg has a minor problem, but one fairs adviser John Poindexter and
that he can get a handle on if he's a mind to.
his deputy "mystery man," Lt. Col.
Apparently Mr. Goldberg tends to Ignore the Oliver North were the only U.S.
protocol involved with allowing a city ad officials privy to the deal.
ministrator to run the city's various depart
That defies the imagination,
ments, carrying out city commission policy.
particularly in view of what was
Mr. G o ld b erg likes to involve h im self
Involved, including supplies from
personally, apparently, sticking his nose into
American bases, planes needed to
the affairs of the city administrator, weaken
transport, CIA agents to deal with
ing that official's ability somewhat to carry
Swiss banks and so on.
out his duties effectively. Minus that problem,
Reagan claims he was not "fully
Mr. Goldberg's a pretty strong city commis
informed." If Reagan was one of the
sioner. No one would like to see the city get
last to know, he must be doing some
off dead center and move ahead as much as
soul searching on his own style of
he would. His tactics may come Into question,
governing.
but his heart and mind are in the right place.
The penchant for secrecy has
W e hope he can temper his enthusiasm on
afflicted
every president. But
the next g o —round: The Sanford Herald
Reagan
has
approved of more plans
endorses Mr. Goldberg for the District 5 city
to
cla$$KKmort‘
documents than
commission post.
any chief executive In recent times.
He has been trapped by believing
In the District 3 race there are two viable
that he can only Inform the Ameri
candidates worthy of mention. Incumbent
can people of what he thinks they
Commissioner Faulkner has been a strong
"need to know," as he has put it.
voice In city government, and he often finds
himself alone when voting on important
His goal in Central America to
overturn the Marxist-Sandinlsta
issues. Not that that’s necessarily a bad trait
government in Nicaragua has been
for a city commissioner, especially since
notable for its covert ramifications.
Faulkner often has been on target while his
When Congress was saying no to
colleagues have not. He hasn't been afraid to
military
supplies for the Contras,
stand alone.
Reagan's aides in the NSC were
finding ways to Involve private
The other viable candidate we see Is
donors to keep the pressure on
Lynette Dennis. She says she can bring order
Managua.
and harmony to a city commission that's had
some trouble In that area of late. She's got a
As he heads Into the last two
pretty decent track record that indicates she
years in office, Reagan's foreign
policy Is In disarray. Allies are
Just may have the right stufT, If we can coin a
astounded. Friends are skeptical.
phrase. Mrs. Dennis has served as chairman
And the distancing of himself from
o f the Charter Advisory Committee, is
administration
actions puts In
co-chairman of the Longwood Historical
question the role of Secretary of
Commission and has been active in the PTA
State George Shultz who knew of
for the past 15 years. Mrs. Dennis has a
the secret dealing* with Iran and
reputation am ong her colleagues of dealing
continued to publicly denounce
with complicated Issues In a mature and
states dealing in terrorism.
thorough manner.
Meese. the president's close friend
The Sanford Herald endorses Mr. Faulkner
and point man, says that "what you
for re-election, but feels Mrs. Dennis could
have here are things concealed from
also serve the citizenry well.
the president."
podium for most ol Reagan's presidency.
Some reporters observe that Spcakes has
already departed. He smiles more and he is less
combative when asked questions he dislikes.
Moreover, he is operating with freedom, telling
reporters he won't answer certain questions
“ because I don't want to,** When he was asked
whether he had been briefed on possible
personnel changes, he replied: "N o. sure
haven't."
"W hy not?" he was asked.
"I haven't asked to be." he said.
Spcakes had not been clued In on all the facets
of the Iranian operation and the ramifications
that were later revealed.
"What good are you as a spokesman If you
don't know what's going on." he was asked.
"Oh. I'll be all right," he said.
Later, the Mississippl-bom Spcakes said: "I'll
be OK. I didn't gel off the potato wagon
yesterday In this town."
SCIENCE W ORLD
Reagan
Faces
O rd e a l
BERRY'S WORLD
The question is dlu the president
ever ask what happened to the
money from the sale of weapons to
Iran? Did he ever seek full details?
' Reagan has taken responsibility
for the debacle that has ensued from
the Iran deal. But there Is no
question that his credibility has
sufTered and his administration has
been severely damaged.
W hen Can
Doctors
Refuse?
Bjr Rob Stein
UPI Science W riter
BOSTON (UPI) - As the public
becomes better educated about
medicine, doctors are increasingly
faced with patients who'Insist on
treatments physicians may be un
comfortable delivering.
HZMSNSCJt'fc WKU> fTWtfUy, OH MKRtV <***
ROBERT W A G M A N
C re d ib ility Plum m ets
LONDON (NEA) — The consensus States has urged its allies to take a
among Western allies In Europe hard stand against any nation that
seems to be that it will take much sponsors terrorism — Iran being
work to repair the breach In U.S. considered a leader in the field.
foreign policy — and It might not
That the United States — while
even be possible as long as Ronald ‘ condemning the slightest attempts
Reagan sits In the Oval OfTlce.
by an ally to deal with states
While the only Item on the official s u p p o rtin g te rro ris m — was
agenda o f the recent Common n e g o tia tin g w ith Tehran and
Market foreign ministers meeting facilitating the shipment of U.S.
here was anti-terrorist sanctions arms caused a firestorm of protest
against Syria, the main .topic of
private conversation was the,jssue
.While laking a reserved, stance
ofU.S. cre^.,,,.
publicly,' several major Western
From the European standpoint, governments say flatly they were
doubts about the Impact of U.S.
lied to by Washington. As one
foreign policy began to develop after member of a delegation attending
the Rcagan-Gorbachcv summit In the foreign ministers meeting put it:
Iceland In early October.
"T h e reports directly contradict
T h e U n ite d S t a t e s had a what we were told by (Secretary of
longstanding commitment to Its State George) Shultz. Either he was
NATO allies not to bring the subject
lying or he simply didn't know."
of medium-range European-based
Some of the nations are Implying
missiles to the bargaining table
the United States even went beyond
without first consulting with them lying. Italy, for example.
on a unified defense strategy.
Italy would probably be an all-out
On his way home from Reykjavik,
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard supporter of Iraq, but lt has re
mained neutral, mainly at the
Shevardnadze "stunned" NATO
urging of Washington. Italian gov
m in is te r s b y r e p o r tin g that
ernment sources say that within the
" E u r o m ls s lle s " and R u ssia's
short-range missiles based In East last year the United States had
ern Europe had been at the center of asked Italian Premier Bettlno Craxl
If he would be willing to look the
the talk*.
There followed a period when other way when private arms
shipments bound for Iran went
Ronald Reagan — on the campaign
through Italian ports.
trail stumping for GOP candidates
— seemed to change dally his
Supposedly Craxl took the request
necount of what had been dis
to hls cabinet and. after consulting
cussed. In the United Stales, this with them, rejected It outright. But
was simply viewed as another the Italians believe that, despite the
example of Reagan being Reagan,
rejection, the United States went
but* U had sinister overtones in ahead with its plan. Craxl has
Europe, where it was seen as ordered a probe into reports Danish
Reagan's attempt to cover up what
ships picked up arms at a port north
had actually been discussed.
of Rome and took them to Iran.
This view was reinforced by the
United States' belated admission
Reagan has asserted the U.S.-Iran
that Shevardnadze's version of the
dealings Involved only a small
meeting was essentially correct.
amount of non-offensive weapons,
Some governments were wllllhg
mainly spare parts. You would be
to accept the U.S. explanation that
hard pressed to find anyone in
it was Gorbachev who raised the
Europe who believes that state
Issue — before revelations con ment. Most here think the White
cerning U.S. arms shipments to
House orchestrated large-scale
Iran.
shipm ents through Israel and
private arms dealers.
For the last five years, the United
To assist doctors, two researchers
have developed a set of general
guidelines they hope will clarify
such difficult decisions.
"These guidelines are Intended
only for situations in which dif
ferences cannot be satisfactorily
reconciled," the researchers wrote
In a recent issue of The New
England Journal of Medicine.
According to Dr. Allan Brett of the
New England Deaconess Hospital In
Boston and Lawrence McCullough
o f the G eorgetow n U niversity
School of Medicine in Washington:
• Doctors should not be obligated
to make treatment available If there
is no objective Indications the ther
apy is needed. "These Interventions
can be considered to be useless, and
physicians are under no obligation
t o |trender useless 'care' ... Just
because a patient requests It," they
said.
• Decisions about whether to
provide requested care should not
be made "on the basis of economic
considerations unless the society
has developed formal guidelines for
the use of the medical resource In
question."
• But when doctors deny treat
ment, they are obligated to explain
t h e i r d e c i s i o n s and o f f e r
alternatives.
• When a treatment Is refused,
second opinions should also be
offered "so that the patient may test
the objectivity of the reasons for not
granting the request."
"It is obviously preferable that
physicians and patients engage In
mutually rewarding relationships
that do not sacrifice the patient's
autonomy, the physician’s integrity,
or medicine’s goal of beneficence."
the researchers said.
Patients are more willing to demand treatment today because
doctors are seen less as authority
figures, are better educated about
medicine, and drug therapies that
a lle v ia te sym ptom s are more
common, (he researchers said.
A llie s S o ld W e a p o n s To Iran F o r Y e a r s
*
"About thorn MODERATES the Americana
were trying to contact — don’t worryi They
BOTH ffed the country long ego."
France, we disclosed, had secretly
sold hundrrda of thousands of
artillery shells to Iran. So much for
Premier Jacques Chirac's loud pro
testations of friendship with Iraq,
whose soldiers and civilians have
been on the receiving end o f those
shells.
1
* *- - |
West Germany agreed to supply
Iran with four diesel submarines, we
reported, with the result that Luf
thansa had become the safest airline
to fly. with the possible exception of
cues on Israeli aecuriEl Al. which re!
ty measures, not appeasement of
terrorist-sponsoring governments.
We can now report'that a crucial
link in the chain of Bonn's support
of Tehran was the close relationship
between West German Foreign
Minister Hans-Dletrich Genscher
and Ira n ia n d ip lo m a t S ad eq
Tabatabal.
n. c->
A relative of Khomeini. Tabatabal
is one of Iran's moot active weapons
buyers. He also remains in close
contact with terrorist organizers in
both Iran and Westerp Europe. Our
sources say Tabatabai's friendship
with Genscher was partly responsi
ble for the Iranian's quick release
following hi* arrest four years ago in
Dussetdorf for opium smuggling.
The ’ West German government
has also authorized arms sales to
Moammar Gadhafl's Libya. This
meant that, when the U.S. Sixth
Fleet approached the Gulf of Sidra
last March. German-built gunboats
were among those sent by Gadhafl
to challenge the Americans' right of
free passage. Furthermore. West
German Instructors had taught
many of the Libyan crews their
radar skills.
Greece is another nation that
regularly sells weapons to the an
ti-American, terrorist-sponsoring
regimes in Tehran and Tripoli. A
NATO ally in little more than name,
Greece barters huge quantities of
aims to Iran in return for oil. which
is then either refined in Greece or
sold on the world market at a
sizable profit.
Earlier this year, for example, an
oil company In Athens swapped 20
American-made F-4 Jet engines for a
shipment .of Iranian crude. The
engines had been Illegally exported
to G reece by A m erican arms
merchants.
>
:
,
>.
-j
"Situations abound In which pa
tients make demands that physlclans think are inappropriate," they
said. "Th e resulting tension be
tween a patient's exercise of positive
rights and clinical Judgment perme
ates dally medical practice."
|
JA C K AN D ERSO N
By Jack Aadsraon
and Dais Van Atta
WASHINGTON - You don't have
to approve of President Reagan's
secret arms deal with Iran to be
contemptuous of the criticism that
has come from some of our Euro
pean allies. After all. they've been
selling weapons secretly to the
Ayatollah
tdli * ................
Khomeini for years.
In August we reported that the
Reagan administration was secretly
selling arms to Iran, and we also
gave chapter and verse on some of
the "outrageous weapons deals
made by Western European nations
with the terrorist states in pursuit of
appeasement and profits."
!
On Sept. 25. we have learned, a
high official in the government oi
Greek Premier Andreas Papandreou
met with Gadhafl in. Tripoli to close
some secret arms deals. Gadhafl's
shopping list Included sophisticated
antl-alrcrafl guns manufactured by
the Hellenic Arms Corporation oi
Greece, plus a variety of other
weapons — some o f West German
design manufactured in Greece
under license.
For those Interested In the aordl
details of the deadly trade In arm:
we can reveal that the going pric
for delivery to terrorist-sponsorin
countries through Greece Is $20 pt
artillery shell and $3,000 for a
American-made TOW anti-tan
missile (the United States sent
thousand of these to Iran, accordin
to President Reagan). When cash I
Involved rather than bartered oi
the currency Is delivered to
high-level official in the Gree
Ministry of Defense.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Pec. 1, 1W4—SA
America's Oldest Woman:
A fte r 113 Y e a rs, 'World Hasn't Changed A t A ll'
IN BRIEF
Escaped Convicts With AIDS
Said To Bo No Health Threat
TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — Three convtcta who escaped
from an AIDS treatment unit at the maximum-security
Trenton State Prison should be considered dangerous,but
they pose no Immediate public health threat, authorities
said.
The Inmates, along with a fourth prisoner who was
captured, broke out of the prison Saturday night by cutting
through a wire mesh fence and climbing a 15-foot wall.
Police organized a statewide manhunt for the men and
alerted authorities In neighboring states.
Amtrak police at the city railroad station and local police
throughout New Jersey were given descriptions of the
fugitives, Corrections Department spokeswoman Patricia
Mulcahy said Sunday.
Mulcahy said the search was focused on the men’s
hometowns in northern New Jersey — Newark. East
Orange and Edison.
The 14-bcd AIDS unit within the 2.100-Inmate prison Is
for convicts who have been diagnosed as having acquired
Immune deficiency syndrome but are in remission.
Assistant Corrections Commissioner Gary Hilton Bald the
escaped men do not present any Immediate public health
problem,
A t King's Tom b: Ploa, Rosos
ATLANTA (UPI) — Britain's Labor Party leader, speaking
at the tomb of Martin Luther King Jr.. Issued a plea for
"mandatory and comprehensive"' economic sanctions
against South Africa because of its apartheid policies.
"Bitter and bloody experience has taught that the white
minority regime does not voluntarily make concessions: it
docs not concede to cajolery." Nell Klnnock said Sunday.
Kin nock. 44. is making a weeklong unofficial visit to the
United States to gauge American reaction to his party's
aim to remove all nuclear weapons from Britain and to
encourage economic sanctions against South Africa.
Klnnock placed red roses at the tomb of the slain civil
rights leader and recalled that King urged a boycott of
South Africa 20 years ago.
In a speech at the King Center for Nonviolent Social
Change. Klnnock urged strong sanctions against South
Africa because of Its apartheid governmental and social
structure.
"There arc. of course, some who have maintained that
the regime In Pretoria can be influenced by contact and
dialogue, by 'bridge building,' by something called
'constructive engagement,'" he said.
"W e know it to be an alibi for the appeasement of
apartheid."
Study: Toons Face M ore Violonco
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Justice Department survey
shows teenagers are twice as likely as adults to be the
victims of violent crime, and their assailants are often
casual friends or relatives.
Steven Schleslnger, director of the Bureau of Justice
Statistics, said Sunday the survey found that between
1982 through 1984. young people 12 to 19 years old were
the victims of about 1.8 million violent crimes and 3.7
million thefts arihiialty.'Th&e crimes Were 2.2 times more
frequent than for persons 20 years old or older.
About one-third of all violent crimes against younger
teenagers and 83 percent of the thefts occurred at school,
he said. The study found that older teenagers — 16 to 19
years old — Incurred 42 percent of their thefts and 14
percent of their violent crimes at school. Thirty-five percent
of violent crimes against older teens were in a street or
park.
N ixon Papors To Bo Roloasod
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President Richard Nixon
sought to keep about 1.5 million White House documents
he believed "ought to be burned" out of the public eye but
he has lost the battle to keep the material private.
None of the papers, to be released for the first time today
from Ihe White House central and executive files, are
expected to contain any bombshells from the Watergate
era, said Jill Merrill Brett, a spokeswoman for the federal
archivist.
LANDSDALE. Pa. (UPI) - Florence
Knapp's earliest memory is of traveling with
her parents to an exhibition In Philadelphia
when she was 3 years old.
Nothing unusual about that, except that
the year was 1876 and the event was the
American Centennial.
The Civil War had ended Just 11 years
earlier. The president was Ulysses S. Grant.
And the nation was still reeling from news of
a massacre of U.S. troops at a place called
Little Big Hom.
To Florence, who at 113 is listed by
Guinness Superlatives Ltd. as the oldest
person in America and the second oldest
person In the world. It doesn't seem so long
ago.
"Things haven't changed. I don’t think
the world has changed much at all," the
tiny, wispy-haired woman said recently
from her recllner at the Dock Terrace
Nursing Home In Towamencln Township.
Pa.
The fact that Florence Is a living emissary
from the Grant era makes her something of
a historical figure In her own right. And
although her hearing and eyesight have
grown dim, her mind and her memory still
sparkle.
” Oh. yes. I remember marching down
Broad Street In Philadelphia for women's
suffrage" in 1919. said the former grammar
school teacher who has been a lifelong
advocate of women’s rights.
"Everybody had to wear a white dress and
white shoes and stockings. I was to carry a
banner. It said. "Votes for Women.'" she
recalled, speaking In a slow, clear voice and
fingering a corsage on her white cardigan.
Florence said she and her comrades
nchleved their goal only to find that, as with
most revolutions, real change was slow" in
coming.
"After women got the vote, everything
was going to be hunky-dory. Everything
would be wonderful." she said. "But after
wc got the vote, the bad things went on and
the good things went on. And sometimes
the bad things were badder."
Florence's perspective on the world has
always been from the corner of southeastern
Pennsylvania where she grew up. Until she
moved to the nursing home a few years ago.
she lived all her life In the stone farmhouse
in Montgomery Square where she was born
Questions Raised About
McFarlane, North Testimony
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Questions have been raised about the
truthfulness of congressional
testim ony in which form er
W h ite House aides Robert
McFarlane and Lt. Col. Oliver
North denied that North helped
provide military assistance to
Nicaraguan rebels, congressional
aides say.
White House officials have said
North, until he was fired Tues
day as a member of the National
Security Council staff, headed a
private network that armed,
funded, advised and provided
recruits for the Contra rebels.
He was fired when It was
publicly disclosed that Iran arms
sales.profits were diverted to the
rebels, a CIA-formed force trying
to topple Managua's Sandlnlsta
government.
McFarlane and North, whose
comments to the Intelligence
committees are classified, did
not testify under oath in 1985
and 1986 so they arc nut likely
to be subject to criminal pro
secution if their remarks prove
false, a congressional aide said.
" T h i s c o u ld c o n s t it u t e
obstruction of a congressional
Investigation." the aide said.
"But first we need more facts."
The Senate Intelligence com
mittee plans to examine North's
connection to the network and
statements that McFarlane. who
directed the NSC staff as Presi
dent Reagan's national security
adviser, made to the panel In
late 1985, a committee aide said
Sunday-.
The committee plans to begin
a closed hearing today into the
matter.
"Recent disclosures certainly
COM ING EVENTS
MONDAY, DEC. 1
Public Sanford Candidate Forum sponsored by
the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Legislative and National Affairs Committee. 7
p.m., at the chamber.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park, 8 p.m.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens, 8 p.m..
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. West Lake
Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
TUESDAY, DEC. 2
C a sselb erry K iw an ls 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.
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.
South Seminole County Kiwanls Club. noon.
Quincy'B Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Baton Twirling Instruction offered through
Casselberry Parks and Recreation, beginners. 4
p.m.: others. 5 p.m.. Secret Lake Park West. Call
831 -3551 Ex. 260 lor registration Information.
Greenpeace program on world ecology and
ways to offset future damage to environment, 8
p.m.. University of Central Florida student center
auditorium. Open free to the public.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed.
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 Room L220
at the Seminole Community College. For addi
‘Aftor woman got tho voto,
ovorything was going to bo
hunky-dory . Evorythlng would
bo wondorful. But aftor wo
got tho voto, tho bad things
wont on and tho good things
wont on. A nd somotlmos tho
bad things woro baddor."
tional information call Rosella and Tom Bonham,
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Crossroads, Second and Bay Streets.
Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overealers 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), \yest
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
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.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Sanford Serenaders 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 LlbAry.
Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road
436. Casselberry. Activities include films, stories,
singing and flngerplays. Free to the public.
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 Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 3 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry A A. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension
Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
on Oct. 10. 1873.
The date Is recorded In on affidavit signed
by a relative who assisted in the delivery.
After graduating from West Chester
Normal School in 1894, she taught 5- and
6 -year-olds in West Philadelphia and In
rural Delaware County for more than 41
years and "loved every minute of it." she
said. She retired In 1935 at age 62.
At 113. Florence is remarkably healthy,
despite having suffered a broken hip and
three bouts of pneumonia since her 100th
birthday.
"1 feel fine." she is fond of telling visitors.
“ I'm not sick. I'ni only old."
Florence's recipe for longevity Is strlrtly
pragmatic.
"Live as well as you can every day and
follow the rules of health." she advises.
Her one regret Is thnt she never married —
although she suspects thnt might be one of
the reasons site lived so long.
. " I think sometimes maybe l made a
mistake." she said. "Once then* was a boy
who was crazy about me. He said he was in
love with me and couldn't think of anything
but me. I liked him well enough, but to
think of him day and night and think of
nothing else — no. I thought of lots of things
all Ihe time.
"I thought I didn't love anybody enough
to marry them and live with one person."
she said, wistfully. "I guess 1 never fell In
love with anyone."
H IC K O R Y F A R M S ,
r a Ise q u estion s about
McFarlanc's veracity" with the
panel, the aide said.
Just before McFarlane left his
post, he wrote a letter In late
1985 In which he gave "a
categorical no" to questions
from the Senate. Intelligence
panel asking whether North was
assisting the Contras, the aide
said. The contents of the letter
still are classified.
ALTAMONTE MALL • PADDOCK MALL
20% O F F
Christmas Gift
Packages
"W e need lo look again at
North's connection with the
private aid network." another
Senate committee nide said.
• C o u p o n required for p urchase
• 305/788-2333 (ask for Heather)
• Lim ited sup ply, e x p ire s 12/15/86
The Boland Amendment pro
hibited administration officials
from "directly or Indirectly"
providing military aid to the
Contras from October 1984 to
October 1986.
SANFORD HERALD FOR
M cClanahan
Sanford Herald
fU tP S 4II-1N I
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday. November 27, 19U—4A
McClanahan For
District 3 Post
There are two candidates for the Sanford
city commission District 3 race who Impress
us as worthy public servants: A. /. Me*
Clanah^n and A. B. "Bart” Peterson.
The District 3 commission seat Is currently
held by Milton Smith whose term expires this
year. Mr. Smith has been an able public
servant during his six years on the com
mission. but Mr. McClanahan is a stand-out
candidate for this post. Voters will cast a
ballot for Just one of their choice out of the
five candidates vying for the District 3
commission scat. The Sanford Herald consid
ers Mr. McClanahan the better qualified to
serve. Should none of the five candidates —
Mr. Smith. Mr. McClanahan, Mr. Peterson,
Eddie Keith or Martha Yancey — get more
than 50 percent of the ballots cast In the
Tuesday election, there will be a run-off
election Dec. 16 pitting the two top votegetters.
ELECT
E X P E R IE N C E
I
N
T
im
i1
r-!VL
*v
Z
v
Q U A L IF IE D
At 61. Mr. McClanahan has been a Sanford
resident for 33 yeurs and during that time
earned a bachelor of science degree in
business administration, -then completed the
necessary course work for a master's In
criminal Justice from Rollins College.
No stronger to public office. Mr. Mc
Clanahan was a Sanford city commissioner
from 1972 to 1978. He was a colorful
commissioner who kept his colleagues on
their toes with probing questions concerning
Issues thut bothered him enough to pursue
them more thoroughly. If he was dissatisfied
with the answers, he asked for more study
before wanting to commit his vote. We have
no reason to think Mr. McClanahan won't
continue functioning the same way this time
out. There's another side to Mr. McClanahan^
that Impresses us: His caring about the less
fortunate. Mr. McClunahan Is the founder and
executive director of the Seminole SelfReliant Housing organization; chairman of
the Kiwanls underprivileged children's
committee, and he's served as a director on
the Seminole County Mental Health Board.
Tic all of that to a good working knowledge
of the problems Sanford is faced with because
of the current growth rate and what It will be
faced vytth as that growth continues and
you've got a prime candidate to help us
through that period.
Mr. McClanahan’s previous service as a city
commissioner and his on-golng Involvement
In public uffairB gives him the edge.
The Sanford Herald endorses A. A. MfcClanahan for Ihe District 3 commission seat.
H
O
N
E
8
T
Y
A.A.
McClanahan
D istrict 3
S anford C ity C o m m issio n er
VOTE
DEC. 2, 1986
Pd. Pol. Adv.
'1
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I
I
I
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I
I
I
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I
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I
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�'' .I-'
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>- - » »■> ■e 1
4A—Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Otc. 1, IfN
■
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Secret Iranian Arm s Deal
<
Safe House' Reported In London
LONDON (UPI) — A retired U.S. Air Force general worked
from a "safe house" in London to arrange secret deals that
supplied American weapons to Iran, the Sunday Times
reported.
Another newspaper, the weekly Observer, reported
Sunday that an Israeli arms dealer with offices in London
supplied Iran with U.S. weapons for the last six years with
apparent official sanction from Jerusalem.
"With the knowledge of the British government. London
has become the center for the lucrative arms trade which
keeps the Iranian war machine supplied," the Observer
said.
The Sunday Times, citing "a Washington source
intimately Involved with the deal" said retired Air Force
Gen. Richard Sccord "was part of a team brought to
London at the end of last year."
Israeli Dealer Adm its Role
JERUSALEM (UPI) — A Cabinet minister denied Israel
skimmed ofT funds from sales of U.S. arms to Iran, and an
Israeli arms dealer admitted he took part In contacts that
freed a U.S. hostage In Lebanon.
The Cabinet was briefed Sunday for the first time on
Israel's go-between activity in selling U.S. arms to Iran, and
Communications Minister Amnon Rubinstein denied any
Israeli role In moving receipts from the arms sales to
Nicaragua's Contra rebels.
Cabinet Secretary Ellyakim Rubinstein said Israel has
not received an official U.S. request to investigate Israel's
part In the affair, but added If one is received, a "decision"
would be made.
Arms dealer Ya'akov Nlmrodi, a former Israeli military
attache to Iran, told Israeli radio he had not made even "a
tiny deal" with Iran since the fall of Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlavi in 1979 but did help free American hostage. Rev.
Benjamin Weir, in September 1985.
1Berlin W all'In South Africa
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - Government
crews are erecting a concrete barrier separating the black
township of Soweto from white areas of Johannesburg — a
structure two newspapers dubbed a new "Berlin Wall."
"The police said the wall was being erected by the
Department of Transport," two major newspapers, the
Sunday Star and the Sunday Tribune, reported with a
picture of a wall 7 feet high built with picket-style concrete
slabs.
A Transport Department official told the Citizen
newspaper In a report published today that the reinforced
concrete fence was designed to prevent pedestrians from
crossing the highway between Soweto and a white
neighborhood.
Am erican Meets O n Hostages
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — An American Moslem, visiting
Beirut on a self-styled mission to win freedom for U.S.
hostages In Lebanon, met a Shiite Moslem spiritual leader
today, a spokesman for the clergyman said.
The spokesman said Mohammad Mehdi. the secretary
general of New York's National Council on Islamic Affairs,
met for one hour with Sheikh Mohammed Mehdi
Shamseddln. the president of the Higher Shiite Council.
• »• « ' « ' ■<•'•", ^ * 1 *^ • •
• « •# f • • • f
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) —
President Corazon Aquino, who
admitted she sometimes was
seen as weak and Indecisive,
removed one of the "daggers
aimed at the heart of her gov
ernment" by sacking rebellious
Defense Minister Juan Ponce
Entile.
A second "dagger" — the
communist insurgency — was
blunted, but not yet removed, by
the signing o f a 60-day cease-fire
In the 17-year-old rebellion.
The firing of Entile on a quiet
Sunday afternoon caught nearly
everyone in the Philippines ofT
guard and stood unchallenged
when Armed Forces Chief of
StafT Gen. Fidel Ramos threw his
support behind Aquino.
The nation, battered by re
peated rumors of coup plots
against Aquino's 9-month-old
government, breathed a col
lective sigh of relief and went
about Its business. No incidents
were reported in the aftermath o f
Emile's dismissal.
It was the first C abin et
shakeup since Aquino came to
office Feb. 25 In the "peoplepow er" revolution that sent
Ferdinand Marcos Into exile after
ruling the Philippines for 20
Coraxon A q u in o
years.
Observers said firing Enrile.
who had considerable support
among military officers for his
criticism of Aquinos "soft line"
toward the communists, was
Aquinos toughest political test to
date.
She passed with honors.
?'Of late, my circumspection
has been viewed as weakness,
and my sincere attempts at
reconciliation as indecision."
Aquino said In a naUonwide
television ind radio address after
E n rlle 's dism issal was announced. "T h is cannot contlnue."
Aquinos move against Enrile
received crucial backing from
Ramos, who announced at the
key moment that the govern
ment was in "full control" and
had the support of the military.
"Ramos had to side with the
president," a military official
said. "It would have meant
bloodshed — civil war. You can't
say he Is completely with Cory.
You can't say either he is in
complete control of the milltary.
Ramos's support of Aquino
broke up the trlumverate that
ruled the Philippines since the
revolution and cleared the way
for changes opposed by the
hard-line Enrile.
"T h e dismissal o f Defense
Minister Juan Ponce Enrile from
the Cabinet has broken the
stalemate within the Aquino
government over their policy
c o n flic t ," the Independent
Manila Chronicle said.
'It clears the way for a fresh
start to move the nation forward
from the paralysis that has
Forces Seek To Halt
Massacre Reprisals
CHANDIGARH. India (UPI) Security patrols fanned out
across northern India today to
thwart reprisals against Sikhs
for the massacre of 24 Hindu bus
passengers in Punjab state.
The militant Hindu Suraksha
Samiti group called for a one-day
strike and marches to protest
Sunday's attack, the bloodiest
violence by Sikhs in five years,
w h ich also le ft 13 people
wounded.
Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi
called the killings a "diabolical
conspiracy against the unity and
Integrity of India" and sum
moned the Punjab governor and
chief minister.
Officials put security forces on
alert across northern India and
ordered extra police patrols onto
the streets of New Delhi, where
news of a similar bus attack July
25 sparked riots in which six
people were killed and more
than 70 were injured.
A police otllcial said five Sikhs
carrying submachine guns and
pistols hijacked the bus at
khudda village and ordered the
driver onto a deserted road
(
;u *
McClanahan
The other three are sincere
and have Sanford's interests at
heart, but mors is peeded. They
are Milton Smith, the Incumbent;
Eddie Keith, a former commisslsoner; and Martha Yancy, a civic
activist. None possess a great
deal of depth or grasp of issues
needed to serve on the commis
sion.
H
O
N
T
Y
Q U A L IF IE D
*» *
The pope had come to the
Indian Ocean archipelago from
Perth, Australia, where he said
goodbye to the Island continent
at a 30-minute ceremony that
fe a t u r e d 4 .0 0 0 c h e e r in g
schoolchildren and a goodbye
from Prime Minister Bob Hawke.
D u rin g h is s ix d a y s in
Australia, the pope traveled
6.800 miles, chatted with aborig
ines, cuddled a koala and toured
a steel mill and a maternity
hospital.
Sanford is feeing Its greatest
spurt of growth in history and
has made a good though at times
stumbling start at grappling with
Its problems. Strength and bal
ance are needed on the city com
mission. Fortunately, these two
candidates offer that The Orlan
do Sentinel recommends the
election of A J t "Mack1* M edanin District 3
The Seychelles was the lasL
s t o p on his t w o - w e e k ,
30.000-mlle trip that also took in
Bangladesh. Singapore. Fiji and
New Zealand. It Is his 32nd
overseas tour since becoming
pope-
A.A.
McClanahan
a*. So l a * .
A
The other "d aggers" were
named by Benigno as the com
munist Insurgency and the na
tions economic crisis.
The implied threat behind
Enrlle's frequent criticism of
Aquino In recent months was his
support by hardline, anti- com
munlst elements in the military.
s.l \ v il IM s|
R
r
M
Ph. 322-0285
2 5 7 5 8 . F r e ic k A v e ., S a n fo rd
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Life. Home. C ar. B u s in e s s . One name u u it all.
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7. Arm and S h o u ld e r Pain
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* THE PATIENT A N D A N T O TH ER P ER S O N R E S P O N S IB L E PO R P A YM EN T H A S A RIGHT TO R E FU S E TO
PA Y C A N C E L PA YM EN T . O R BE RE IM B U R SED F O R PAYM EN T FOR A N Y O T H ER SER VICE E X A M IN E
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f
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DING TO Tmes( iA h y iR4TI&CMINT
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J I I Elk
lilt y III•ll
VO
BLVD.
CLINIC,
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322-9300
..
E
Y A N D IIi
JP
DC
•M UM S
t.ir'-da
"Experienced
Dedicated
Q ualified
Available A ll
Times & W illing
To W ork."
8 Years Sanford City Commission.
6 Years Sanford Represantatlvs To Council
Of Local Citya
2 Years On Planning and Zoning Board
10 Years On Sanford Police Auxiliary As
Captain
Past Master Sanford Maeon Lodge
Deacon In Central Baptist Church
Paratrooper WWII
Member of Salvation Army Advisory Board
VOTB
E D D IE K E IT H
C ity C o m m is s io n e r
D is tric t 3
AND VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATE
WHO WILL
STAND UP FOR YOU
District 3
Sanford City Commissioner
VOTE
DEC. 2 ,1 9 8 6
"One of the three daggers
aimed at the heart of her gov
ernment has already been re
moved." Benigno said.
STAND UP FOR WHAT
YOU BELIEVE
ELECT
E X P E R IE N C E
1 1
Mr. McClanahan, 61, on the
other hand was a commissioner
seven years before his defeat in
1979. His job — administering a
federal "sweat equity" housing
program — keeps him exposed
to people of all walks of life. Fur
ther, his performance in a short
but stormy term on the Sanford
Housing Authority is proof he is
not afraid to take unpopular
stands.
The governm ent also an
nounced it would begin peace
talks In January with Moslem
rebels In the southern Philip
pines.
P r e s id e n t ia l s p o k e s m a n
Teodoro Benigno indicated the
Enrile’s sacking came after the
government learned of the coup
plot that would have placed
Marcos loyalists in power.
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
VICTORIA. Seychelles (UPI) Pope John Paul II arrived in the
Seychelles today from Australia
on the last leg of a grueling
Asian and Pacific tour.
<
The papal Quantaa 747'Jumbo
Jet put down at the international
airport on Mahe Island 6 miles
outside the picturesque capital
of Victoria on schedule at 12:45
p.m. (3:45 a.m. EST) for a
six-hour stopover en route to
Rome.
•
McClanahan,
stand out in Sanford race
gripped the govemment during
several months of Intra-Cabinet
warfare. ’ ’ It said.
Emile's dismissal was followed
jater |n the week by the signing
of a landmark cease-fire agreement wjth communist rebels,
leading to hopes of a lasting
peace.
I n s u n i i u v ?
( ) 11 ( II.IHM
about 110 miles northwest of the
Punjab capital of Chandigarh.
T h e gunm en sin gled out
Hindus from among the 56
passengers and ordered them off
the bus. shooting those who
refused to disembark, the po
liceman said. He said the ex
tremists lined up the remaining
Hindus and sprayed them with
submachine-gun fire.
The official said 24 people.
Including three women, were
killed and 13 wounded, seven
seriously. The Press Trust of
India said the gunmen escaped
on m o to rsco o ters that a c
complices had driven behind the
bus.
S u n day's attack was the
bloodiest single act of violence in
India by extremists of the* Sikh
religion since they launched
their fight in 1981 to carve the
Independent nation.of Khalistan
out of Punjab state.
Before Sunday's slayings, the
bloodiest extremist act In Punjab
this year took place Jtlly 25
when Sikhs massacred 14 bus
passengers near the town of
Mukhstar.
Pope Arrives
In Seychelles
SENTINEL ENDORSES
In District 3, there are five
candidates. When the measuring
stick of knowledge and ability is
applied, however, the field nar
rows to two: Mr. McClanahan
and Bart Peterson HI.
‘•’-cfHU>nfc -
Aquino Passes Major Test With Honors
THOM AS
A.A. "M ack" McClanahan In
District 3 hui experience, inde
pendence and the courage to ask
hard questions. In. District 4,
W h ltey Eckstein has a keen
sense of city needs and the cour
age and ability to fight for them.
i
• ’i
,
CATHY HARRISON
D is t r ic t 4
D e c. 2nd
VOTE A T FiRESTATION OPPOSITE W AL-M ART
Pd. Pol. Adv.
___
*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Doc. 1, im —7A
tend FSU 'Probation' To 6th Year
'
i
!
.
By BaatonWooS
Special to the Herald
T A LLA H A S S E E — The Florida
Gator football team ended Its (Inal year
or probation Saturday night, but
Florida State and Bobby Bowden had
their probation extended for a sixth
year.
< Bowden, who lost to the Gators for a
I sixth consecutive time, may have his
toughest setback to digest. With one
exception, the Gators In the past live
' seasons Inflicted a quick, but fatal
blow to the Semlnoles. Bowden knows
all too well they all hurt — but when
you lose 35-3. 53-14, 27-17 and 38-14
« .there Is always one good excuse. You
must have lost to a better team.
I
T
t
•
Bowden wasn't armed with that
same thesis when he arrived to the
post-game press conference Saturday
night. His Semlnoles held a 13-10 lead
midway In the final quarter and were
driving to a game-clinching score. But
Instead of a champagne-celebrated
victory. Bowden had to answer for a
17-13 setback to Florida.
" I thought we were the better
football team this year." Bowden said.
"I should say we were about even. But
we had them at home, so I thought we
could win this one."
Even so. Bowden was prepared for
the worst. He knew before The Game
Saturday night that he might be faced
with another rap session with familiar
scribes asking the same questions as
years past. Why? How?
"I made some resolves this week as
to what I would say this time,"
Bowden admitted. The questioners
sympathized with.Bowden. They knew
he would have to answer tougher
questions for the next year — from
■Seminole fans, students, alumni, sup
porters, etc.
Even though Bowden won't find any
consolation In It. the Semlnoles proved
they belonged on the same field as
Florida this season. In fact, after the
first quarter. Florida State moved the
ball on the ground at will. The 'Noles
ran for 200 yards, with 116 coming
from former Apopka standout Sammle
Smith.
team committed a school record 15
penalties for 116 yards. " I f they hadn't
called that touchdown back, we prob
ably would have won the game."
That total, however, doesn’t Include
Although Gainer’s penalty was the
a would-be 52-yard touchdown run
most costly, a roughing the kicker
which undoubtedly will go down as
penalty may have been the most
one of the most memorable plays In
telling. After Florida scored Its gothe history of this feud. Or at least one
ahead touchdown, kicker JefT Dawson
of the most forgetable for Seminole
hooked the extra point to the left, but
fans.
, he was knocked down after the kick
Florida State, trying to snap a 10-10
and got a second chance, which he
tie, had a critical thlrd-and-two at Its
converted.
The play proved to be meaningless,
own 48 on the opening drive of the
but It had a lot of meaning for Bowden.
second half. Smith proved at the end of
It was another signal that few things
the first half that the Gators couldn't
have gone right for Florida State in Its
stop him on the ground, especially on
the sweep right.
last six efforts against the Gators.
When Smith saw a swarm of Gators
Bowden came with his bag of tricks
on the right side, he cut back to the
for Florida, but none of them had any
left, broke a couple of tackles and
magic. Five plays after Sm ith's
t o u c h d o w n was n u l l i f i e d , the
found himself dancing In the end zone.
Semlnoles attempted a fake punt, but
But split end Herb Gainer was called
fullback Dayne Williams fumbled the
for holding, and Florida State was
snap. Florida State's first play of the
unable to find the end zone again the
rest of the night.
night was a fake reverse good for a loss
"W e Just made too many mistakes to
of eight yards. Darrin Holloman did
pick up 14 yards on a reverse In the
win the game," Bowden said after his
Football
Basketball
trouble" Is all about. Despite
fielding excellent teams his first
four years at SCC — teams
which usually won early —
Payne's Raiders have yet to
make their first appearance at
th e S ta te J u n io r C o lle g e
Tournam ent. Crucial losses
down the stretch cost them an
automatic berth as conference
champion and setbacks in the
qu alifyin g tournament took
away the at-large bid.
Along with superior outside
shooting from guards Malcolm
Houston (26 points) and Danis
Gallagher (16 points). Hall's own
‘ emergence «-as a- -bonaflde all
stater this year has drawn heavy
coverage.
"O th e r team s are re a lly
working to deny him the ball,"
Payne said. "A s a sophomore,
he's a marked man. But some
times I don't know who marks
him more — us or the opposi
tion. We don't get him the ball
very well and sometimes
doesn't move for It very well."
Hall, who signed last week
with South Alabama, averaged
15.8 points, 7.8 rebounds and
2.8 blocks last year. He narrowly
missed making all-state as a
freshman. This year, his stats
are up a few points, bou. Is and
blocks but the going has been
rougher.
"They're backing down on me
from the front and blocking me
oft from the back,” Hall said
about the frequent double cover
age. "They have been playing
me a real tight man-to-man
(defense) and denying me the
ball."
The denial was evident Satur
day as Hall touched the ball just
six times In the first half. The
first time came at the 16:41
mark when he scored for a 9-6
lead. He didn't handle It again
until two minutes later when he
pulled down a rebound but
picked up a foul. Four minutes
muM mm fcy—mu * * * * *
later, he went to the bench with
another foul.
Tonya Law son drops In two points for L a k e M a r y . Lawson
• Although Hall wasn't a factor
encountered foul trouble against St. Petersburg G ib b s
o f f e f iB lv e ly In the first half, his
I M RAIDERS. Page 9A
"That dadgum bell to Nattlel.
Bowden muttered. "W e were scared to
death of Bell — on every single down.
And then out of all that running. Bell
and Nattlel sneak out one time all
night and that was It.”
It was Just another chapter to add to
Bowden’s collection of nightmares,
with the Gators supplying the main
character. " I ’ll stay up pretty late, but
when I finally go to sleep and wake up.
it will kill me.”
I Fires Gibbs
ast Lady Rams
11-0 Raiders Turn
Attention To Real
Season This Week
■yi
Herald Sports Editor
Even 11-0 basketball teams
have problems.
After sluggishly spurting past
> Manatee Community College
* Saturday night, the Seminole
Com m unity College Raiders
closed out the pre-conference
season unbeaten In 11 games.
Six of those victories came on
the road, fu rth e r le n d in g
credence to the ability of the
second-ranked (behind
Pensacola) Raiders.
O ne w ou ld p resu m e the
margin of victory — usually
similar to Saturday's 12-polnt,
92-80 triumph over the Lancers
— would slam-dunk any inhib
itions on the part of coach Bill
FwymnmdaaaistanrDesnismttlr:*
Yet. Just one-half hour after
the latest of the 11 consecutive
victories, there was Payne and
Sm ith, foreheads w rinkled,
contemplating the opening of the
Mid-Florida Conference season
Wednesday at Palatka against
St. John's River.
"Those 11 wins look nice, but
they don't mean anything once
the conference season starts,"
Smith. Payne's right-hand man
for the past 10 years, said.
"You can't ask to be any better
record-wise,'* Payne agreed.
"But we have too many bumps
and bruises. There are too many
guys limping."
Freshm an fo rw a rd B arry
"Butterbean" Dunning has a
sore achllles tendon. Sophomore
guard Efrem "E Z " Brooks has
too bad knees. Freshman cen
ter-forward Robert "The Body"
Williams has a sprained ankle.
Injuries aside, Payne said the
Raiders' biggest problem does
not require a medical hand.
More like a physical one. The
handouts for Vance Hall. SCC's
6-8 center, have been lacking.
"Our outside shooting has
been TOO good," Payne said
Saturday night after watching
his men rebuff a second-half
rally by Manatee before 201 fans
at the SCC Health Center. " I f we
don’t start getting Vance the ball
and getting something to go
along with our outside game,
we're going to have trouble
down the stretch."
Payne knows what "stretch
third quarter, but Bowden was hoping
to gain more than Just a first down
with three trick plays.
Surprises didn't help Florida State
the past five years, either, and Bowden
knew better than anyone else Florida
State's top priority had to be stopping
Kerwln Bell.
The Semlnoles got some help from
Mother Nature, and Bell only could
complete 8 of 17 passes for a mere 65
yards. But Bell's final completion, an
18-yard touchdown pass to Ricky
Nattlel. extended Florida S tate'*
frustration another 365 days.
Saturday as the L a d y R a m s dropped the cham pionship gam e
of the L a d y Sunshine to the defending 3A state cham pions.
By Mark Blythe
Herald 8porta Writer
Domination In the second half
enabled St. Petersburg Gibbs.
Class 3A state chama easy victory over the
Lady Rams. 59-43. In
finals of the Lady Sunshine
Tournament Saturday at Lake
Mary High.
The Lady Gladiators, down
22-16 at the half, used the power
of 5-10 center Marla Teal, the
tournament's *most valuable
player, to overcome the deficit In
the second half. Teal scored 22
of her game-high 26 points In
the second half after the Lady
Rams were able to contain her In
the opening half of play.
"W e were keying on her."
Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said.
"I'm disappointed that we gave
up that many points to a player
we knew could score like her
(Teal)."
Gibbs upped Its record to 3-0
and lengthened Its winning
streak to 15. Lake Mary fell to
2-1 and will face DeLand this
Thursday at DeLand.
Lake Mary was hurt with fouls
as both 6-5 center Teri Whyte
and shooting guard Tonya
Lawson both went to the bench.
"W e need to learn to adjust
when we get In foul trouble."
Moore said. "W e have the
players coming off the bench
who can contribute."
Gibbs point guard Cynthia
Harris, who made the alltournament team, finished the
night with 11 points and six
assists. Harris ran the show for
the Lady Gladiators In all three
games.
Tonya James, also of Gibbs,
made the all-tournament team
w i t h h e r e f f o r t s on t h e
backboards. James scored only
eight points in the win over Lake
Mary, but was able to come up
with a total of 12 rebounds to
pace Gibbs.
Lake Mary placed two players
on the all-tournament team.
Cynthia Patterson and Gabby
Olden. Patterson, a senior
guard-forward, hit double figures
In all three games Including 15
against Gibbs.
Olden, an exchange student
from Sweden, also made the
all-tournament team with a
strong tournament floor game.
Olden, a senior point guard,
finished with 17 assists to pace
Basketball
the Lady Rams to a second place
finish.
"She (Olden) needs to be a
little more patient." Moore said.
"When we're In foul trouble, she
needs to learn how to slow down
the tempo."
Though the Lady Rams lost In
the finals of the tournament
Moore was pleased with the
effort of his team In (he three
games.
"I'm happy with the way wc
played," Moore said. " I ’m dlssapolnted with the second-half
performance against Gibbs, but
I'm happy with the overall per
formance."
Baton Rouge Redcinptorist
rallied to win the consalation
game over Radnor. Pa.. 63-56.
T a m m l S u m m e r o f RedemptoriBt also made the alltournament team averaging 18.5
points a game along with nine
rebounds for the Lady Wolves.
BRANTLEY TOPS DELAND
Lake Brantley erased a
seven-point halftime deficit and
won the Winter Park Rotary
Tournament consolutlon round
for the third year In a row with u
47*34 victory over DeLand Sat
urday afternoon at the Universi
ty of Central Florida.
Tracy Brandenburg was high
for Lake Brantley with 16 points.
Laurie Rivers tossed in nine.
Jenny Tufford added eight while
Susan Asplcn and Julie Blllmycr
contributed six each.
Shawn Lane had a game-high
17 points for DeLand but the key
for Brantley was shutting down
6-0 center C.C. Hayden who
scored Just two points.
Brandenburg was an allt o u r n a m e n t s e l e c t i o n for
Brantley while Lane wus the
selection from DeLand. Cocon
Beach's Alyce Allen was the
tournament's Most Valuable
Player even though Cocoa Beach
did not make It to the finals.
Winter Park won the tourna
ment with a 51-36 victory over
Orlundo Edgcwater In Satur
day's final. Mlmi Jones. Hcldl
Wutschcr and Lynn Parks wer*
al l -tournament ch oices for
Winter Park.
Lake Brantley. 2-1. returns to
action Tuesday at Orlnndo
Boone.
Arnsparger Keeps Past, Present A Mystery
W ins To u rn ey
Mississippi University, paced
by the play of Kim Bullhard. the
tournament's most valuable
p l a y e r , won the w o m e n ' s
division of the Lady Sunshine
Basketball Tournament over San
Diego's U.S. International Uni
versity. 85-69. Saturday at Lake
Mary High School.
The University of Connecticut
survived In a battle with Virginia
Tech to win the consalation
game. 71-69.
Bullhard scored Just eight
points In the finals, but handed
out seven assists and managed
three steals to help the Lady
Rebels to a 2-0 siart. "W e were
Basketball
all nervous." Bullhard said. "But
once we settled down we played
together, w eil all better as the
season goes on."
Bullhard and teammute Alisa
Scott represented Ole Miss on
the all-tournament squad. Sonya
Carter and Fiona Murray of USIU
also made the all-tournament
team. Connecticut's Tamml
Sweet and VTU's Renee Dennis
completed the all-tournament
team.
— Mark Blythe
BAT ON ROUGE. La. ( UPI) - Bill
Arnsparger Is keeping his future as much a
mystery as his reasons for retiring.
"I'm not sure what I'll do. but It will be
what I want to do. and It will be exciting."
said the Louisiana State football coach, who
declared Saturday he would retire after the
Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl game against Nebraska.
"Even If It's Just alttlng off the oack of a
boat."
Arnsparger made his surprise announce
ment moments after Saturday night s
victory over Intra-state rival Tulane that
gave LSU a 9-2 season. Sunday, he denied
reports he had agreed to become athletic
director at the University of Florida, and
said he might withdraw from athletics
entirely.
The 59-year-old coach said he would not
speculate whether one of his assistants
would succeed him.
"Every guy I hired is a potential head
coach, or I wouldn't have hired him," he
said.
The name mentioned most prominently
us a possible successor to the coach at LSU
Is the T ig e rs ' 33-year-old defensive
coordinator. Mike Archer. If Archer were
hired as his replacement, he would become
Football
the youngest head coach In Division 1-A.
TEXAS FIRES 73-PERCENT WINNER
AUSTIN. Texas (UPI) — Having fired Fred
Akers, who won 73 percent of his games
with the Longhornr. Texas must mow find a
football coach who can do better.
" If I had the record Texas had. I'd be the
mayor of Houston." said Rice coach Jerry
Bemdt. who called Akers' dismissal "a
travesty ofjustlce."
"Here's a coach who seemed to be a class
guy and has one of the best records In the
nation, and some people don't like him."
"T h a t's what happens when a few
wealthy alums and a bunch of politics get
Involved In college football." said Fred
Curry, a 1957 Texas graduate who has
helped organize benefit golf tournaments for
Akers. "I think we look extremely bad and
very foolish. It's a crying shame. But that's
the type of society wc live In."
Akers wus dismissed Saturday following a
10-year career In which he posted the
third-best winning percentage In the
Southwest Conference.
18 BELL TOLL NEXT FOR TOLLNER?
One major college coach was fired over the
weekend, and another retired. For whom
does the bell toll next?
According to speculation. Southern Cut's
Ted Tollncr.
The University of Tcxus dismissed Fred
Akers Saturday after the Longhorns closed
out Its first losing scasonln 30 years witti
w i t h a 16-3 l o s s to T e x a s A A M .!
Southeastern champion and sixth-rated
LSU trounced Tulane 37-17 Saturday nlghtj
and within hours. Coach Bill Arnsparger!
Informed his players he wus resigning after
the Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl game ugutiiNti
Nebraska.
I
Rumors were rampant USC Coach Tollncr
needed a victory over arch-rivul Notre Dame
to keep his Job. and when the Trojans blew a
17-polnt lead In the fourth quarter Saturdu.v
and lost 38-37, Tollner's chances of retain
ing his position took u turn for the worse.
Southern Cal. 7-4. meets Auburn New]
Year's Day in the Florida Citrus B o w l , and'
USC officials ore not committing t h e m s e l v e s ’
us to Tollner's fate.
"W e still have unothrr game to play." a
school spokesman said Sunday.
�IA—Sanford Here)d, tanterd, FI,____ Mgtsddy, Pec. 1, UN
Wilson's Career Best
Bounces Buccaneers
F a lc o n s In te rce p t s P asse s,
G ro u n d M ia m i To End S kid
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) —
Backup q u a rterb a ck W ade
Wilson played the best game of
his pro career Sunday In leading
the Minnesota Vikings to a 45-13
victory over the Tampa Bay
Buccaneers.
But q u a r t e r b a c k T o m m y
Kramer, whose sprained thumb
Is getting better. Is expected to
be ready for what should be a
tough game against the Packers
in Green Bay next Sunday.
It would take a miracle for the
Vi ki ngs (7-6) to make the
playoffs. The Chicago Bears
(11-2) have clinched the NFC
Central Division title. But the
VikingB want to win their last
three games — at Green Bay and
Houston and at home against
New Orleans — for 10 victories.
Wilson completed 22 of 33
passes. for a career-high 339
yards and three touchdowns
against Tam pa Bay In the
Mctrodome Sunday. Kramer said
his thumb feels better and he
might have played If necessary,
but he wasn't needed.
"1 thought Wade played well,"
Vikings Coach Jerry Bums said.
"Sometimes when we have the
backup In there, everybody
plays a little bit harder.
" I f we weren't moving the ball,
MIAMI (UPI) — The AtlantA Falcons followed a
time-tested formula to beat the Miami Dolphins
20-14 Sunday and end their losing streak at five.
"W e knew to beat Miami we had to do two
things, and that was to control the ball on the
ground and atop the Miami big play." said Falcon
Coach Dan Henning, a former Dolphin assistant.
"W e did both of them. Plays on the ball and our
four Interceptions stopped drives."
Controlling the ball and stopping the big play
usually works against just about anybody, and
lt'a particularly effective against Miami.
The Falcons' Gerald Riggs ran for 172 yards
and 1-yard touchdown. Turk Schonert scrambled
In from 4 yards out and All Hajl-Shelkh kicked
field goals of 32 and 47 yards.
Marino did manage two touchdown passes. One
was 54 yards to Mark Duper and the other waa a
20-yarder to Jim Jensen, which pulled the
Dolphins to within a touchdown with 1:50 to go.
Miami tried an on-aldes kick, but Falcon wide
receiver Stacy Bailey grabbed It on one bounce to
secure the victory.
"Our offensive line has had a couple of bad
games but we stressed the running game all week
and It paid off today." Henning said. "They were
opening the holes for Riggs all day and we were
able to control the ball."
Riggs happily agreed with the praise of the
offensive line.
“ They have criticized the line a lot In the past
few weeks, but today they blasted off the line and
didn’t come close to allowing a sack. They were
the key to us winning," Riggs said.
Defensively, Henning said hla "philosophy waa
to stress coverages. It seema any time a team tries
Football
I might have put Tommy In
there to change the emotion of
the team and the crowd, but he
wasn’t really ready." he said.
Leeman Bennett, the dlsappelInted coach of Tampa Bay,
Iasi
ast In the NFC Central Division
with a 2-11 record, said, "W e
Just got dominated."
"W e had another afternoon
where we made a second-string
quarterback look like an allpro,” Bennett said. "W e have to
find a way to win a football
game."
Wilson passed for touchdowns
In the first three periods to give
Minnesota a 21-6 lead and the
Vikings cut loose for three
touchdowns and a field goal In
the final quarter with the help or
a couple Buccaneer fumbles.
Ted Brown ran 60 yards to the
Tampa Bay 1-yard line — the
longest rush of his pro career —
to set up a touchdown. Later he
unched 1 yard for a touchdown
Imaelf.
Danin Nelson and Alfred An
d erso n ran for V ik in g
touchdowns and Chuck Nelson
kicked a 53-yard field goal, tying
S
Ron H e lle r caught a one y a rd
T D pass from Steve D e B erg
Sunday on a tackle elig ib le
p la y .
the second-longest In Viking
history.
T a m p a B a y 's D onald Igwebulke kicked a pair of field
goals In the second quarter —
one a Mctrodome pro record and
Tampa Bay record of 55 yards.
The Buccaneers finally scored a
touchdown In the last two
mtnutes of the game. Steve
DeBerg passed 45 yards to
Calvin Magee to set It up and
tossed 1 yard to tackle Ron
Heller for the score.
WEEK 13
NFL ROUNDUP:
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Denvar
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Philadelphia
St. Louis
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Football
to put extra pressure on Marino with blitzes It '
doesn't work.
"He'll get rid of the ball moat of the time and j
you won't get the sacks. We took away the J
outside pass first and forced everything Inside.
Henning said. Marino agreed that the plan was
effective.
"They had a good scheme and they made it
work," Marino said. "They played very dis
ciplined football, and did everything they wanted
to do. I also made bad decisions on some throws,
and got some bad breaks on others."
The Falcons's key touchdown came early In the !
fourth quarter when Turk Schonert leaped Into j
the end zone on a 4-yard scramble early In the ,
fourth quarter.
"It was a roll pass to the right. The back was
covered and so were both tight ends who were
running a crossing pattern,’ Schonert said. "I
didn’t want to force anything In and risk the
Interception so I spun around when (Doug)
Betters got a hand on me and then had the open
field."
I
The victory evened the Falcons’ record at 6-6-1]
and dropped the Dolphins to 6-7. The Los Angeles I
Raiders loss to the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday j
left a faint mathematical possibility for a playoff;
berth for the Dolphins, but they have little realj
hope. It would be the first time Miami haa missed j
the playoffs since 1980.
Butler,
Ze
Kick Bears, Skins
Into NFL Playoffs
Unltsd Press International
K ickers — new, old and
transplanted — made the de
ciding plays Sunday when three
NFL games went Into overtime
and five were decided by a field
goal or leas.
Kevin Butler.-who helped the
Chicago Bears to the Super Bowl
championship last year as a
rookie, put them In the playoffs
again with a 42-yard fletd goal
3:54 Into overtime for a 13-10
victory over Pittsburgh.
Max Zendejas. signed seven
weeks ago to replace 15-year
veteran Mark Moseley, guaran
teed Washington at least a
wild-card playoff spot when his
27- yard field goal with four
seconds left gave the Redaklna a
20-17 victory over St. Louis.
Moseley, signed last week by
Cleveland, kicked a 29-yard field
goat with 16 seconds left to hand
the Browns a 13-10 overtime
victory over Houston.
Nick Lowery, selected by Marv
Levy to replace Jan Stenerud aa
the Kanaaa City kicker six years
ago. missed a field goal In the
final minute that allowed Levy's
new team to escape with a
victory.
At Chicago, the Bears Im
proved to 11-2 and clinched
their third straight NFC Central
title. Butler, who had missed a
28- yard field goal with 58 sec
onds left In regulation, kicked
the game-winner to cap a Bears'
drive that began at their 49.
Chicago elected to kick after
winning the coin toss at the start
of overtime.
Butler also missed field goal
tries of 52 and 50 yards, and
converted a 39-yarder In swirl
ing wind at Soldier Field.
"The wind wasn't the pro
blem. I Just wasn't kicking
good." he said. "The one that I
kicked that won the game was
farther out than the one I
missed."
At St. Louis, Zendejas' second
field goal of the game Improved
th e R e d a k l n a to 11-2.
Washington opened a half-game
lead over the New York Giants In
the NFC East before a crowd of
35,637 In a constant misty rain
and fog. The Giants are 10-2
entering tonight's game at San
Francisco.
Z en d eja s. w ho stru g g led
earlier this year, particularly on
extra points, was relieved by his
winning kick.
"It means a lot to kick us Into
the playoffs." Zendejas said. "1
wanted to get the chance. This la
wonderful. It will give my
teammates and coaches con
fidence In me."
At Cleveland. Moaeley paid
Immediate dividends to the
Browns, who signed him during
the week after loalng Matt Bahr
because of an Injury. The victory
put the Browns. 9-4. one game
ahead of Cincinnati In the AFC
C entral. C ornerback Frank
M ln n ifleld In tercep ted tw o
passes from Houston's Oliver
Luck in overtime, and returned
the second erne 20 yards to the
Oilers' 38.
"I really didn't know what waa
going to happen to m e." said the
38-year-old Moaeley. " I figured I
waa basically unemployed and
really had to think about getting
a job. It feels very, very good
about getting the game-winner."
At Kansas City. Mo., Lowery
Football
missed a 44-yarder Into a strong
wind and the Buffalo Bills hungon for a 17-14 victory. The Bills,;
who hired Levy to replace Hank'
Bullough earlier this season,;
snapped a 22-game road losing
streak. Another loss would have
tied an NFL record.
Levy coached the Chiefs from
1978-82.
Baglas 33, Baidars 37
At Los Angeles. Andre Waters
returned a Marcus Allen fumble:
81 yards, and Randall Cun-!
nlngham scored from the 1 two)
plays later to lift the Eagles, 4-9.
The defeat hurt the Raiders, 8-5,1
In their run for a playoff spot.
Baasa 34, Jata 38
At East Rutherford. N.J.. cor-'
nerback Jerry Gray caused a
fumble and Intercepted a pass.;
and Eric Dickerson rushed for.
107 yards and a touchdown to;
lift the Rams. The Jets, 10-3, fell]
Into a tie with New England for:
first place In the AFC East. The]
Rams. 9-4. extended their lead;
over San Francisco. 7-4-1, In the;
NFC West.
;
P atriots 31, ta in ts 20
At New Orleans. Most Tatupu;
returned a blocked punt 17;
yards for a touchdown, and Dore
Blackmon converted a fumble,
recovery Into another score tu
rally the Patriots.
Broncos 34, Bangals 38
At Denver. John Etway threw
three second-quarter touchdown
passes to put the Broncos. 10-3i
within one victory of clinching
the AFC West. Cincinnati’ s;
Boomer Ealason threw two TD|
passes to Crls Colllnsworth early.
In the fourth quarter.
Chargers 17, Colts 3
At Indianapolis, Wes Chandler
caught a deflected 30-yar4
touchdown pass from Dan Fouta
to help the Chargers over the
winless Colts. Indianapolis, thd
NFL's only winless team, fell tq
0-13 and moved within om
defeat of the league record foi
the longest one-season tosli
streak.
'New' Montana!
Won't Scramble!
Against Giants!
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Joe
Montana leads the San Frmndacq
49ers against New York tonight
minus a dimension he used to
beat the Giants in four of the five
previous meetings. The game
will be televised by Orlando's
WFTV-9at9p.m.
The "new ’ Montana hardly
scrambles.
Until this season, the 49ers
rterback waa one of the most
gerous In the league when
flushed from the pocket. He
possessed the uncanny ability to
pick out receivers downfleld
while eluding rushers, and the
practice deflated even the beat
defenses.
Then came came this season's
back su rgery, and hla r e
markably swift recovery.
BIU Belichtck, the Glanta de
fensive coordinator, says Mon
tana no longer* puts himself Into
a position where he la forced to
scramble.
r
J
�*
LA QUINTA, Calif. (UPI) - Fuzzy Zoeller
should consider quitting the PGA Tour.
After all. it took him about 10 months on the
1986 circuit to earn $358,000. He won three
tournaments, with his victory at Pebble Beach
accounting for his largest check, $108,000.
Zoeller has since remembered a much faster
way to support his family: play the $450,000
Skins Game. It took him only two days and 18
holes to defend his title and win $370,000 — the
biggest payday In American golf history — and
that Included $135,000 for a measly five-foot putt
for par.
The Skins Game is a 4*yearold event in which
each hole is a tournament in itself. The first six
holes are worth $15,000, the middle six $25,000
and the final six $35,000. If there is no winner on
a hole, the prize, or "skin," carries ovpr to the
next, where it soon becomes Fuzzy's Funds.
So when the Skins Game returns to PGA West
next year, you can bet Zoeller will be there, too.
To Lee Trevino. Arnold Palmer and Jack
Nlcklaus. the trio he bested this weekend, Zoeller
said: ‘T il come back. Tell you what I'll do. Just for
you guys. I'll send a Umo for you."
Zoeller can buy the limousine with Sunday's
loot. In addition to the $135,000 putt on No. 13.
he sank a 26-footer for $140,000 on No. 17: an
eight-footer for $60,000 on No. 4: and a tap-in for
$35,000 and a new car on the final hole.
You would think Zoeller would have played
masterfully to order to win so much, but that was
certainly not so.
On the 13th, Nlcklaus missed a routine six-foot
putt, allowing Zoeller to pocket the day's first
skin. Four holes later, after Zoeller made his long
putt, Palmer misread a four-footer that would
have tied that hole.
Finally. Nlcklaus missed a putTfrom 18 Inches
on the final hole to allow Zoeller to capture the
last bit of cash and a car with which to carry It
IN BRIEF
M ontally Tough Bockor Turns
Back McEnroe In A T B T Finale
ATLANTA (UP1) — Boris Becker credited "mental
toughness" for his victory Sunday over John McEnroe In
the $500,000 AT&T Challenge. McEnroe blamed his 3*6.
6*3. 7*5 loss on officiating.
McEnroe said two "missed" calls by an official cost him
the match In the third set. Trailing 4*3, Becker opened the
eighth game with two straight aces, both of which McEnroe
argued were faults.
The umpire refused to overrule the calls, and McEnroe
eventually got to break point. But Becker held serve to win.
" I really had the momentum at 4-3," McEnroe said. "It's
unforgivable that a guy should miss two straight calls. I
was ready to win that match today and those people
changed the whole momentum of that match."
Becker, who won $150,000 to McEnroe's $100,000,
dlasgreed that the calls allowed him to come back and win.
"In such a match, you get bad calls In the first and
second sets, too," he said. "I'm sure he got as many bad'
calls as I got."
M cKinney Goes A top Standings
Brother, Sister Fall In G o lf
TARPON SPRINGS (UPI) - Nicky Goetze of Hull. Ga..
and Bister Vicki both fought their way to the finals of the
boys and girls flights of the American Junior Classic
Sunday but lost their championship matches.
Nicky was beaten 4 and 2 In his finals match with Bryan
Pemberton of Pleasanton, Calif.; and Vicki lost to Stefanta
Croce of Milan, Italy. 4 and 3.
Nicky had reached the finals with a 1-up win over Dave
Stockton of Redlands. Calif., and Pemberton had beaten
Rob McKelvey of Lawrencevllle, Ga., 4 and 2 In the
semifinals.
Vicki earned her finals berth with a 4 and 2 victory over
Michel Lyford of Redlands, Calif.; and Croce beat Debbl
Koyama of Monterey Park. Calif.. 5 and 4.
Kerrigan Leads G re y Cup Win
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (UPI) — Mike Kerrigan
spent four years losing at Northwestern University, and
another three years warming the New England Patriots’
bench. Now, he's found a home In the Canadian Football
League as quarterback of the Grey Cup champion
Hamilton Tiger-Cats.
Aided by a defense that forced eight turnovers. Kerrigan
threw two touchdown passes Sunday to lead Hamilton to a
39*15 upset of the league-leading Edmonton Eskimos in
the 74th Grey Cup CFL championship.
Kerrigan, a 6-foot*4. 215-pound Chicago native. Joined
the Tiger Cats this summer after realizing hlB career was at
a dead end in the United States.
t
Zoeller Pockets Fast
•A
Cash In Skins G am e
SPO RTS
PARK CITY. Utah (UPI) — Tamara McKinney, bolstered
by new coaching and equipment, climbed atop the World
Cup overall standings after the first season-opening meet
held in the United States.
McKinney, from Olympic Valley, Calif., scored 29 points
to take the overall lead, finishing second In Sunday’s
slalom and seventh In the giant slalom Saturday.
•"The last couple of years weren't great," said McKinney,
who credits in part new head coach Chip Woods for her
resurgence. *'I learned a lot about myself. I have great
boots now and great skis. They're so sweet they make me
want to dance.'*
Corlnnc Schmtdhauser of Switzerland won the stalom at
Park City Sunday on the PayDay run. a change from the
much steeper Men's GS run where teammate Erika Hess
had won the past two seasons.
r
SN AFU™ by Bruce Beattie
Tumbles
Third Time
"He knows more about the lie of this green
than /do."
home.
"1 did not hit the ball well today." admitted
Zoeller, who won all three skins on Sunday's
back nine and one of three on Saturday's front
side. "1 didn't hit one sweet spot.
"It was Just a case of being in the right spot at
the right time; Just one of those days when I
happened to skin well."
For the second straight year, Zoeller struck It
rich on the par-3s. In 1985, he earned $150,000
on a par-3 en route to a then-Skins Game record
$255,000. Three of his four skins this year came
on par-3s.
Trevino, playing In the two-day tournament for
the first time, collected $55,000 for holing a
68-yard wedge for an eagle during the first round.
Palmer earned $25,000 while Nlcklaus was
blanked to extend his Skins drought to 35 holes.
'Guilty' Wilkins Makes Amends
United Frees International
Pangs of guilt spurred
Atlanta's Dominique Wilkins to
create a game-winning, 3-polnt
play Sunday night in the closing
stages of the Hawks' victory over
the Kings at Sacramento.
Wilkins snapped a 103-103 tie
with a twisting Jumper from the
baseline with 79 seconds left.
Atlanta's acrobatic forward was
fouled on the play, and con
torted the free throw to send the
Hawks to a 113-109 victory.
"I felt 1 had to do something,"
said Wilkins, who scored a
game-high 27 points. "1 let Eddie
Johnson get a couple o f offensive
rebounds for easy baskets in the
last few minutes. 1 felt I owed It
to the team to make up for It."
The victory was the sixth in
nine road games for the Hawks,
who lead the NBA Central with a
Portland took an 82-81 lead with
about nine minutes remaining,
and outscored the Pacers 36-20
thereafter. Clyde Drexler was 10
of 10 from the line and finished
12-3 record.
Atlanta ran off 10 straight with 26 points for the Trail
points to seize a 66-55 lead with Blazers. Rookie Chuck Person
8:53 left In the third quarter, but led the Pacers with 22 points,
the Kings battled back for an followed by Herb Williams with
88-87 edge with 9:26 left in the 2 1 .
final period. Thereafter, the Lakers 137, Clippers 115
score was tied five times before
At Inglewood. Calif., Byron
Wilkins' shot put the Hawks In Scott scored 26 points and
front for good.
Karcem Abdul-Jabbar added 22
In other games, Portland us the Lakers shackled the
ripped Indiana 118-101, and the Clippers with their ninth straight
Los Angeles Lakers thrashed the loss. The Lakers* third straight
Los Angeles Clippers 137-M5.
triumph improved their record
B lazers I I t , Facers 101
to 12-2 — best In the NBA. The
At Indianapolis, Klkl Van- Clippers' Lancaster Gordon led
deweghe scored 20 of his 30 all scorers with 27 points, and
points in the second half and Michael Cage added 26 and
Portland hit all 30 of Its free pulled down a team-high 14
throw s to subdue Indiana. rebounds.
Basketball
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
ICO* I MAID; UPl/MEtALS SERVICES
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INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) — Very Subtle raced to her
fourth victory In as many career starts Sunday, scoring a
half-length triumph over favored Sacahulsta in the
$500,000 Hollywood Starlet Stake for 2-year-old (lilies at
Hollywood Park.
The undefeated filly took the lead at the start and never
relinquished It. Sacahulta raced in third position until the
stretch, where jockey Lafllt Plncay Jr. sent her flying after
the leader only to finish a half-length short at the wire.
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Challengers Practice For Final
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Am erica’s Cup
challengers practiced Monday for the final time before their
battle for survival, while officials admitted testing the keels
of some top yachts.
"W e have three tough races right away." said Stars &
Stripes skipper Dennis Conner, facing seventh-place
Canada II Tuesday followed by the New York Yacht Club's
America II Wednesday and New Zealand Thursday.
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Ram s' Banquet Is Tonight
Lake Mary High will hold Its cross country awards
banquet tonight at Quincy's on U.S. Highway 17*92 In
Sanford. The meal will be served at 6 p.m. while the
awards ceremony for boys and girls starts at 7.
All cross country runners, family and friends are invited.
...R aiders
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Tony Sanders (16 points) and
Stanley Jackson (eight points),
to close the gap to 63-61 with
13:13 to play.
Claude Jackson, who finished
with 14 points, reversed the flow
with a nice spin move for a
bucket before Brooks rebounded
a missed shot and dropped in a
fadeaway for a six-point cushion.
Ralph Johnson popped one In
to cut It to four but Jackson
came back with a three-point
play. After Sanders hit a free
throw. SCC put the game on ice
with eight consecutive points.
Gallagher popped in a Jumper,
fed Hall for one of his eight
assists, and dropped In a
three-pointer. After a turnover.
Brooks rebounded and drew a
Houston weu SCC’s offensive
catalyst the first half. The 6-0
freshman dropped in three,
three-point goals en route to 22
C o s t ls u lfr o m 7A
points. He finished with 16 to
defense was outstanding. Play lead the Raiders. Twice, Houston
ing the back man on SCC’s was fouled on as his three-point
presses defenses, he continually attempt swished and on both
'picked oft forced passes and occasions he connected for a
outletted for easy Raider buckets four-point play.
os SCC built a 52-37 advantage
"W e were having fun with our
presses In the first half," Payne
at Intermission.
' “ Our guards (Gallagher and said. "They would call a time
Houston) put the pressure on out to set up against one press
them and I Just stay back and and we'd switch to the other.
"It wasn’t much fun the sec
protect the goal." Hall, a St.
Petersburg native, said. "When ond half, though."
the guards trap them near
After intermission. Manatee,
halftime court. I move up. They Just 2-5. quickly eat away at the
start to panick and make bad 15-point bulge. The Lancers
outscored SCC. 24-11 behind
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UCLA(LI
DURHAM. N.C. (UPI) - Tom Stone scored with 4:51 left
Sunday to propel Duke into the NCAA Division I soccer
semifinals with a 2*1 victory over previously unbeaten
Loyola (Md.)
Duke, 16*5*1, advances to meet Harvard, a 2-0 winner
Sunday over Harlwlck. The time, date and site of the
semifinal will be announced Monday.
Loyola. 17*1*4, had its unbeaten streak snapped at 30
games. Joe Kozlol scored for the Greyhounds 10 minutes
Into the second half.
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11-32V2.
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7. Jackion 3). A m I*tt — Manatee 13 (Phillip*
7), Saminola 17 (Callaghan). A — 301.
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FOOTBALL
MB
foul. He converted both charity
tosses.
"When we get a lead Instead of
staying intense wc slack oft,"
Hall, who finished with 14 points
and seven rebounds, said.
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United Press International
Pervis Ellison is 3 for 3, and
his team is 0-3.
Ellison, the Most Valuable
Player In last season's NCAA
championship game as he led
Louisville to a national title,
fouled out of the Cardinals' first
three games this year. In the
Great Alaska Shootout.
Louisville, No. 1 In the preseason
rankings, lost each lime.
"I told you we weren't very
good." Coach Denny Crum said.
"But no one would believe me."
The 1966 national champlods
lost 74-70 Sunday to Texas after
l o s i n g 84*80 S a t u r d a y to
Northeastern. 84-80, and 69*54
Friday to Washington. Crum
satd the loss of last year’s senior
leaders — guards Milt Wagner
and Jeff Hall and forward Billy
Thompson — has left the Cardi
nals punchless.
"The people around him are
not doing the same thing they
did last year," Crum said of
Ellison. “ As there Is more pre
ssure. the more you try to do.
leaving more room for error."
In other action Sunday in the
Great Alaska Shootout. No. 15
Iowa defeated Northeastern
103-80 to win the tournament
title.
Tournament Most Valuable
Player Roy Marble scored 29
points for the winners, and
Northeastern's Reggie Lewis,
who spored 29 points In the title
game, had a tournament-record
three-game total of 84 points.
No. 19 North Carolina State
earned third in the Shootout
with a 94-82 victory over Utah
State, and Division II AlaskaAnchorage stunned Washington
77*75 for fifth.
In other weekend games in
volving Top 10 tcamB. No. 2
North Carolina routed Hawaii
Loa 118-80 to win the Thanks
giving Festival title, No. 3
Nevada-Las Vegas captured the
N IT Cl assi c wi th a 96-95
double-overtime victory over
Western Kentucky, No. 4 Indi
ana routed Montana State 90-55,
No. 5 Purdue defeated Stetson
97-65, No. 6 Kansas beat Tennessce-Martln 88-69, No. 8
Kentucky defeated Austin Pcay
71-69, No. 9 Pittsburgh topped
Indiana (Pa.) 108-49, while No.
10 Georgia Tech lost In the final
of the Central Fidelity Classic In
overtime to Richmond 67-62.
At Honolulu, Kenny Smith and
Joe Popson each scored 6 points
to key a 20-6 burst al the outset
of the second half, powering
North Carolina over Hawali-Loa.
The Tar Heels fell behind in the
first half, 22-13, before scoring
10 straight to take command.
At New York, Freddie Banks
hit a 3-point shot with 13
seconds left to lift UNLV. Banks
finished with a game-high 31
points.
At Bloomington, Ind., Steve
Alford scored 24 points to lead
Indiana over Montana State in
the season opener for both
teams.
At Lawrence, Kan., Danny
Manning scored 26 points to
p o w e r Kansas o v e r Tennessee-Martln. The victory was
the 600th of Jayhawks Coach
Larry Brown's college career.
At Lexington. Ky.. Irving
Thomas hit a 12-foot Jumper
with 19 seconds left to lift
Kentucky over Austin Pcay.
which had rallied from a 12point deficit to take a 69-68 lead
with 40 seconds to play.
At R ic h m o nd , Va.,
Richmond's Ken Atkinson hit 3
free throws in overtime to lead
the Spiders over. Georgia Tech.
Duane Ferrell of Georgia Tech
led all scorers with 20 points.
KESSLER LEADS GEORGIA
SAVANNAH. Ga. (UPI) - Chad
Kessler scored 28 points and
grabbed 9 rebounds Sunday to
lead Georgia to a 79-62 victory
over Armstrong State.
The Bulldogs. 2-0, went ahead
for good 22-20 on Patrick
Hamilton’s short Jumper with
9:20 left in the first half and
moved to a 40-35 halftime lead.
Tim Sellers paced Armstrong
State, 0-3, with 26 [mints and 6
blocks. Toney Mack added 18
points for Georgia.
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I - L I !
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Doc. 1, IN*
10A—Sanford Herald, Sanford
...Shopping
Stocks Sharply Down
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened sharply
lower today in active trading of New York Stock
Exchange Issues as Wall Street turned its
attention to the turmoil in Washington over the
Iranian arms affair.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
2.53 Friday, was down 19.69 to 1894.54 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 670-208 among the
1.267 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 9,911,000
shares.
Trude Latimer of Josephthal & Co. said the
Locol Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e rs o f the N ational
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mld-momlng today.
Jnter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
1
Bid Ask
American Pioneer
744 8
Barnett Bank
35V* 35V4
First Union
24 24V*
»
Florida Power
& Light
3114 32
Fla. Progress
41 41V*
HCA
34 V* 344*
Hughes Supply
21V* 214*
Morrison's
2414 244*
NCR Corp
47V4 47 V4
Plessey
24V4 25
Scotty’s
12 V* 127*
Southeast Bank
394* 397*
SunTrust
20 V4 20V*
Walt Disney World 424* 427*
584* 587*
Westlnghouse
Gold And Sliver
market Is now starting to exhibit some worry over
the state of the Reagan presidency.
“ With no economic news (this morning) the
spreading concern about the involvement of the
White House in this Iranian situation’* is behind
this sell-off, Latimer said.
"Since Reagan Is a popular president any
indication that he may be less effective creates a
reaction or even an over-reaction."
The stock market finished mixed Friday but
remained near record levels in subdued trading.
Traders said activity was lackluster, with many
people extending their Thanksgiving Day holi
days.
% •
G o ld M oves Higher
A s D ollar Declines
The U.S. dollar was lower
today on most major world
money markets. The price of
gold moved sharply higher.
In Tokyo the dollar closed
lower In moderate trading at
161.73 yen. down 0.47 from
Friday's close of 162.20.
In European trading, the dollar
fell to 1.9675 German marks in
Frankfurt, against Friday’s close
of 1.9773.
.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.6365 Swiss francs, against a
previous close of 1.6437; In Paris
it opened at 6.4465 French
francs, against 6.4725.
In Amsterdam the dollar fell to
2.222 Dutch guilders, against
2.2335: and In Milan the dollar
fell to 1,364.50 lire, against
1.370.25 on Friday.
.
In London, the pound began
the day unchanged at $1.4355.
Gold rose at opening In Zurich
to $395 an ounce, against Fri-
• day's close o f $388.50: In
London It opeened at $395.75.
against a previous of $389.25.
The morning fixing In London
was $399.60. up $10.10 from
Friday's close.
Silver started the day higher In
Zurich at $5.45 an ounce,
against Friday’s close of $5.40:
and In London at $5.46. against
a previous of $5.37..
In earlier trading in the Far
East, gold closed at $396 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, up $10 from Friday's
close.
In early trading on New York's
Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In December opened at
$397.30 an ounce, up $6.40
from F r id a y 's close. A
5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures
contract for delivery In De
cember opened at $5,464, up 7.5
cents an ounce.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted in dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 389.25 off 4.25
DETROIT (UPI) - General summer, would leave the board
Morning fixing 399.60 up 10.10
Hong Kong
396.00 up 10.00 Motors Corp. hopes to settle Its as part of the agreement, the
acrimonious dispute with H. newspaper reported.
New York
Comex spot
Ross Perot by buying back all of
The billionaire founder and
gold open
397.30 up 6.40 Perot's shares in the No. 1 auto chairman of Electronic Data
Comex spot
company for $700 million, it was Systems Corp. was not expected
to attend the GM board meeting,
silver open
5.464 up 0.075 reported today.
The Wall Street Journal said but EDS. which was purchased
(London morning fixing
change is based on the previous GM Chairman Roger B. Smith by GM in 1984, planned a news
has been lining up support, and conference at Its Dallas head
day's closing price.)
GM's board of directors was quarters Monday afternoon..
expected to give its approval to
Asked about the GM buyout
the buyout plan at Its regular proposal, a company spokesman
monthly meeting In New York said Sunday, "there I b Just
Dow' Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
Monday.'
nothing to say." But the Wall
30 Indus
1892.01 off 22.22
Perot, who became a GM ‘ Street Journal report said boh
20 Trans
837.28 off 8.63 director two years ago and has
15 Utils
209.58 ofT 3.51 been a constant critic of GM's GM and EDS are preparing to
e x p l a i n t h e s i t u a t i o n to
65 Stock
745.70 off 9.01
top management since last securities analysts.
G M To O ffer Perot Buyout
Dow Jones
••.Tosts
,
- - lA
ricular activities, which Carmichael
said would Involve from "70 percent to
80 percent" of the student body, or
about 450 students.
If the initial random test Is positive
and a second test also shows drug use.
the student would not be allowed to
take part in the activity until he test-)
negative. The school also would ar
range for counseling.
But attorneys involved with the
proposal say it is unconstitutional.
"The thing that I And most offensive
about (testing) is that It infringes upon
a person’s right to privacy." said Karen
Long, an attorney for the Oklahoma
Education Association, which repre
sents classroom teachers.
"Under the guise of doing something
noble, it Just gags me that they are
doing things to these students that will
. ri i muHk
AREA
DEATH
"Literally, every policy Is In
shambles." said Sen. Richard
Lugar, R-Ind.. chairman of the
Continued from page 1A • Foreign Relations Committee.
Senate Republican leader Rob
D-N.Y., told
NBC's "Meet the ert Dole of Kansas called on
Press" Sunday, starti ng the Reagan to convene the first
st opwat ch on Reagan's time special session of Congress In 38
to restore his credibility.
years..
■
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PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
CONSULT AN
EXPEMENCED FUNERAL DMEC70R
CAREFCIL CO UN SELIN G WITH HIM CAN AVO ID
UNW ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S PERSO N
fo u r i
Idwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Altamonte Springs, is in
tof arrangements.
■
'
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...Shot
Continued from page IA
bone in one and leaving some
shrapnel.
They took Hudson to Central
Florida Regional Hospital for
treatment and some three hours
after the Incident got his first
pain killers. The hunter who
shot him and the men with him
went to the hospital. No charges
have been filed because It was a
hunting accident.
Hudson, who will be going into
...Election
Continued from page l A
Trying to unseat him are A.A.
McCIanahan. 61. city commis
sioner from 1972-78; Eddie
Keith. 69. city commissioner
from 1976-84: A. Bart Petqrson,
31. a real estate and mortgage
broker; and Martha Yancey. 64.
self-described "full-time volun
teer."
Vying for the District 4 spot
are D ennis Stewart. 30. a
patrolman with the Casselberry
P olice D epartm ent: W h ltey
Eckstein. 41. Seminole High
School social studies teacher:
D ot M e a d o r s , 54, f o r m e r
Seminole County Planning and
Zoning Board member: Garold
P a g e . 64. a s e m l - r e t i r e d
--------------
-4~
"Th e three-day. weekend has
said business has been about
met
every expectation wc had,"
what they expected. They are
selling Christmas gifts "and a Brautigam said.
At Manuel Jacobson 's
good assortment of items."
*
downtown store, owner Charles
Toy stores have been really Tetenbaum said his traffic seems
Jammed over the weekend, and about the same as last year. "It's
one — Toys R Us In Altamonte not heavy yet." he said. \
Of course, all that shopping
Springs — has decided to stay
open to midnight weekdays and means tired feet, and feet that
10 p.m. on weekends. A clerk want to be pretty for the holi
there said the big Item by far is days. So a trip to the shoe store,
the "Laser T a g" game that sets like Knights downtown, seeing
o ff a sensor when you get tn order. "S a les have been
good," said owner Don Knight.
"shot."
"P eo p le are buying comfort
What about a pet for the shoes and soft walking shoes.)'
family, to have and to hold.
he said, "In addition to somfc
Apparently, a lot of people dressy shoes and lots of athlctib
think that's a good Idea. Gl Gl shoes.
Youngblood of Dena's Pets said.
" I can't say we're setting anl>
"W e have been zooming here." records," he added. “ Sales havfc
She said sales have been brisk been a little soft If anybody's
with small dogs especially — the honest, but they’ve picked up
Shlh-txup and Yorki-poos. Also this week."
cockatlel birds are selling well.
Finally, for a place to package
and
send your carefully selcctcti
Connie Ceynowa. owner of
Items,
you might want to stop by
Connie's Merle Normans dress
Pack
*N
Send at 304 E. Com
shop In Seminole Plaza said the
mercial
Street.
store has done "very, very well"
Owner Liz McDonald sat'
with partywear over the long
holiday. It has had good luck business has already started t
with cosmetic promotions such Increase. But she expects th
as eye shadow kits, rhinestone usual hoard of shippers to trip I
Jewelry and party dresses, she by mid-month, since you ca
ship four to live days ahead
said.
Christmas and still get youV
Meanwhile, at Altamonte Mall, package there on time.
shopping "has been phenome
Th ey also have overnighit
nal" said John Brautlgam, gen service for the die-hard pro
eral manager.
crastinators.
the Air Force in June to study
electronics, said he holds no
ma l i c e t o w a r d s the o t h e r
17-year-old who shot him but
thinks It Is a good reason to push
for mandatory hunting classes.
He said the boy was. Inexperi
enced — had only been duck
hunting before — and If he had
been better trained he may not
have shot him. Hunting classes
are not mandatory In Florida
though they arc offered by
wildlife officers and are required
to hunt on some federal reserves,
the elder Hudson said. No hunt
telecommunications executive;
Joe Dennison. 58. scml-retlred
construction consultant: Dot
W a l l e r . 65. r e t i r e d a d
ministrative secretary with the
Florida Department of Law En
forcement: Earl Jcsscc, 57. a
meat and fish depart ment
em p lo y ee with a local
supermarket; and Cathy Har
rison. 57, a migrant-advocate
teacher with the Semi nol e
school system.
In Long wood, voters go to the
polls Tuesday to elect District 3
and 5 city commissioners and
consider 19 charter amend
ments.
Longwood's Incumbent Dis
trict 3 Com m issioner Perry
Faulkner. 42, faces opposition
from two w om en. Irene
Campbell. 44. a Southern Bell
affect them for the rest of their lives.” The Issue to some degree entered the by national teachers' groups, civil
she said.
political debate In the Nov. 4 election, liberties organizations and, to a degree,
Carmichael said similar testing has und former Gov. Pierre DuPont. R-Del., by the Education Department.
been conducted this school year In said In announcing his candidacy for
"Arc you telling me our schools are
Texas. California and Tennessee, and the 1988 Republican presidential so Ill-prepared to deal with student
educators are happy about the results nomination that he would order conduct that they are justified trampl
and response to the programs.
widespread drug testing of public ing on people's right to privacy, right
Coleman Stanfield, superintendent of school students.
not to provi de evi dence against
the Hawkins Independent School Dis
Carmichael said he Is aware the plan themselves and right against unrea
trict in East Texas, said he Is pleased must tiptoe through a constitutional sonable search and seizure?" she
with results of his testing program.
mine field but he said It would asked.
In Gallatin. Tenn.. high school foot withstand a court challenge because It
"That would be like saying we don't
ball players were tested for drugs before applies only to students Involved In want to have criminals here In Bristow,
the season. Results were not disclosed, extracurricular activities.
so from here on out we are going to go
but school officials declared the
Assistant Superintendent Darold about randomly searching everybody's
experiment successful.
Ritchie said In the past two or three house for contraband."
Voluntary testing also was conducted years, about half a dozen students who
Federal courts have been loathe to
at Banning High School In the Los tested positive and one who refused to allow any public entity to conduct
Angeles area.
take the urinalysis were suspended random, voluntary or mandatory drug
The testing programs have been from school.
testing, but there apparently are only
developed this fall as the country rides
Carmichael said there Is "tremen two decisions relating to drug testing in
a high wave of anti-drug feeling, dous community support" for the public schools.
triggered by President Reagan joining proposal, which he calls "a caring
In one case, a New Jersey school
his wife, Nancy. In her long campaign approach."
board's decision to include urinalysis
against drug abuse among teenagers.
But Long disagrees, and she is Joined as part of a mandatory physical was
...C r e d ib ilit y
MAECBLLA B. PBOLDfO
Mrs. M arcella Bernadette
F rolln g, 63. 275 Hacienda
Village, Winter Springs, died
Saturdsy at South Seminole
Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom March 5. 1923
In New Brunswick. N.J.. she
moved to Winter Springs from
East Brunswick. N.J.. In 1974.
She was a homemaker and a
m e m b e r o f St. A u g u s t i n e
Catholic Church.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e her
husband. Albert; three daugh
ters. Carol Duckworth. Orlando.
Marlene Sail. Ocoee, and An
nette Gelsler, Oviedo; three sons,
Daniel. Laurel. Md.. Thomas.
Melbourne, and David. Orlando;
two sisters. Dorothy Schneider.
Port Charlotte, and Lorraine
Browning. Edison, N J.i brother,
New Brunswick:
Continued from page 1A
His popular items have been
.bicycles and toys for the kids,
and some glftware such as
framed pictures for adults. Flea
World’s food sales, too. have set
records this year as the busy
shoppers work up an appetite.
As usual, discount houses are
jammed this time of year, too.
Zayrcs will stay open continu
ously from now until Christmas.
Said A1 Jepson. manager.
"Thursday and Friday were
very, very good business for us
— a substantial Increase over
last year. Based on the first two
days. I anticipate a very exciting
Christm as season. Starting
Monday (today), we will be open
around the cl ock through
Christmas E ve."
.
People are not forgetting their
children, he added.
"T h e business In the toy
d e p a r t m e n t is e x p l o s i v e .
Christmas decorations are sell
ing well, too. All we need now is
a little cold weather."
Jim Schafer, assistant manag
er of Kmart, said business has
been up over last year — "real
good and very successful."
Mostly major appliances such as
VCRs are the trend, and tapes
are selling well.
Wal Mart Manager Buddy Cole
■ »Ti4 *lr
ing license Is needed until ytAj
are 16 but you cannot huijt
alone If you are under 16. safd
young Hudson who. with bow
and gun had downed seven deejr
and nine wild hogs In hts
hunting haunts.
• Hudson said he realizes the
shooting was an accident and
he's not angry.
His father said his son told the
boy who shot him, 'You own me
one.' and said he wanted him to
go to church with him some'
Sunday.
The boy accepted the Invita
tion. he said.
Telephone Company manager,
and Lyncttc Dennis, 46, an
employee with Custom Craft
Marble and Stone Co.. Inc.
In District 5, Longwood Mayor
Larry Goldberg, 47. Is also
running against two opponents.
They are David Gunter. 47. the
owner of a printing company
a n d B i l l M i t c h e l l . 57.
owner/operator of a barbecue
business.
Run-offs arc planned In both
cities on Dec. 16. Run-offs are
held when a single candidate
falls to receive more than 50
percent of the vote.
The cities’ electees will take
office Jan. 6 . Commission terms
are four years and pay $4,800
annually in Sanford, and two
years, paying $4,200 annually In
Longwood.
struck down two years ago. In the
other, a voluntary testing program In
Arkadelphla. Ark., was ruled un
constitutional.
Lauren Siegel, spokeswoman for the
American Civil Liberties Union In New
York, said the organization Is "very
nervous" about the trend toward drug
testing of public school students, de
spite those two court decisions.
Education Department spokesman
Tom Lyon said the department has no
firm policy on drug testing of public
school students because, "The law Is
still evolving on this issue."
" I think we generally take the
position that you've got to have some
kind of probable cause" to conduct any
kind of drug testing. Lyon said.
Howard Carroll, a National Education
Association spokesman, said studies
have shown there Is little drug abuse on
school grounds and educators resent
using schools as "collecting stations"
to test for drug abuse.
ELECT!
MARTHA
YANCEY
AIRPORT BLVD.
WO. F L 13771
MaSbMhfct.
ibM<
OAKl AWN
M JN l HAL HOME
District 3
VOTE DEC. 2nd
Pd. Pol. A d v .
PHONE
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Monday, Doc. 1, 19M -IB
Santoro Hm M , Unford, FI.
The Jesse Fields Celebrate
60th Wedding Anniversary
Sharing Feast
O f Thanks
J o s h u a B la c k m a n , a b ly '
portrayin g a pioneer p il
g rim , has his doubts about
th e p u m p k in p ie he Is
s a m p lin g w h en h is k in
d e rg a rte n c la s s m a te s a t
Idyllwllde E le m e n ta ry
School prepared th eir own
feast on the eve of T h a n k s
giving. But guess w hat? He
loved It, according to his
teacher, G era ld in e Weldon.
A ll of the class participated
In the repast, "S h a rin g a
F e a s t o f T h a n k s ," M r s .
W e ld o n s a id . T h e c la s s
ca m e to school that day
dressed a s p ilg rim s, Indians
and e a rly pioneers.
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and Lacay mvastigat* tha daath ol
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(11) INN NEWS
(10) ROCK ANO ROLL: THE
EARLY DAYS Tha roots ol rock n'
roS ar* traced through tha cartors
ol M Malay, tha Evarty Brothers.
Fats Domino. Buddy Holly. Bo
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DATING GAME
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
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(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers Scheduled Oprah Wmtroy.
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Patty Duka is the host lor this study
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school*
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O peration Dear A bby Sends
Christm as Cheer O ver There
DEAR A B B Tt'l am the na
tlonal chairman of the 1986
America Remembers Campaign.
Wc want to encourage the folks
at home to send Christmas cards
and letters to servicemen and
servicewomen stationed abroad
and at sea during the Christmas
holidays.
In most recent years you
launched several Operation Dear
Abby letterwriting campaigns
that were highly successful: they
raised the morale of hundreds of
thousands o f our men and
women abroad.
Will you help us. Abby? Call
this Operation Dear Abby II. and
publish the addresses for readers
to send their cards and letters to
men and women In every branch
of the service. I am enclosing
addresses for the Army and Air
Force In Korea as well as an
address for the Coast Guard
ships and radar sites In the
Pacific. Also, an address for the
Marines and sailors usslgncd lo
un aircraft carrier battle group Is
given.
Please. Abby, help us to let our
troops abroad and on the seas
know that we appreciate them.
DONALD P. GRIMES,
CHAIRMAN
DEAR MR. GRIMES: Count
me In.
Readers: Please use any (or all)
of these addresses, and send
holiday greetings and letters to
our men and women who will be
far from home during the holi
days.
I also hope (he recipients ol
these cards and letters will
respond to those who cooperated
In this campaign. What a great
way to begin a pen-pal rela
tionship!
. There are five addresses. Two
are for aircraft carriers, and
.there Is one each for troops in
Germany. Korea and Okinawa.
The addresses arc set up so that
the mail will be distributed to
the troops In the days before
Christmas. Also, the addresses
Cham ber
Sets Lunch
For Women
The Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce will sponsor the
Annual Chri stm as B u si
nesswomen's Luncheon at noon
on Thursday. Dec. 4. at the
Sanford Civic Center.
The luncheon is free of charge
and there will be drawings for a
variety of gifts from corporate
sponsors.
Reservations are in order by
'-ailing (he chamber. 322-2212.
before Wednesday. Dee. 3.
(10) BURMESE FILE (R) (WED)
I I*
...
K
-m0>%
*• 4
^ #
M r. and M rs . Jesse Field
1*08
12.-00
®
®
SIMON A SIMON Tha
Simons ar* counbng on a Christ
mas mead* lo help them hnd a atOs gal's lathar. (R)
(10) BERGERAC (MON)
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g jT U E ) ______
■ (10) MYSTERY! (WEO)
• (10) A a CREATURES OREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
■
(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
S
Q P E R R Y MASON
11:30
® ® TONIGHT Guest host: Tony
Danta. BchaduMd: actors Aiyasa
Milano and Danny Pmtauro ol
Who * the Boas?' In starao.
® ® M ' A , I*H
1:00
Ladd. JeanArthur. A ratormad gun
' hghtar W lertad to uaa hw gun
i lo datand homaaMadara Irom
4.-00
0 ( 1 1 ) EIG H TS ENOUGH
93 MOVIE ■Branded" (1B91) Alan
Ladd. Mona Fraaman
(11) BOB NSWHART
(S) CAROL BURNETT ANO
O SAN POROANOSON
7JO
3:30
® (11)CIBC0KI0
& (10) THC EVfRLY BnO TH C M
REUNION CONCERT Phd and Don
Evany reunite lor Iha hrtl lima M 10
yaar*. parlormmg such hits as “ By*
Bya Lovo." 'Wake Up Uttia Susie"
and "AS I Hava to Do la Droam"
from tha Royal Alban Has W Lon*
don.
)(11) BOB NSWHART
9 3 DOWN TO BARTH Richard'*
mom bring* along har boyfnond
whan aha comas to vtaH. In atorao.
Bottle" (1*54) Van Johnson. Josaph Colton
. Dec. 1 marks a special day Tor
Viola and Jesse Field. 2317 S.
Sanford Ave.. Sanford, who were
married 60 years ago today. The
Fields exchanged their wedding
vows in 1926 at the Messiah
Lutheran Church. Williamsport.
Pa. The Rev. R.G. Bannen was
the officiating clergyman for the
traditional ceremony.
The couple arc the parents of
two daughters. Phyllis A. San
chez of Melbourne, and Shirley
G. Lesher of Williamsport. They
have eight grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
In celebration of the cherished
diamond anniversary, the cou
ple's granddaughter. Elaine
Christian, entertained at a fami
ly dinner at her home In Palm
Bay. A festive anniversary motif
was carried out In the home
decor, appointments and dinner.
The Fields have lived In
Florida for 33 years with the last
13 years spent In Sanford. He
has always Jiecn self-employed
in his own service stations where
he was also an automobile
mechanic. Today, he still repairs
automobiles.
Mrs. Fields has been a home
maker during her entire married
life and her hobby is needlework.
What makes Viola and Jesse
Field tick when It comes to
home, health and happiness?
Mrs. Field said. "W e don't
drink or smoke. Oh. we have our
spats, blit we get along fine. We
have two lovely daughters and
we take care of each other."
Her advice to others who
desire a long, happy marriage:
"Overlook each other's faults."
— Doris Dietrich
Pf
• • «» f
« B
Dear
Abby
are set up to handle a large
volume of mail so that the more
mall that comes In. the more
troops will get mall.
....... The aircraft carrier U.S.S.
John F. Kennedy will be In the
Me di t er r anean Sea dur i ng
Christmas. Mail sent to Its crew
can be addressed to "Dear Sail
or” or "Dear Friend" of some
thing similar. Its address is:
America Remembers U.S.S.
John F. Kennedy ;CV67)
c/o PAO
FPO New York 09538-2800
.The aircraft carrier U.S.S. Carl
Vinson will be In the Indian
Ocean over Chrlstmus. Its
address is:
America Remembers U.S.S.
Carl Vinson (CVN 70)
e/o PAO
FPO Sun Francisco 96629
2840
...A special effort is being made
In Korea. Mall sent there will be
distributed to units from each
brunch. The address is:
Ameri ca Remembers U.S.
Forces in Korea
e/o Chaplain
APO San Francisco 96202
.There arc over 20.000 Marines
stationed on the Island of
Okinawa:
America Remembers the U.S.
Marines
c/o Camp Foster USO
FPO San Francisco 98773
....... The 2nd Armored Cavalry
Regiment patrols the Iron Cur
tain In Germany along its
borders with Easl Germany and
Czechoslovakia:
America Remembers the 2nd
ACR
.
c/o CO. 2nd ACR
Attn: S-5/PAO
APO New York 09093
Readers, write "Operation
Dear Abby II" In the bottom
left-hand comer of the envelope.
I've always said that my readers
arc the nicest people In the
world, so please don't let me
down.
(To get Abby's booklet. "How
lo Write Letters for All Oc
casions." send a check or money
order for 92.50 and n long,
s l u mp e d ( 39 r e n t s ) , selfaddressed envelope to: Dear
Abby. Lclter Booklet, P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood. Cullf. 90038.)
TAKE
A
F L O R I D A
ORANCEJUICE
B R E A K
OP£#/0g
SPECIALS
MON. DEC. 1st thru SAT. DEC. 7th
SU U f
FAMOUS CHIU BOOS
(Y o u c a n 't o a t |ust on*)
401 E. FIRST ST.
�'
IB—Santord Herald, Sanford, FI.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— President Reagan
has been untouched by
scandal duri ng his
(enure while some top
appointees have quit or
been dismissed under
(Ire. a record that Inspired his critics to call
Reagan "th e Teflon
president."
None of the accusa
tions of illegal or ques
tionable conduct have
directly rubbed off on
Reagan, whose
personal popularity rat*
Ings In the public opi
nion polls have re
mained high.
Rep. Pat Schrocder,
D- Col o. , dubbed
R e a g a n ’ s appar e nt
invulnerability to the
problems of the men
and women he chose to
help run the govern
ment as a "T eflon "
coating.
T h e r e are many
reasons why Reagan
has not been tarred by
the misdeeds of his
appointees. One is his
style o f operation: he
favors more of a board
chairman than a chief
operating officer, de
le g at i ng authority
rather than wielding It
himself. Another criti
cal reason Is his stall's
ardent desire to guard
Reagan against un
pleasant developments,
sometimes appearing
to give him Information
only on a "need to
know” basis.
The number of ad
ministration officials at
every level who have
left or been the subject
o f allegations or In
v e s t i g a t i o n s total s
about U S . unprece
dented for any recent
administration.
Wh e n t h e y h a v e
been fired or resigned,
Reagan has often de
IA* .
•» * ' Jt
fended them and ac
cused the media of
hounding them out of
office.
Some administration
dropouts went to pris
o n . s u c h as R i t a
Lavclle, head of the
Environmental Protec
tion Age nc y ’ s toxic
waste cleanup p ro
gram. who was con
victed of obstructing a
congressional Inquiry
an d s e r v e d f ouri
months at the federal
facility In Pleasanton.
Calir.
Deputy Defense Sec
retary. Paul Thayer
pleaded guilty to giving
false Information on
Insider-trade schemes.
The early case o f
Richard Allen,
Reagan's first national
security adviser,
seemed to set the stage
for the parade that
followed.
A l l e n was g i v e n
S I,000 In cash and
three watches by a
Japanese reporter who
asked his help In ar
ranging an Interview
with Nancy Reagan.
Allen said he forgot to
report the mo ne y ,
found in a White House
safe, and he did not
plan to keep It.
He resigned In 1981
and was cleared by a
Independent counsel.
Raymond Donovan’s
tenure as labor secre
tary was plagued by
charges that he and his
construction company
had defrauded the New
York City Transit
Authority of S7.4 mil
l i on in b ui l d i n g a
Manhattan subway
tunnel. Donovan re
signed last year after
he was Indicted.
Nancy Harvey
Stcorts. former
chairman of the Con
sumer Product Safety
Commission, was ac
cused of using her gov
,
More recently, two of
Reagan's closest aides
during his years as
Cal i forni a gover nor
and during his first
term as president —
former deputy chief of
staff Michael Deaver
and former political
adviser Lyn Nofziger —
have been investigated
on allegations of using
their influence with the
White House after they
left government and
went Into private busi
ness.
Edwin Mccse was
accused during his
confirmation hearings
to becom e attorney
general of falling to
report a $15,000 loan
on his financial dls
closure statement
when he was a White
House counselor.
An I n d e p e n d e n t
counsel said after a
lengthy investigation
that there was no evi
dence of a crime and
the Senate approved
him for the Cabinet.
But now. trouble is
lapping against the
door of the Oval Office.
The disclosure o f secret
sale of arms to Iran and
diversion of funds to
.'il* '
Congresses Separated
By Century O f Change
sessions shy of approv
ing approbations top
ping $1 billion.
P r e s i de nt G r o v e r
Cleveland, a Jackso
nian Democrat with a
great belly, startled the
nation in 1887 by de
voting his entire annu
al message to Congress
to an ultimately un
successful attack on
the protective tariff.
One hundred years
later, a Republican
p r e s i d e n t w i l l be
fighting congressional
efforts to pass trade
legislation he deems
•’protectionist."
B u t,
except
fo r
C S U M M T V C IP H E R
TTriri rr p1* * *********
by CONNIE WIENER
“ ODN
OCXSWV'M
QPWRPIQBDXBMO.
MCWWBPS
00
an
affinity for unfettered
trade, the political
legacy that Cleveland
left bears Utile resem
blance to the policies of
Ronald Reagan.
The portly P re
sbyterian who warned
that “ a spirit of self
ishness is abroad In the
0**w argnagreaw up w a x kww q w iiiicM _____
pwpO, pawmdprasii
e
SR
JF
LCM
WCZHFO
■ DDF.”
BOX
NPWFSSQJ.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ’ Irony Is wmfd on a bigot, as
sarcasm is wsstod on cNMrsn." - John Leonard.
• ISM by MIA. Inc
(
054
• I
1
1
1
aid the Contra rebels
f i g h t i n g t he
Ni caraguan g o v e rn
ment has threatened
the presidency in Its
worse crisis to date.
Just as the nation
w a s b e g i n n i n g to
absorb Reagan’s ad
mission that he bent
his foreign policy to
Improve relations with
I r a n , and to g a i n
freedom for the Americ a n h o s t a g e s In
Lebanon, there was a
new bombshell.
The revelation that
millions of dollars from
the sale of weapons to
Iran wound up In the
h a n d s of t he
U. S. - b a c k e d
Nicaraguan rebels ap
peared at the outset, at
least, to deal a heavy
blow to Reagan, who
defended the arms deal
but was said by Meese
to have had no knowl
edge o f the Contra
connection.
Legal Notice
N O TICK U N O C R
FIC TITIO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
T O W H O M IT M A T C O N C E R N :
Notice Is hereby given that tha
undersigned, pursuant to ttx
" F ic t it io u s N a m * Statuta,’
Chap tar 945.09, F lorida Statutas,
w ill rag litar with tha Clerk ot
tha C ircuit Court. In and tor
Sam Inot* County. Florida, upon
racalpt of proof of tha publica
tion ot this Notlca, tha fictitious
nama, to wit:
C LB P A R T N E R S H IP , a
F lo rid a G anaral Partnarthlp
undar which wa ora engaged In
business at a n Silversmith Clrc la , L a k a M a r y , Se m in ole
County, Florida 12744.
That tha p a rtia l Intam tad In
M id business antarprlM ara at
followa: T H O M A S J . H A R R IS
and M A R IE E . T A Y L O R
D A T E D at C a t t a lb a r r y ,
Sam Inot* County. Florida on
October 39.1994
T H O M A S J . H A R R IS
M A R IE E. TA Y LO R
P u b lis h : N ovem ber 24, Da
camber 1,1. IS. 1994
OEI-174
N O TICE OP
IN T E N T IO N T O
K EO IS T E R
• FIC T ITIO U S
NAM E
TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N :
Not tea It haroby gl von that tha
undartlgnad. pursuant to tha
“ Fictitious Nam a State.” Sac
Hon MJ.Ot, F lo rid a Statutas
(1934) w ill raglstar with tha
C lark of tha C ircuit Court In and
for Sam loots County, Florida,
upon racalpt ot Proof ot tha
Publication ot this Notlca, tha
following fictitious namo, to wit:
L A K E M A R Y -O X F O R D
PARTN ERS
undar which it Is angagad In
b u s ln a s s In F l o r i d a a s a
M aryland gtnaral partnership.
Tha antltlaa Inta m ta d In M id
buslnass a r t as follows:
LA K E
M ARY ONE O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H I P , a M aryland
tlmltod partnarshlp
LA K E
M ARY
TW O O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H I P , a M aryland
Urn Hod partnarshlp
LAKE M ARY TH REE O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H I P , a M aryland
limited partnarshlp
Slgnad this 14th day of Nov
em ber, ItM.
LA K E
M AN Y ONE O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H I P , a M aryland
lim ited partnarshlp
By: Oxford Investment C or
poration. a M aryland corpora
tion, General Partner
By: Vincent A. Bonner,
Assistant Secretary
LA K E
M ARY
TW O O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H I P , a M aryland
limited partnarshlp
B y: O xford Investment C o r
poration, a M aryland corpora
tion, Ganaral Partner
B y : Vincent A . Bonner,
Assistant Sacratary
LAKE M ARY TH REE O X F O R D
L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H I P , a M aryland
llmltad partnership
Invs
C o r
B y Oxford Investment
poration. a M a ryla nd corpora
tion, General Partner
B y: Vlncant A . Banner,
Assistant Sacratary
S T A T E O P F LO R ID A
CO UN TY OP O RAN O E
The foregoing Instrument was
acknowledged before m e this
24th day of Novombar, IM L by
V I N C E N T A . B O N N E R ,' as
Assistant Sacratary at O X F O R D
IN V ESTM EN T CO R PO R A
TIO N , as Oeneral Partner of
and on behalf of Laka M a ry Qno
— Oxford Lim ited Partnarshlp,
La k a M a ry Tw o — O x fo rd
Llm ltad Partnarshlp. and Laka
M a ry Three — Oxford Llm ltad
lip.
T h a m a a E . Francis
Notary Public
M y Commission Expires:
Si an, i ■ m *, mi" U i I M 1
'EBwvaiTiaaE
mw$ivw
Publish: Decem ber t , l .
land" probably would
not view kindly the
pro-business bent of
(he current president.
Unreasonable profits
exploited the masses,
said Cleveland, who
was revolted by the
corrupt age In which
he l i v e d . Ev e n as
mayor of Buffalo and
governor of New York,
he had warned of the
unchecked power o f
corporations.
When Congress
passed the Interstate
Com m e r c e C o m
mission bill in 1887,
Cleveland Ignored at
tacks on its constitu
tionality and signed It
into law. taking the
first step by a Demo
cratic president away
from a pure Jefferso
ni an l a i s s e z - f a i r e
posture toward busi
ness.
Defeated after one
t er m by B e n j a mi n
Harrison. Cleveland
went on to win another
Tour years In the White
House in which he
achieved major civil
service reforms.
Near the close of the
first Cl e v e l and a d
ministration. Congress
raised the Agriculture
Department to Cabinet
status, a move that
delighted the nation’s
farmers.
A c e n t u r y l at e r .
Reagan might envy
Cl evel and' s success
with farmers, who in
these days of sagging
crop prices are not so 1S,», IN*
OCJ-OI
easily satisfied.
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURTOPTHE
EIG H T EEN TH
J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY,
FLO R ID A
C A S E N O .: SM117-CA-24-E
IN R E : T H E A D O P T IO N
O F T H O M A S A U S T IN
• '
H A M L I
your Answ er o r other pleadings
with tha C lark of the Circuit
Court, In and tor Seminole
County, Florida, and serve a
copy thereon on Petitioner's
attorney, J A C K T. B R ID O E S .
ESQ U IR E
f CLEVELAN D A
B R ID G E S , .tost Office Draw er
Z. Sanford, Florida 22771-0771.
on or before tha Itth day of
Decem ber, i n s . Otherwise, a
Default w ill be entered against
you and tha rellet granted as
' 1In tha Petition.
W IT N ES S m y h
of the Clerk of the C ircuit Court
on this 11th day ot November,
IN I.
(S E A L )
.
D A V ID N. B E R R I E N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y : PH Y LLIS FO R SY TH E
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: Novem ber 17,24,
Decem ber 1 ,L !M4
DEI-129
N
N O T I C E O P A C TIO N
T O : LA R R Y G E N E W A L L A C E
whose address, residence,
dom icile and whereabouts
a re unknown
YO U A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that a sworn P e ti
tion tor Adoption ot T H O M A S
A U S T IN H A M L I N , has been
tiled In by T H O M A S C . H A M L IN
J r ., In the Circuit Court In and
tor Seminole County, Florida,
tha title at which Is IN R E : T H E
A D O P T IO N O P TH O M A S
A U S T IN H A M L IN , a m inor, and
a c c o r d in g ly , Ihoso p roso nts
com m and you to appear and flit
> N -* *
•
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
O rlando - W inter
322-2611 ________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
i i/ m
Park
RATES
1 t k R E ........................... a line
s b c
HOURS
S ogRMOrth* tkBM SSC a Him
SJS AML - > *§ F.«.
7 cBRMOrth* tiam SSC a lfc»
MOMSAY B n F11DAY m tgmiflittfg Ur m 50C a Ifo
MT1IBMV • .HbbR
CBRtract Rates AveHaMe
3 U res
D EA D LIN ES
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 - 9:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y
MOTE: In the event of ths publishing ot errors In 4dverllsements, the s«n
ford Herald Shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at
M coet to the advertiser but such Insertions Shall number no more than on,
01.
C IT Y O P LON OW OO D, F L O R ID A , N O T IC E OP P U B LIC
H E A R I N G T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O P P R O P O S E D A N N E X A
T IO N O R D I N A N C E . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y tha city ot
Long wood, Florida, that tha C ity Commission w ill hoid a public
hearing in tha C ity Commission Chambers. 173 W. Warren Avenue,
Long wood, on Monday. Decem ber 11 1 N L at 7:20 P M or as soon
thereafter as possible to consider adoption ot Ordinance No. 792.
Please be advised this ordinance provides tor tha annexation of
certain property described as tollaws:
A portion ot Citrus Tree Land and tha northwest and northeast
com ers of Long wood H ills Rood and Citrus Tro* Lone, approximate
ly 1AM teat west of C R 427.
N
0
1 000M IT
-fr u
lqwqwood
w lli
»a
21— Psrsonslt
A L L A L O N E T Call Bringing
Paopla Togethar. Sanford's
most respected dating aarvlce
Since 1977. Man over SO (45%
discount)............. 1412 293 7277
B E C O M E T H E new you through
J u b llm a l/ S o lf- H y p n o s is
T eaching. DStop Smoking.
D L o s e W eig ht. 3 ) R e lie v e
Stress. 4) How T o Bo Popular.
S9.93 p a r tap# + II.SO.
sh/hend to T h s T re a s u re
Chest, P.O. Box 2704. Lake
M e ry , FI. 32744. t beck guar
OttSlSPtffiNAIICYCENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tasts. Con
f ld o n t la l, I n d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.
H r t Available......... -321 -7495.
The complete description by motes and bounds and the ordinance
can be obtained from tha of Ilea of tha C ity Clark. A t toe meeting.
Interested parties m ay appear and bo heard with respect to tha
preposad ordinance. A copy of tha proposed ordinance Is posted af
tha C ity H all, Long wood, Florida, and copies a re on file with the
Clerk ot the C ity and m ay be Inspected by the public. A ll persons ore
advised that If they decide to appeal any decision mod* at this
hearing, they will need a verbatim record of the proceedings and tor
such purposes they w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record Is
mode, which record to Include the testimony and evldsnce upon
which the appeal Is made.
D .L . T erry, City Clerk
Publish: November 17,24 A Decem ber I, I. lie s
DEI-43
C ITY O F LO N O W O O D . F L O R ID A . N O T IC E O F P U B LIC
H K A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O S E D A N N E X A
TIO N O R D I N A N C E . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y tho city of
Long wood. Florida, that tha C ity Commission will hold a public
hearing In tho City Com m ission Cham bers, 175 W. Warren Avenue,
ngwood, on Monday, Decem ber IS, 1914. a l 7:JO P M or as soon
thereafter as possible to consider adoption ot Ordinance No. 799.
Please be advised this ordinance provides for the annexation ot
cert,In property described as follows:
1.93 acres located on north side of W lldmere Avenue, approximate
ly 250 toet west ot U S 17 92.
LO O K IN O F O R E L D E R L Y
W O M A N T O Live In and assist
w ith d a y c a re lor single
parent, room A board +
salary. C a ll 3211537_________
N
0
The complete description by motes end bounds end tho ordinance
can bo obtained from tho office, ot the C ity Clerk. At the meeting.
Interested parties m ay appear and be heard with respect to the
proposed ordinance. A copy of tho proposed ordinance is posted el
the City H all, Long wood, Florida, and copies a re on file with the
Clerk of tho City and m ay bo Inspected by the public. A ll persons ere
advised that If they decide to appeal any decision made at this
hearing, they w ill need a verbatim record of the proceedings and tor
such purposes they will need to ensure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is made.
D .L . T a rry , C ity Clerk
Publish: November I7.24A December 1 ,9 .19M
DEI-43
C IT Y O P LO N O W O O O , F L O R ID A , N O T IC E O P P U B L IC
H E A R I N G T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O P P R O P O S E D A N N E X A
TIO N O R D I N A N C E . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N B Y tha city ot
Longwood, Florida, that tha C ity Commission will hold a public
hearing In the C ity Com m ission Chambers. 175 W. W arren Avenue.
Longwood, on Monday. Decem ber 15, IfW. et 7:30 P M or as soon
thereafter as possible to consider adoption ot Ordinance No. 799.
Please be advised this ordinance provides tor the annexation ot
ctrto ln property described as follows:
10.709 acres lying south of Island Laka on Ibe north side ot Adam s
Street, approximately 1,500 toet east of Allison Avenue.
Tho complete description by motes end bounds and tho ordinance
can bo obtained from tho office ot tha City Clark. At tha moating,
Interested parties m ay appear and be heard with respect to tho
proposed ordinance. A copy of the proposed ordinance Is posted at
the City H ell. Longwood. Florida, end copies ere on file with tho
Clerk ot the C ity and m ay be Inspected by the public. A ll persons are
advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mode at this
hearing, they will need a verbatim record a l the proceedings and tor
such purposes they w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record Is
mode, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is made.
D .L . T erry, City Clerk
Publish: November 17,34 A December 1.9. IMS
DEI-45
C IT Y O P LON OW OO O, P L O B ID A , N O T IC E OP P U O LIC
M I A R I N O T O C O N S ID E R A O O P T IO N O P P R O P O S E D A N N E X A
TIO N O R D I N A N C E . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N B Y the city of
Longwood, Florida, that the C ity Commission will hold e public
hoering In the City Commission Chambers. 175 W. W arren Avenue,
Longwood, on M onday. Decem ber IS. 1(14, at 7:30 P M or as soon
thereafter « possible to consider e d it io n ot Ordinance No. 795.
Please be advised this ordinance provides tor the annexation ol
certain property described as follows:
107 acres on east si do of US 17-92. approximately 1,000 toet south of
SR 414.
KCOME A NOTARY
F o r Details: 1900432 4254
Florida Notary Association
* * i
«
T U R N K E Y BUSIN ESS
H a n d lin g N a b isc o . K eebler,
F rlto Lay and sim ilar tood
products. No selling Involved
Service com m ercial accounts
sat up by parent company.
National census flgurei show
average gross earnings ol
*1,519.97 per month. Requires
approx. 9 hours per week. You
w ill need *15.000 cash (or
equipment. Expansion financ
ing Is autom atic for those
qualified. Call Natl. Toll Free
I 900 325 4000 ask for Data
G ra m
ID 4 F I 4 I I . Phone
staffed 24 hrs. a day. Sunday
calls accepted.
SI— Money to Lend
S3— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E
B U Y
1 s t a n d 2nd
M O R T O A O E S Nation wide
C a ll: R a y Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 9J0 Douglas A v e .
Altam onte.....................774 7732
CANNON’ S V ID E O PR O D U C
T I O N S . V id e o ta p in g ot
sp e cia l events: w eddings,
parties, ploys. etc.......322 0M9
71-Help Wanted
27—Nurssry ft
A C R Y L I C Sealant Applicators,
We train. Earn up to 112.50 per
hour. Outdoor work, full/pa-t
time. Call between 9 am L *
Child Cars
pm .......... .............. 913 M4-7UI
B A B T S I T T I N O , M y Cleon, lov
ing San lord home. In Poota/
Wilson school ereo, 322-3307
DAYCARE
Love, fun A hot tood. Infants
up- Low rates. R sts— 222-4447
Legol Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURTOPTHE
B IO H T E E N T N
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE CO UNTY,
FLO R ID A
C A S E N O .i as-sisi-cA-es-p
IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E
O F ELEAN O R
ELK A LY O U B IE,
Petitioner/Wife
end
SA M IR A O E L M O N E N
ELK A LY O U B IE
Respondent/Husband
N O T I C E O F A C TIO N
T O : SA M IR A O E L M O N E N
E L K A L Y O U B I E . The only
address known Is
K lng Sesie l Hospital,
P.O . Box 3354,
Saudi A rabia.
Raydh, Safety and
Security Department.
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action tor Dissolution o l Marrlaga has bean filed against you
and you a re required to serve a
copy of your written defenses. It
any to It, on Petitioner's a t
torney, whoso .>sm« It S b £ / N
L . E B e R L E , E s q u ir e and
a d d re ss Is H Y A T T L E G A L
S E R V I C E S , 494 E ast Altamonte
D r iv e , A lta m o n t e S p rin g s ,
Florida 32701 and Ilia tho origi
nal with tho Clerk of ttw Court
on or before Decem ber 19, 1994:
otherwise a Judgment m ay be
entered egalnst you tor the
relief demanded in the Petition.
W IT N ES S m y hand .tnd seal
ol tha Court on this 14th day ot
November, 1994.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
As C iork o l tho Court
B Y :/ s/ J E A N B R I L L A N T
A s Deputy Clark
Publish: Novem ber 17,24.
Decem ber 1,9.1*04
DEI-119
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E EIO H TEEN TH
J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY,
F LO R ID A
C A S E NO.t 94-9934-CA-99-P
C O L O N IA L M O R T G A G E
COM PANY.
Plaintiff.
vs.
R E G I N A L D SM ITH end
M A R Y A N N SM ITH .
Husband and Wife, and
T H E U N IT ED STATES
O F A M ER IC A .
Defendants.
N O TICE O F S A L E
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to an order or final
ludgment of foreclosure entered
in the above-captioned action, I
will ta ll tha property situated In
Iwnlnoie County, Florida, de
terIbodbi ;
The complete description by metes and bounds and tha ordinance
can bo obtained from the office of the C ity Clerk. A l the meeting.
Interested pert lee m ay appear and be hoard with respect to the
proposed ordinance. A copy of the propseU ordinance Is posted at
tha City H a ll, Longwood. Florida, and copies ore on file with the
Clerk of the City and m ay be Insp e cted by the public. A ll parsons are
advised that it they dec Ids to appeal any decision mods at this
hearing, they will need a verbatim record at tha proceedings and tor
such purposes they w ill need to ensure that a verbatim
made, which record to Include the testimony and evidence
evidi
upon
which ttw appeal la made.
D .L . T a rry . C ity Clark
P u blish : November 17.14 A Decem ber 1, A IMS
DEI-44
55— Business
Opportunities
21— Sptclal Notices
W IL L B A B Y S I T In m y home •
day o r night, reasonable rates.
C a ll..........322-4597. ask tor U s e
BLOOM COUNTY
L
’
Legal Notice
ernment chauffeur and
car to drive her to the
beauty parlor and to
run other personal er
rands.
Louis O. Gluffrida.
head o f the Federal
Emergency M anage
ment A g e n c y , was
accused of attending a
8250-a-platc reception
fo r V i c e P r s l d e n t
George Bush as a guest
of a FEMA contracor
and billing his agency
for the tickets. A House
s u b c o m m i t t e e al so
accused him o f Im
properly charging the
g o v e r n m e n t for
overseas trips with his
wife. He resigned.
■t U a A /A/
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— Shenanigans and
str ategies have
changed, but when the
100th Congress con
venes Jan. 6 — a cen
tury after the 50th —
the name o f the game
still is politics, Ameri
can style.
The giants o f the
Senate wielded great
power and presidents
had less legislative
clout In those days, but
politics, then as now.
was the art o f the
possible.
The world. It would
seem, was a simpler
place In 1887. the year
the collapsible fishing
rod was patented ana
baseball came up with
the rain check. Col
orado was admitted the
previous year as the
38t h st at e , and
therefore was dubbed
the Centennial State.
Congress still was two
1 1 1
M onday, Dae. I, Its*
Reagan Untouched
By Past Scandals
By Helen Ttaomee
UPI White House
*
The South 45 toet of Lot 14 and
ttw North 14 toet ol Lot IS loss
ttw West 7 feet tor A lle y, Block
11, B E L -A IR , according to the
Plat thereof, o t recorded In Plat
Book 1. Pago 79. Public Records
of Semi note County, Florida.
Together with ttw following
Items ot porsanal property, to
wit: Rengo, Refrigerator.
at public sate, to ttw highest
and text bidder tor cash, a l the
west (rent doer of ttw Seminote
County Courthouse, In Sanford.
Florida, a l 1t:0Q A .M ..onttw 7th
day ot January, 1997.
Witness m y hand and ttw teal
o l this Court on November II,
!£ .u
D avid N. Berrien
C lerk of ttw Circuit Court
B y : C ecelia V .E k e m
Deputy Clark
•ubllsh: Novem
N
Publish:
ber 24.31, teas
DEI-193
A N OHIO O IL CO. offers high
Income, +• cash bonuses,
benefits to mature person In
Sanford area. Regardless ol
exp., write G.S. Read. Amerl
can Lubricants Co., P.O. Box
424, Dayton. OH 43401
A V O N C A L L I N G ON A M E R IC A
S I N C E 1994. J O IN NOWI
123
..323-1039.
Legal
Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T ITIO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business et lies
Park D r., Casselberry, Seminole
County, Florida 32707 under the
Fictitious Nom e ot ATLANTIC
P A V E M E N T SPECIA LIST, and
that I Intend to register said
name with ttw Clerk ol the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
P ro visio n s o l the Fictitious
Nam e Statutes, To Wit: Section
943.09 Florida Statutes 1937.
/s/Joseph E . Burns
Publish November 14 A De
camber 1,9,13,1994.
DEI 111
IN T H E CIR C U IT
CO URTOFTHE
EIG H TEEN TH
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.:
95-2715
F L O R I D A B A R NO.:
1J440J
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A SSOCIATION,
Pialntlll,
vl.
G E O R G E RAYAAOND
JO H N S I ON.
Defendant.
N O T IC E O F ACTION
TO: A L L H E IR S A N D UN
KNOW N O T H E R P E R SO N (S )
H A V IN G O R C LA IM IN G A N Y
R IG H T , T I T 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 D
JO H N ST O N , D 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 EN TIO N ED CAUSE.
R E S I D E N C E : UN K N O W N
YO U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose e mortgage
on tha following property In
S E M I N O L E County, Florida:
Lot 19, Block M , C A R R IA G E
H IL L-U N IT NO. 3, according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book IS, pages 24 and 27.
Pu b lic R scord t ol Semlnols
County, Florida.
has been tiled egalnst you and
you are required to servo a copy
ol your written defenses, ol any,
to G R A C E A N N G L A V I N ,
E S Q U I R E . P la ln lllf's Attorney,
whose mailing address Is 1079
W. Morse Blvd., Suite B, P.O.
Box 1177, Winter Park. Florida,
32790 1177, on or before the 34th
day ot Decem ber, 1994, end Hie
•he original with ttw Clark of
this C ircuit Court either before
service on P la in tiffs Attorney
or Im m ed ia tely th tr o a fte r;
otherwlso 4 default w ill be
entered egalnst you tor tho
rolls I demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
ol this Court on ttw lis t day ol
Novombar, 1994.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B ER R IEN
C LE R K OF TH E COURT
B Y : J E A N B R IL LA N T
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: November 24,21,
Decem ber 7,14.1994
DEI-192
AJRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Tnii Tb h A
Trawl Arm ! •Tbw ChISe
. T n M or Bee skStee <
. Home study and i m F
training. Financial aid
available. J a b placem ent
L.M.P..LF
A.C.T. TravGl School
�T T
r r r r r r r t
71— Help Wanted
AAA EMPLOYMENT
DO W t HAVE JOBS?
YES!
YES!
YES!
f
f
C L E R IC A L T R A IN E E
64.23 hour. F u lly tra ln l Sim ple!
If you en|oy filin g , you'll love
It here! A lto , to rt m all A run
p h o to c o p l e i t R o o m fo r
advance m e n ll
E LE C T R O N IC TECH
T R A IN E E
H ere l i your ch a n ce l E a rn w hile
yo u learn) N o tcho ol o r expe
rience needed I
A S S IS T A N T M A N A O E R
T R A IN E E
U S Looking for on the |ob
tra in in g for a tu p e r caree r?
D on't w a ltl C a lln o w l
D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R
6723 week. A b re e ie l A clean
F .D .L . can put you behind the
wheel today! T h lt National co.
o ffe rt a great opportunity!
F o r advancem ent, tool
PARTIAL LISTING ONLY!
SEE TODAY'S CLASSIFIEDS
FOR MORE LISTINGS!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
No Paym ent T ill Hlredl
Discount Fee- Terrnt
700 W. 25th ST.
323-5176
B A B Y S lY Y H h for nights. M y
hom e o r y o u ri. A p p ly to
Shenandoah V illa g e 4220 S.
O rlando D r.. A pt. 117
B I L L K N A P P 'S It looking for
anergetlc A re tp o n ilb lt people
to w o rk fu ll o r part tim e hours
a t g r ill co o kt A dish w ath e re
No exp. needed. P le a ie apply
In person M ondey-Saturday
between 2 pm A a pm . to:
1111 DOUGLAS AYE.
AltimonU Spring
C A B I N E T M A K E R S ! E x p e ri
enced. assem bly, lam inating.
A h a rd w a ra . C a ll: ....... 373*4*4
CA R PEN T ER A H ELPERS
F u ll/ o v e r tlm a , perm anent
w ork. C a ll: ................ 1*13 7043
1 *33 70*7.......o r ....... 1 *33 7061
C A R PE N T E R A H ELPERSIm m ediate. Good pay.
C a ll: 1-163-2600.......... M E T R O
C A S H IE R : Convenience Store,
top sa la ry , h o sp lta llia llo n , 1
week vacation each * months,
other benefits. A p p ly 202 N.
L a u re l A v e. 6:30am-4:30pm
M onday Ihrough F rid ay .
C E R T I F I E D N U R S E S A ID E S A fternoon shift only. R eliable,
dependant, good atm osphere
A benefits. A p p ly In person:
D e B a ry M anor, *0 N. H w y.
17*2...........
EOE
C L E R IC A L /R E C E P T IO N IS T Phones, filin g , good pay A
benefits. I-2RB 7*00.... M E T R O
COME SPEND THE WINTER
AT THE POOL
C e n tra l F lo rid a 's Largest
N u rsin g Service
C N A 'S .H H A 'S . L IV E -IN S
L P N 'S , A R N 'S N E E D E D
M E O IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Call)740-SU4
Medical
} Personnel
l Pod,
C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K E R F u ll/o v e rllm e . To S7S0 week.
C a ll: 1-262 7600.......... M E T R O
e COOK •
F o r C h ild Care Center
C a ll E lle n ...................... 123 6114
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E
T R A IN E E
No ty p in g l Pleasant sm lla w ln sl
D yn am lta opportunity to start
a ca re e r! L ig h t easy book
kaeplng that tha boss w ill
tra in fo ri
Employment
3235176
f
t
________________ 7CC W.13tt)3t.
* * * ★
★
★
★
* * ★
DAILY W0RK/DAILY PAY
N E E D M E N AW OM ENNOW I
<£>
n ▼ rn
I NO
F M C f
gut i rn
^FEEI
Report ready lo r w ork *t * A M
407 W. 1st. St............... San lord
321-1590
* » ♦ * ★
★
* ★
* ★
DATA E N T R Y C LE R K
Sand rasum a' to A m arlca n
Plo naer T itle . P.O. Box 1*36.
Santord..................... 33777 1*36
D R I V E R , D um p truck 12 A 30
yarders, over 23 y rs. of age,
clean chauffeurs lie., exp only.
L o ca l d e liv e ry . C a ll 134 3*15,
ash to r S a lly Brew lngton
D R I V E R S W A N T E D , D om ino's
P l l i a , Inc. Wages, tips, A
com m ission, SS hr. guaran
teed. M u st have own car w llh
lia b ility Insurance.
A p p ly: 1*10 F re nch Ave.
o r c a lH 2 l 5000 a lte r H am
D R I V E R S ! P .T ./F .T ., valid FI.
D .L ., ap ply In p e rso n ;Santord
Auto A u ctio n 7715 W. 1st.
E L E C T R I C I A N S - E x p o n ly
naed c a ll. C a ll: 1 *33 70*7.
1 *13 70*7....... o r .......1*337001
E L E C T R O N I C T E C H - F u ll
tlm a . Godd pay A benefits.
C a lln o w l 1 7*7 2000 M E T R O
E X P E R I E N C E D H y d r a u lic
C ra n e operator. E vans Crane
Sar., O range City. *04 773 3051
F A C T O R Y W O R K E R - Start to
f i t hr. F u ll benefits.
C a ll: 1 7*7 7*00......... M E T R O
FO O D P R E P A R A T IO N ;
sa la ry , h o splfalliatlo n. 1
l vacation each * months,
- benefits A p p ly 207 N.
e l Ave. 6:30am-4:30pm
Say through Frid ay .
f
'
93— Rooms for Rent
D R I V E R - Lo ca l/ L o n g haul.
14001500 week. Immediate.
_ C a ll: I -217 2000........... M E T R O
• REASO N ABLE RATES
• M A I D S E R V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider L iv in g Anyw here
E lse When Y o u C a n L iv e In
<j h r
Employment
fllV l
323-5176
700 W. 23th St.
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
f
f
r
t
t
r
f
t
r
r
r
9 t
t t
• A New Careeer
141— Homes For Sole
^ 7
Hillaur
323-4507
C a ll F ra n O r S tu
323-3200
Kenes
noma*
ix c .a f A ir o a j
GOVERNMENT JOBS!
SI7.500 540.973 per yaar. Now
h irin g . C a ll: t-*7» 5AS-1A57 axt.
JI07FI for current fed eral list.
2a hours.____________________
H E A V Y
E Q U IP M E N T
O P E R A T O R - Top U
C a ll: 1 717 7*00.......... M E T R O
767-0606
ROOM - S40 w kly., 5250 mo..
K itchen p riv ile g e s A p rlv a ta
bath. C a ll: ............... ....321-7310
R O O M F O R R E N T W orkin g
fem ale preferred, E x c lu siv e
near
area, luxurious
.331 4*92
H aa throw. C all:..
322 *614
A fte r 5 p m .............
C A N Y O U B E L I E V E ITT
I've found your dream home. A
lovely 1 bdrm pool home on a
targe co rne r lot. Inside Is
com plete w ith lu xu rie s C a ll
today be lor* someone steals
. your dream
B arb ara M achnlk
R ealtor/A ssoc l4t«
H O T E L N IG H T A U D IT O R 14.75 hr. F u ll benatits. Imm ediate. 1-262 2*00.....M E T R O
IN S U R A N C E S E C R E T A R Y F o r
O rthopaedic Surgeon's, exp.
only, C a ll...................... 331-7700
JE W E LR Y STORE M A N A O E R
T R A IN E E
Sala ry + com m ission. College
o r re ta il a p lu s l N o experience
neededl N ational c h a ln l Loca l
opening! C a re er!
Employment
B lU
323-5176
LABO RERS-
Full/overtlme.
700 W. 21th St.
S a la r y 5550.
C a ll now!.. 1-2*2 2100..M E T R O
L IO H T D E L I V E R Y - Sm all c a r
necessary, d a lly pay. C a ll:
*02 *3*4 ask tor Ron__________
L O T O I R L W A N T E D ! Tom boy
typa. 54.00 h r., M o n thru Sat.,
v e ry dependable only need
apply. 322-0420_______________
M A N A O E R T R A I N E E S - To
532,000 y r. B e n e lltt. C a ll now l
1-202-7000.................... M E T R O
M A T E R IA L H A N D LER
S5 hour. N ow l W ill h ire lo d a y l
W i l l t r a i n ! A s s i s t In
w arehouse and som e de liv e ry I
E x ce lle n t benefits I
Employment
f i b
323-5176
T M W .U th S t.
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
tor g e ria tric nursing c a re on
second shift. Good atm osphere
A benefits. A p p ly * am til 3
pm, D e B a ry M anor. *0 N.
Hwy
tw y, 17 *7........................ E O E
N U R S E 'S A I D E : F u ll tlm a.
e xcelle n t w orking conditions.
B e tte r L iv in g C e n te r C a ll
***5007.......... E O E / M / F / H / V
N U R S E A ID E : A ll s h ills , expe
rie n c e d o r c e r t ifie d o n ly .
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u r s in g
Center. *1*E. 2nd St., Sanford
O RD ERLY
C o m p le tio n of A c u ta C a ra ,
N u rse A id e tra in in g course or
e q u iv a le n t h o s p ita l e x p e r i
ence, tl-7 shIH. A p p ly
V o lu s ia ' M e m o r lil H o ip ita l,
701 W. P ly m o u th A ve., Deland, F lo rid a ._______________
O R L A N D O S E N T I N E L P .M .
p a pe r route. V e ry atlo rd a b le
A easy to run. 125 d a lly , 210
Sunday. Low down A term s.
Call:..321-*223eves. for details
P A R T - T I M E , a p p . 20 h r s
w e akly, som e Ja n ito ria l A
g a r d e n in g d u t ie s , e a r ly
m orning hours required, but
som e fle x ib ility It possible,
ap ply: 350) S. Santord A ve. or
c a ll, 322-0*31 tor m ore Into
P A R T - T I M E Cook A D ie ta ry
aide. E q u a l O pp ortunity E m p .
M F - H - V C a ll ***-5002________
PLU M BERS B H ELPERSGood w ages, steady
em ploym ent. C a ll: 774-5*90,
1 *13 70*3.......o r ....... I *33 70*7
P R E SCHOOL T EA C H FR SF u ll/ p a rt tlm a. G e n u li c love
and know ledge ot ch ild re n a
m ust. M a tu rity and exp. a
plus. C a ll: E la in e ........ 323 2005
P R O Q R A M A S S I S T A N T to
w ork in d ire ct c are/tra in ln ,!
position w ith m e n ta lly relarded. C a ll: 331 7231.________
R E C E P T IO N IS T
Wow I If you Ilka to sleep late
this |ob was m eant for you I I
pm lo • pm h oursl V e ry light
typing A pleasant personality
is a
an
loses
Is
ll u
It takes)
Employment
323-5176
_________________ 700 W. 75th St.
R N : lo r C r is is U nit In Santord.
4pm M id night s h ill. F u ll lim a
p o illlo n . C a ll...............32I-4J37
RO U TE T R A IN E E
To 5275 week. Superl O u ll sp in
ning your wheels and get on
the road to a t e r r llic ca re e r!
A p p ly lo d a y l N o h a a v y liltin g I
Guy or gal can handle thlst
Secure
Secure caret
citre e rl
Employment
323-5176
_________________ too W- 25th St.
S E N IO R L A D Y In Geneve/Lak#
H arney are a needs someone lo
d riv e lo r her and halp do
errands. P le ase c a ll: 14* 5111
T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - 54 per
hr. -» bonus. F u ll or port lim e.
* am lo 3 pm or 5 pm to • pm.
N oexp . n e cessary.......*47*5*4
T E X A S O IL C O M P A N Y netds
m ature person lo r short trip s
surrounding Sanford. Contact
custom ers. We train. W rlla :
N.N. D ickerson. Pres., South
w estern Petroleum . P.O. Box
9*1005. F t W orth. T X . 7*101.
T R U C K D R IV E R / B O O M O P
E R A T O R / Y A R D M A N , E xp.
Pret.. C a ll 127 *494___________
W AREHOUSEM EN
15 5* 50
hour. Some w ith benefits.
C a ll now l..I 717 7*00. M E T R O
W E L D E R S - Cert Hied and un
c e rtifie d ToSI0.75hour.
C a lln o w l..! 762 2000. M E T R O
73— Employment
Wanted
E N T R Y L E V E L M a c h a n lc a l
draftin g position wantad. F u ll
tim e. C a ll: .....371 47*3 a lt. 3:10
91— Apartments/
House to Share
R O O M IN P R I V A T E rftO M E .
W eekly rent, house p riv ile g e s
C a ll: 740 *7*0
or
32141*3
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A T T R A C T I V E 1 bdrm ., n icely
turn,, 6100 w k. Incl. a ll util.
sac, dep. 6200. C a ll.......321-6*47
D O W N TO W N ) 1 bdrm ., quiet,
nlca are a 575 week + 6150
deposit......... 321 6794 evenings
C>»«•■*?»«* +*
Furns Apts, far Senior Cltltens
316 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No P h o n e C a lls
M I D D L E A O E D L A D Y would
Ilka lady to share nice apt.,
qulat neighborhood, 373-75*3
O N E B E D R O O M , S400 Inc.
utilities, 5700 deposit, quiet
neighborhood, no ch ild re n , no
pets. C a ll 33* *353____________
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e ff ic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to ry ,
private, near co n ve yan ce s,
SAN FO RD CO URT APT.
________ 713-3361 ax. *01________
S A N F O R D , 1 bdrm . apt, comp la f a p r i v a c y , c lo s a to
downtown, perfect for 1 peo
ple. 165 wk + 5700sec...323 22**
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
N .C . M O U N T IA N S -L u x u ry
furnished house, at aconom y
p rice . W eekly rates. 6 m ile s
from F ra n k lin . M a n y re c re
a tio n a l a c tiv itie s close by.
Phone.......................... 333-5700
117— Commercial
Rentals
B O D Y SH O P- P a in t booth, also
a v a il, d e a la r't lie. w /bulldlng.
Rant. sail, le ast. 5300 mo.
C a ll: 7*7 5050.... o r .....327-2104
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
121— Condominium
Rentals
F R A N K L IN AR M S
111-4450
S A N F O R O I 2 bdrm .. 2 bath,
lu xu ry condos. Pool, tennis,
w astver/dryer, sac, 5450 mo.
Lan d a ra m a F la ., Inc...372 173*
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
• I B drm s. w ith patio
• Pool A L a u n d ry F a c ilitie s
L A R O E O N E B O R M ., Central
H eat A a ir, dishw asher, nice
area, 5300 M o + dep....321-0715
RI D O E W O O D A R M S ,
3560 Ridgew ood Ave.
323-4430
BAM BO O CO VE,
300 E. A irp o rt Blvd.
323 *441
S P E C I A L on 2 bdrm ., apt*. 550
o il the 1st 3 m onths o l a *
m onth lease.________________
SH EN AN D O AH V ILL A G E
*
* $299 *
$299
M O V E IN S P E C I A L
• New 2 bdrm . v illa s • M in i
B lin ds • H ooku p s
P A R K S ID E P L A C E APTS.
Ju st W. ot 17 *2 o il 25th St. T urn
left on H artw e ll. W e'r» on the
r lp h t l........................... 322 *474
141— Homes Fo r Sale
B E A U T I F U L 4 bdrm ., 1V» bath,
m any axtra s, large shady lot.
Assum a F H A *.5% m ortgage
w ith 56.500 down. No quaillyjnq . M on th ly 5463.....322 640*
Ai | M)|) HI I I>
j i l L
V
j
y
to a Him
IH MfAl f MAl|
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y 'R E A L T O R
Sanford's Salts Laadtr
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E HOMES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O LE CO UNTY
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
YOU'RE INVITED!
H I O D I N A R B O R ’ S. Com pletely
furnished, 3 bd rm Condo, fu ll
se rvice kitchen, a ll linens,
co lo r T .V ., w asher, d ry e r,
m icrow ave, pool, w as tha
m odel. 15*5 mo. M egatrend
Pro o ertle* ................... 774 4054
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
D E L t O N A ) 3rd a re a, liv in g
room w llh dining araa, w a ll to
w a ll carpet. 2 bdrm ., 1 bath.
C entral haat, a ir , 5350 rent.
2nd A R E A - 3 b r „ F la . rm . o r den
suitable a* 4lh b r., porch,
separate leundry room , tool
shed. Fenced backyard. W all
heat, a ir. 53*0 mo. E a c h housa
neat A clean. No pet*. 5300
security. E ith e r furnished- 550
monthextra........... 574-1040
# e e IN D E L T O N A e e e
e e H O M ES FO R R E N T e 4
e * 574-1434 e e _______
L E A S E / L E A S E O P T IO N OR
S E L L 3 bd rm ., I bath home
w ith 2 bdrm ., 1 bath rental
unit, C a ll for d e ta ils a lte r 4
P M 321 5209..........ask for John
O S T E E N ) 3 bedroom I ball).
No pats.
Call:372 6247
R E N T W IT H O P T IO N 3 br., I'»
b a , c a r p a l, c a llin g ta n s,
screen porch, fenced yard, I
child ok, no inside pet*. 5450
mo, -l- 5700 sec. References.
House w ill be a v a ila b le Dec.
7*lh. la O M a y ta lr C lr .,373 605?
R O S E L A N D P A R K : 3 bdrm .,
H e bath, part, turn., F la . rm .
A screened porch. 6400.331-2360
S A N F O R D . 3/2, great room,
fenced, m any extras, no pets,
6500, Ist/lest, 133 27*1 atter 5.
S A N F O R D - B e a u t if u lly re
sto re d , 1 b d rm ., I b a th ,
fireplace, oak floors, m inib lin d s , c / h / a . 14*5 m o .
*45 4441......... o r......... 34* 50*1
S A N F O R D - 1 br, H e ba. lau ndry
hook up, fenced yard, appl.
6475 mo. 137 H a y s D r...321 4641
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S : 3 bdrm ..
2 bath, fenced. 6425 (nonlh +
deposit.................Cell:371 3656
- T H R E E B D R M ., 1 ba. liv in g
room w / lp l„ cant. H /A . no
pets, 4*5 70 l*/63l 3777
105— DuplexTrip lex/ Rent
D E L U X E D U P L E X , 2 bedroom,
carport, Ians, law n service.
No P e ls 1...................... 323 3442
L A K E M A R Y , 2 bdrm ., w a s h tr/
d ry er connections, appl., quiet
a re a , 1340/dlsc., Inve stors
R ealty Service. *2* *034______
R ID G E W O O D A C R E S , D eluxe
d u p le x , f a m ilie s w e lcom e.
A V A I L A B L E NOW I Starting
at 5360......................... 331 6316.
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm .. convenient
to downtown, new ly redeco
rated, carpet, c /h /a . 1375 mo.
C a ll: .............................321-1*15
S A N F O R D - 2 b r.. U s ba, a ll
appl., 6370 per mo. 6300 sec.
dep. C a ll: ......630 7 U * a ll. 4pm
S A N F O R D : I bd rm .. I bath,
w a s h tr d r y t r connactlons,
carport A storage are*. 5375
mo. + 5700 dep ............... 634 3*4.
TW O B D R M ., I bath, central
H / A , d is h w a s h e r, w asher,
d ry e r hook up, carport, lawn
m a in l. by ow ner, 5375 m on. +
dep C a ll Bus * 322 1177 or
ave*..............................321 la w
141— Homes Fo r Sale
C O U N T Y - 3.7 acres. */2. new
workshop. W ill s p ill.... 5170,000
C O U N T Y - 3 rental units. *705
m onthly Income____ 553.900
C I T Y - Zoned c o m m e rc ia l. 3
bdrm ., t bath, dining room,
wood floors, freshly palnled.
...................................... 537,500
C O U N T Y - It a c re s.......... 539.000
A ll Above A re O w ner Financing
W. O F S A N F O R D - Lease with
option. L ik e new 3 bdrm ., 2
b a th , d is h w a s h e r , c / h / a ,
carpeted, patio, 2 c a r Inclosed
garage. W a lk to Lake Monro*.
5 m in. from 1-4............. 1*4,*00
BATEMAN REALTY
U c . R eal Estate B ro k er
2*46 Santord Ave.
321-0759.......................321-2257
____
*
A sk about m ove In specie! I
C a ll.................
is:323 7930
L ^ A ttw o o d
Ciroup,
HOMEBUYER'S WORKSHOPS
Tuesday e vanlngt
7:30 - 6:36 p.m.
a t 25*3 P a rk D rive, Sanford, FI.
AN E X C E L L E N T T IM E
IN V E S T M E N T !
A D U L T C O M M U N IT Y ! 7 br., 2
ba. hom t, netds a little T L C .
central H /A . pool, p r lc t d at
appraised v a lu e l.......... 644,000
P L E A S A N T S U R R O U N D IN O S I
I bdrm .. 1 bath condo, lacin g a
lake, w a sh e r A d ry e r,
screened porch, great room,
central H /A A m o re ......147,000
C O U N T R Y -C LU B M ANORI 3
bdrm .
bath home,
screened patio, fanced re a r
yard, new w e t ir h ta te r, heat
A Air, '64' root.............. .547,500
A lta r hours 121-7*43
i i \
n
i t i
u
n
ai\iion
D REAM COME TRUEI 3
bdrm ., t bath, front A re a r
porch, Irult trees In garden
nrea. Good Income producing
property 1..................... 534.VOO
IN V E S T O R 'S D R EA M I 1
bdrm ., 14a bath, huge shade
trees and lush landscaping!
Large eat In kitchen I Fenced
corner lo ti Seller w ill pay a ll
closing costs for buyer..541,500
§
23-57^4
2 YEARSYO UNO I
Beautiful 3 bdrm ., eat In kitchen
w ith g a r d t n w in d o w , lush
a lrlu m bath overlooking spa
and m uch m ore aw ait your
personal Inspection
M a ry /B u rk h a rt
R ealtar/A ssaclat*
|^ A t t w o o d
1Ci r o u p ,
767-0606
K IN G SIZE C O M F O R T
for a m in i price. 4 bdrm s.,
fa m ily room, screen porch,
spacious kitchen and lo rm a l
living room can be yours lo r
only *44,000
M a ry B urkhart
Rea Iter/As sot Ia I*
EXTRAVAOANT VET
AFFO RO ABLEI
This home was designed In
e x ce lle n ce and c o m lo rl. A
lo vely 1 bedroom. 2 bath home
w llh french doors that open to
a deck patio E x tre m e ly de
slrab le
B arb ara M achnlk
R ealtor/Assoctate___________
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
Only....................13**00
A lan B. Johnson, R o /M ax
U nlim ited, 111-4102 o r 2*0-7000
M A N D A R I N C lu b E s t a t e s ,
Acre-t- tor horses. + alm ost
7000 sq .ft. liv in g spec*, 1/1
split. A S U P E R BUYI51I4.900.
F I R S T R E A L T Y IN C .....J39-U6J
O W N E R M U S T SE LLI
Assum able mtg, no qualifying.
Low down. 3 br., H i ba. appl.
Incl.372 405* alt. a pm
VETERANS
NO DOW N P A Y M E N T
3 bdrm ., 2 b a lh garage, c/h/a,
la k e v le w .................... 159.900
1*6* H W V . 17 *2
CALL BART
JAMES LEE
HI M I OH
321-7123......Cm. 323 9588
REBATE!
" T H E F IR S T R E A L E S T A T E
REBATE"
B uy this home lo r less then
F H A a p p ra isa l and receive a
C A S H R E B A T E ot 10% of
contract price . D etail* eves.
•30 0102..........................Owner
M l A | T I' *4 \
ST e m p e r
1345 M E L L O N V I L L E A V E . 3 3
bdrm .. 2 bath, oak door*. O nly
544,900
*67 M A O N O L IA A V E . 2 story 3
bdrm .. H i bath. O n ly S49.900.
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L * B ig 3
bdrm ., separata n .R . porch,
p a t i o , w o r k ih i- p . O N L Y
533.500. Ow ner w ill finance
R E A L ESTATE
REALTO R
122-7496
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
A P P R A IS A L S A N D SALES
B O B M . B A L L , JR . P.A ..C.S.M .
R E A L T O R ......................H I -41 I t
C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre toned
P R 1. 565.000. W. M a llc ia w s k l
R e a lto r........................ 1317*63
O F F IC E - t.000 sq II.. am ple
pa rkin g , busy thoroughfare.
654,*00.
W allace Cress R ealty. Inc.
311-0577
153— AcreageLots/Sale
L A K E F R O N T - 100 x 161 It. on
L k . M a rk h a m , b u ild your
dream home h e re ........544,900.
B E C K Y C O U R S O N , G .R .I
C o m m e rcial A Residential
P E /M A X
100 r realty Inc.
*:* *120......... o r..........111*430
M A K E A N O F F E R I 7 bdrm ., I
bath home, fpl., u tility shed,
hardwood floors, beautifully
lan dscap e d!.................541,200
F R E E H Stop by our o flic* . 1919
F re nch Ave lo r tree list ot
homes for sal*.
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
S U P E R N IC E I 3 bdrm .. 1 bath
home w ith sm a ll M o b ile home
on alm ost a h a ll acre, live In
the house and rent th* M o bile !
S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T
When You List Y o ur P ro pe rty
W ith Us. C a ll F o r D etails.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ..................... 132-49*1
S A V E ON H IG H L A B O R COSTS
and build II yourself. No down
payment. Q uality pre cut ma
terlal*. Step by step instruc
lions. C a ll lo r de tails or attend
a se m in a r............. 105-452-1*41
......................... M3,000
O R E A T L O C A T IO N I 3 bdrm . 3
bath home lo r activ e fa m ily,
o r light com m ercial, central
heat and a ir, Indoor u tility,
and m o re l................. ....554.*00
191— Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN G S
at D eale r's Invoice.
3,000 to 50.000 sq .lt.
(303) 29) 6281, collect
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
F O R D T -B IR D - '60, 4C464A,
51,4*5. Semlnol# Ford, 376*
Hwy. 17*7, Santord.....37114*1
O M C J I M M Y , 1*64, fu lly loaded.
F o r m ore Inform ation
C a ll.............................. **»•***;
G R A N D P R I X - 75. O ffer. A lto .
S U Z U K I O S 4 I 6 L D - 1*50.
C a ll: ............................ 121 7110
P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E ’- 7*.
C4525B. SI.2*5, Sem lnola Ford,
376* H w y. 17 *7.............322 1461
P L Y M O U T H T O U R IS M O - ‘64.
CasatA, 14,995, Sem lnol* Ford .
■ 376* Hwy. 17 *2.............322-1461
P L Y M O U T H S A P P A R O - 70,
4C454B, 66*5. Semlnol# Ford.
376* Hwy. 17 *2.............322-1461
P L Y M O U T H W A O O N - 77, blue,
C 4570A, s*9S, Sem lnol* Ford .
376* Hwy. 17 *7.............322-1461
P O N T I A C S U N B I R D - '7 6 ,
C45I4B, 6*95. Sem lnol* Ford,
376* H w y. 17*7.............311-1461
T O Y O T A T E R C E L - ’60, *T*J7A,
S5f 5. S e m lno l* F o rd . 376*
^ t w y ^ M T j J a n lo ^ - j M T O e U
GO N A K E D , L e i us strip your
old lurnlture, s p e c la lliln g In
reflnlshlng A furniture rep air.
T a k e It h o m e p l a i n o r
beautiful, V Y N A W O O O .
(M ik e ): ........ .............. 331 6717
B O B 'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S ,
B U Y O R S E L L ............... 113 1)50
BRIDGES AND SON
A uction e very Thursday 7 P M .
WE BUY ESTATES!
H w y 44.........................221 2601
219— Wanted to Buy
SIS A lum inum Cans.. News pa per
Non-Ferrous M e ta ls.......... G la ss
K O K O M O ........................313 1)00
CO IN SI Gold, s ilv e r A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S. A
Foreign), large am ounts only,
we do not h a n d le s m a ll
am ounts o r single coins, w ill
buy your com plete collection
or estate, cash paid, s trictly
confidential. O ver 30 years In
business ...Phone R o n *67 *594
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
OOOD USED MOTORS A
tra n s m is s io n s . In s ta lla tio n
a v a ila b le .............C a ll: 321-7754
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
J U N K A W R E C K E D CA R S Running o r not. top prices
paid. Free pick up. 171 7154
W A N T T O B U Y y o u r non
w orking color TV. W ill pay up
loSIO...................Cal 1:173 111*
F O R D , 1*61, ISO, 151. Econolin*.
lu xu ry conversion van. Good
condition, 40,000 m l., ff.000
O BO . C a ll....................7*7 5765
F O R D , t t l* , W ton. exc. cond.,
*0.000 m iles 11700.00, O BO .
C a ll............................. 2*00670
223— Miscellaneous
KAWASAKI NINJA900
2 3 6 -C ar Rentals
1983. re d A s ilv e r. 9.274 m ile s
P ric e o n ly ............
53.600
D ays I 631 9381 Eves. 374 172*
D A Y R E N T -A -C A R
Lowest around from 617 a day.
C a rs A V a n s............... 322 211*
**************
L A D D E R R A C K for V an 1100,
Boat tra ile r lo r 14 It boat 1150.
C a l l ............................173 0753
170 F T . C Y C L O N E F E N C E 5110. U t ilit y tra ile r- 5175.
C a ll: ........................... 311-7310
238— Vehicles
Wanted
W E P A Y T O P 61 tor w recked
ca rs/tru ck s. W# Salt guaran
teed used parts. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E a t DeBary..MA4602
231— Cars
A M C H O R N E T - ’74, T4491C,
*99$, S e m in o le F o rd , 176*
H w y. 17 *7, S an lo rd .... 171 1461
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
Sell that old car
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
KAWASAKI NIN1A 900
1985. re d A S ilv e r, 9,174 m ile s
P ric e o n ly ..................... 63.600
D d v s I 63* 9381 E v e s 374 1324
1ED
332-2011
*************
Financing.......Llc.»CRCQ00*7l
N E W H O M E S , room additions,
rem odeling, F re e estim ate, SI.
II^CRC0200*0Phon#3*5»0*9
Electrical
B .E . L I N K CON ST.
R e m o d elin g............. 305 372 7079
Building Contractors
Home Improvement
B E T T E R IM A G E B U ILD E R S
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A VIS
R E M O D E L IN G /R E N O V A T IO N
Large And S m all Jobs W elcom e
Sanlord Res. 11 yrs. 111-64*1
C O L L I E R 'S B uilding and Re
m odeling. No |ob too sm all
C a ll: 321 *417
R E M O D E L I N G A A D D IT IO N S .
M asonry A Concrete work.
L o ca l num ber. 4*6 51*5 E V E S
1305} 831-3400
F O R D LTD - '63. 4 dr., C4S57.
54,9*5. Semlnol* Ford, 2764
H w y. 17 TO. Santord.... 322 1461
F O R D L T D W A G O N - '72.
7C037A, 67*5, Sem inole Ford,
376* Hwy. 17 *2............ 222 1461
F O R D M U S T A N O H B - ‘00.
7T029B, f t , **5. Sem lnol* Ford,
376* Hwy. 17 *2.............322-1461
F O R D T -B IR O - '7*. 7C0**A,
61,495, Sem lnol* Ford, 176*
Hwy. 17 *3, Santord.... 322 1461
Nursing Care
25*5 P A R K A V E .............Sanford
*61 Lh. M a ry B lv d ........ Lk, M a ry
Parti Square
651 B R 434 Boat. B u lla 220
P o ol O lf lc a Boa 17BB
R C A 25" X L 100 C O N S O LE
C O L O R T E L E V IS IO N
R egular prlca over 5600, balance
due 6766 o r *35 month. NO
M O N E Y D O W N I S t ill In
w arranty. C a ll 6*7 53*4 day or
night. Fre e home tria l, no
obligation.
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E
C E N T E R , *50 M e llo n v lll* A v „
372 01*4.........................E O E .
OU R R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lake vle w Nursing Canter
*1* E. Second S t„ Santord
111-4707
322-2420
Sdrvtetf, Inc.
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
R E M O D E L IN G
Carpentry.
P a in tin g .........S m all e le c tric a l
re p a lrs A Installation ................
plum bing A Installation.............
H a u lin g .......A ....... lawn service.
C a ll E d o r A lla n ............. I l l 4110
Blinds A Drapes
Fsaily Credit
^nechlnej^dWjes^tc^MlOJtf
HOUSE A M O B I L E H O M E
C L E A N I N G . M i l d e w re
m oved. M o b ile hom e 510.
A verag e s lie home S35. C a ll:
321 45*4...... o r ....... *04 735 0152
D R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S
DUST R U F F L E S / P I L I O W
S H A M S B Y D I A N E .....323 62*4
Htvo You Sold
Property and Takon
Sack A Mortgage?
Soli It For Coon!
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Santord
Ave. New /Used turn. A appl.
B u y/S e ll/T ra d* . 327 4117.
M A P L E D ln e ttt sat, 4 chairs,
desk, lam ps, couch, sewing
Home Repairs
CALL ANYTIME
WE BUY
B U IC K P a rk Ave. Wagon- '62.
T 4506A , 65,f*S, Semlnol# Ford.
376* Hwy. 17-92.............322-146)
C A D IL L A C Caupe D e V lllt- '76.
7C057A, St.**5, S tm lno le Ford.
3764 Hwy. 17 *2.............322 1461
D A T S U N M a x im a Wagen- ' l l ,
4T696A. 62.6*5. Seminole Ford .
376* Hwy. 17 *2.............322-1461
O O D O E M IR A D A - '60. 4C447A.
5**5, S e m in o le F o rd . 376*
H w y. 17 *2, S an lo rd .... 377-1461
F O R D E S C O R T - 65. C4550A.
53,995, Sem inole Ford, 376*
H w y. 17*2. Santord.....322-1461
F O R D F A L C O N - '44. *C**IB.
66*5, S em ino le F o rd . 1764
Hwy. 17 *7, Santord.... 322 1461
F O R D L T D II) '61. 4 door, 61.700
o r best otter. Low m iles, exc.
condition.... 373 51*0 a lte r Spm
Cleaning Service
Additions A
Remodeling
D A S E L E C T R I C ........... 121-4050
New A rem odeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, tim ers
-t e ll e le ctric ser Q uality
S ervice Llrensed A Bonded
.
CO U C H , C h a ir, end table A
co ll** table to m atch, 5300 tor
all. Table lam p 635, B 6 r A 2
stool* 150. a ll In good cond.
..................................... 323 7116
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Q U A L IT Y B U ILT N O M EI 3
bdrm ., 2 bath, paddle fans,
u t i l i t y b u i l d i n g , l o t s ot
storage, garage, cent. H /A !
......................................5*9.000.
76% Down. 1* Y rs. at 11%I
From 516, SMI
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
SUPER IN VESTM ENT! 3
b d rm ., I b a th , re m o d e le d
hom e w /lp l., custom tub. I
bdrm ., I bath garage apt. A
liv e In housa1...............5*3.500.
• G E N E V A O S C E O LA RO. •
Z O N E D FO R M O B ILE S I
5 A c re Country tracts.
W ell treed an paved Rd.
Bad C red it?
NoCr*d117
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN ................D R I V E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
Santord Ave. A 12th S t.-» I-4 0 7 S
B U IC K R I O A L : '6 0 ,2 door, V-4.
a ir, pow. steering A brakes.
M any other options. X X -N te a l
64*5 dow n.......Phon*:331-U70.
B U IC K E L E C T . 226- ‘62, 7C026A
55,9*5, Stm lno le Ford , 37M
H w y. 17*2, Santord.....322 1461
B U IC K L tS A B R E - 76. C455JA
11,4*5. Stm lno le Ford . 376*
Hwy. 17*7, Sanford.... 122-1461
R E P O S ......R E S A L E S ....... N E W
C a rria g e Cove M o b il* Home
P a rk . Com a see u s l II
O ra to ry M abtles Homes, 111-1700
71 V I L L A G E R . 12 x 52, 3 bdrm .,
I ba, a/c, c e llin g Ian, new
carpet. M u st be moved. AskInq 54650. 322 3525atte r 5:30
CONSULT OUR
V E R Y I M P R E S S t V E I 3 bdrm . 2
bath home, cen tral heat A a ir,
dining area, n icely decorated,
sp lit plan, com plata w arranty
package ..................... 55*. *00
P R E T T Y T R E E D LO T I 3 bdrm .
7 bath home In Santord, Centr
H /A . convenient to shopping,
schools A C hurches.....672,5000
231-Cars
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
213— Auctions
LO W M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T - 2
b d rm ., fen ce d law n.
f f *
Monday, D*c. 1, i m —SB
Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.
• A New Beginning
___K E Y E S I I IN T H E SO U TH
O F F I C E A S S IS T A N T
• 6J hour. E a t y l G reet d le n t i,
light fo rm typing, A antw er
phones! If you Ilka people th lt
It III B enefit!I
r
KIT 'N* CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
DO WE P U C E YOU FAST?
BO O KKEEPER
6275 week. G re a t I If you a ra full
charge and ih a rp Ih li c h a ir l i
for you I B e n e fit! L good
r a lw il
t
71— Help Wanted
F O R K L IF T O PE R A TO R
To SJ.50 hr. H u rry ! T h is spot
w on't last longl L ig h t axp. Is
•II that's needed I N ational co.
you can stay w llh l
YES!
YES!
YES!
COME ON IN
AND
LET US PROVE IT!
r
f t
Y o u r Design o r Ours
A n y P r ic e Rang*
305-645-4305
Roe m a d d itio n s...... R emod* lino
House Plans
CUSTO M B L U E P R IN T S
F a t t S t r v I c e l Good q u a lity!
K K D E S I O N S .................. 7*7-1*34
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try
R em odeling A home re p airs
C a ll R ich a rd G ro ss 371 5*77
Home Repairs
A L L P H A S E S ot household
re p air A Improvement.
e F R E E E S T I M A T E S # 323 t i l l
CARPENTER
R e p a ir s and
rem odeling No job loo sm all
C a ll- ........ .................. 32i *445
Landclearing
B A C K H O E , D um p truck, Bush
hog, Box blading, and D iscing.
C a ll:371 160*..... o r ..... 322 *113
Rooting
THORNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck w ork/septlc
tank sand F re e e st. 123 1433
RO O FS R E P A I R E D OR R E
P L A C E D . O ver 70 yrs. e x p e ri
ence, tree estim ates anytim e.
C a ll A I..........................377 4714
Landscaping
CY P R ES S M U LCH A CYP R ES S
L U M B E R Cut to order. * m l.
W. ot 14 on H w y 4*. C a ll
S E M I N O L E L A N D S C A P IN G
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingN otary P u b lic. C a ll: D .J. E n
terprises. ( M l) 112-7**2.
322-1133
Lawn Service
B A R R I E R ' S Land scap lngl
t r r i g , Law n Care, Res A
Com m 121 784*. F R E E ESTI
B O G U E S Landscaping- Chain
saw work, trees'shrubs pruned
a ll k in d s o l clean up .... 3716167
" S U N N Y S " . Mow. edge. trim ,
planting, m ulching C a ll now
I c rfa llS o e c F re e e st 377 787*
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE
4
F ire w o o d W o o d s p lllle r fo r
h ire C a ll A fte r 4 P.M.373 90M
ECHO LS T R E E S E R V IC E
Fre e E stim a tes! Low P ric e s!
Lie...Ins...S lum p G rlndlng .T o o l
313-127* d a y o r nil#
" L e t Its* P re te stle n a ls dp it " .
JO H N A L L E N 'S Law): and T ree
service. C a ll................311 3360
�t
There's No Excuse
For Tobacco Habit
IT i5 TOO NOISY AROUMP
HERE. I WANT
A
TO MAKE M E
bM ^t
'OUIETSK3H
DEAR DR. GOTT — I am male. told me It was due to diabetes.
40. a paramedic and studying io Do you agree with his diagnosis?
DEAR READER - I’m afraid
become a registered nurse. I use
smokeless tobacco, but do not I’d take Issue with your doctor.
spit. ! don’t think that dipping Based on the information you o n I R R I T A B L E B O W E L
on the Job Is any more offensive give. I think you may be a S Y N D R O M E e x p l a i n s the
than smoking, eating and poor candidate for a more serious symptoms and management of
oral hygelne. What do you consequence of diabetes, such as this common problem. Send $1
stroke. I suggest that you obtain and your name and address to
think?
D E A R R E A D E R - As a a second opinion in hope of P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to mention
by Mort Walkar paramedic, you should know preventing future problems.
Dr. Gott’s new Health Report the title.
better. Smoke l e s s t obacco
causes cancer of the mouth and
THE S I M
upper Intestinal tract. I hope
15 TOO
Answer to Previous Punle
that as you continue your train*
4 Cry of eurpriae
NOISY
ACROSS
lng. you will come to see that
5 Negative word
□□HD
D D D C ID D D
tobacco In any form Is harmful.
6 Wind (comb,
1 Big lizard
□ □ □ □ □
n n c n n n n
The use of tobacco Is a habit best
form)
7 Disregard
n n n n n
n n n n n n n
left unstarted.
7 Came forth
13 Draw off
In the meantime. I pity anyone
6 Greek
□g d nnn n nen
on whom you have performed 14 Divina
physician
1B
Manor
DODD DDDOD
mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.
8 Sgt
DEAR DR. GOTT — Every 1« Motto
10 Wl'--party
time my hands get cold, even 17 WWII araa
DO OD
11 Quantity of
after I’ve run them In cold water, 18 Grimaoa
DOD
they get big splotches of red on 20 Entartainar
paper
□
ODD
12 Noveliat Ferber
____ Sumac
by Art Sansom them. Itch and feel hot. What
□ □ n o
could cause this?
21 Volume aupport 19 Wood sorrel
E3E2I3
WOULD W5IEUR>
21 Invite
,.HOT TDOPlUWRWCJr^OLAB*,
DEAR READER - The sudden 24 Saa duck
n n n
22 Raw materials
application of cold to the hands 27 Newspaper
P K F E ^ R J ^ .O R
CUrMOnCO^A4-L,AJX> V '
can cause an unequal constric
23 Gift bearer
notice
WHITE
,-SERVEDWITHOfW5,HOrLEMOM!X
tion of blood vessels or a re 28 Buckeye State 24 8kinny fish
45 Bandlaadar Ar31 Plains Indian
bound type of blood-vessel 32 Draw out
naz
33 Ages
25 Idea (comb,
widening called vaso-dllatatlon. 33 Pass (a law)
47 Appendages
37 Low cards
form)
48 Amorous look
35 Behave
In some people, this seems to be 34 Ooxes
26 Twofold
49 Fitting ratum
41 Useful
due to an allergy or confusion of
35 Logrolling con 29 Angal'a
61 Drowse
42 Southeast wind
the nerves that open and close
headdress
tact
53 Mada of (suff.)
43
Recap
the capillaries In the skin. Check
54 Mover'i truck
44 Russian city
36 Song for on#
30 G la m
with
your
doctor
to
see
If
there
Is
4 37
Howard-----4
B
1
a
a
a way for you to control these
Silva
unpleasant symptoms.
is
Montana
by
DEAR DR. GOTT - For the 38 Got up
past 10 months I have had a 40 River in Texas IB
recurring sore throat, my tongue 43 Bushy dump
^
(3 ©
IB
feels raw and I get severe night 48 Ballerina's duds 17
..E it r c 7 a E ^ Q .0
sweats. My doctor treats me with 47 Basoballor
TMt LOOS8 PAMIWV.N
Saavar
antibiotics, but the symptoms
keep coming back. I have a tooth BO Peaceful
BUT T H A T *
with a chronic abscess. Could 52 Shore
A B IT _-x
this be the problem?
M U C H ...)
55 Repair (ahoa)
VE6,
SIR
QUIET/
£9^L. *
ncnncic ncin
□ c on
I'LL STAPT WITHA -4.
CO CEM O ^ STER5CW
THE HALF-5WELL...
H
L . a n q a s o «u a l
/vCPONICAAOT
H U M T H M IO
\ rtAUMT THB
1LOPAB MMK.V
1 W fALTM/ >
Howta Sohnaldar
W U CAN'T SAV MV BOOT
&XRM0DIUG
WAISTUNE-...
RECEDING
HAlRUUE.
FROM IWVCTMTV
DEAR READER - Yes. It
could. Infection in the mouth
can cause sore throat, raw
tongue and night sweats. Have
the tooth attended to and see If
your symptoms disappear.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a
diabetic on 35 units of insulin a
day. Several months ago my
whole left side became numb
from top to bottom. All kinds of
tests were done and nothing
showed up. My diabetes doctor
56 Helpiass
57 Slura
58 Detected
DOWN
1 Words of under
standing (2
wda.)
2 Heart of the
matter
3 Capable of (2
wda.)
00M
(c) 1 08 0 by N E A . Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
A Sallara
r W HAT PIP TO U
^ T U P Y IN S CH O O L
1 W tf,/ W t.P M A U . f
WRITTEN P P W N
KM N O T ^ O R E
IF IT W X 5
-p c rW E W H E R E — Y E P ,
H t& T & R Y
op .M A TH
by W tfM f Brothers
Today's deal was published by
master Krzysztof Wagrodskl In a
Polish magazine. When the deal
occurred In the team champion
ships. none of the best players
made the slam. Can you find a
way to make six hearts, looking
at all the hands? The contract Is
a good one, needing only a 2-2
spi l t In h e a r t s or 3-2 In
diamonds. Even If diamonds
divide 4-1, the defender holding
three hearts might also hold the
four diamonds, enabling de
clarer to ruff the fourth diamond
with dummy's heart nine.
In fact, declarer ruffed the
opening lead, cashed A-K of
hearts, then played a diamond to
dummy's qjeen and cashed his
A-K of diamonds. East discard
ing two spades. Declarer led a
fourth diamond, ruffing West’s
high dla-mond In dummy. East
overruffed and played the spade
ace. Declarer ruffed but was still
left with a club loser, since he
had no entry to dummy's good
spade king.
Is there a winning line? Sure.
After A-K of hearts, let declarer
play A-K of diamonds. As before.
East will refuse to ruff, signifying
that he probably holds the club
king. (If he docs not have that
card, he should ruff and play a
club.) So let declarer play the
third diamond to dummy. Now
declarer simply ruffs another
s p a d e and p l a y s a n o t h e r
diamond. When West plays his
high diamond, the spade king Is
thrown from dummy. If West
now leads a club, declarer will
play low from the dummy and
East-West wll1 not get a club
trick. If West leads another
spade, dummy will trump and
declarer will chuck his losing
club 10.
NORTH
♦ K 76
V97 3
♦ Q 52
♦ Q632
It-t-M
EAST
♦ A 108 5 4 2
*1 0 8 4
♦ 3
♦ K75
WEST
♦ Q J 93
V2
♦ J 10 9 B
♦ J 984
SOUTH
fAKQJ65
♦ AK764
♦ A 10
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
Wett
North
East
Pass
4*
Pass
Pass
2♦
Pass
6V
2*
Pan
Piss
South
24
3V
6♦
Pass
Opening lead: 4 Q
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thaw s
T H I N K H £ L iK £ 5 . . . ^ 5 A I P H E '.* *
(SO i n <; T O N A M P A
RASH
a f t e r
m
£.
Th a v *|> II*/
WHOEVER MEARP
Of A TALL NAP?
I THINK I'LL TAKE
* A 6H0RT NAP ,
ATM QM1*> 12-1
by T. K. Ryan
wMAfjiHP t o n e r tfW -H ?
H M M IC A N
PlE«7JALAPbdo
y tm x s tfo ?
a
per op
d U IW B P R IC R ^ .
ifwrriHiMKi
M V , FOR
SI
e n X '-w x tc v tfE ]
M oo& ei
A
T O U R BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 2, 1986
A.number of material desires
that you have been nourishing
over the past few years look like
they are goi ng to becom e
realities in the monthB ahead.
Don't give up on your dreams.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You’ll be more imaginative
than usual in your material
affairs today. The ways you
perceive for adding to your
resources will work If you try
them. 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) Today, you arc gifted with an
effective, dramatic flair. This will
be a big asset for you In selling
or public speaking. Let the actor
ANNIE
within you emerge.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Be both patient and self-assured
today, especially If you arc
waiting for something to brew
that means ftnanclal gain.
Things are looking up.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You can gain an Important goal
today, partially through your
efforts, but mostly because peo
ple who like you want to sec
your desires fulfilled.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
You can rely on hunches you get
today pertaining to career mat
ters. In fact, they could put you a
few paces ahead of your com
petition.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
That which you envision you
can achieve today, especially
where your commercial Interests
are concerned. Be sure your
mind Is set on turning a profit.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do
not hesi t at e to di s e ng a g e
yourself from associates today If
you think you can operate more
effectively on your own. Don't be
held back.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) In
order to maintain harmonious
relations with co-workers today,
you might have to modify your
opinion regarding the way you
think something should be done.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi
tions that affect your career and
earnings look favorable today.
Don't be afraid to gamble a bit to
advance your cause.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
Your mate might be a trifle
difficult to get along with* today.
You can overcome this condition
by pampering him or her a little
more than usual.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take
adequate time to analyze an
Important Issue today. All of Its
ramifications will be revealed to
you when you study It In depth.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You have the ability today to see
the brighter side of matters that
others find serious or worrisome.
Your perceptions will elevate
their hopes.
by Leonard Starr
�
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 01, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 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 01, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald