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Sanford, Florida — Sunday, Sapfembtr 6, 1987
Prlca
50 Cants
F lo rid a 's Retention R ate R a n k s N e x t To Last A m o n g State s
Seminole Schools Plan Net To Catch Dropouts |
By Richard Whittaker
Herald Staff Writer
The problem o f student* dropping out of high
school Is beginning to get a lot more attention In
Seminole County and throughout the rest o f the
country as educators move toward trying to find
Its causes and solutions.
Karen Coleman, coordinator of community
relations and public Information for Seminole
County schools, said many teachers and school
administrators In the country can't even agree on
the exact definition of a dropout. “ We (Seminole
educators) talk about It for hours." Coleman said.
Many different types of criteria and studies are
used In establishing dropout rates in different
areas, according to Colemun. “ It's such a
complicated Issue, there are so many things that
It's Im p o rta n t th a t th o a n v lro n m a n t
fllva a ch ild o n co w rap o m o n t,
su p ervisio n and s u p p o rt.
-Jack Pridgen
Spokesman for Son. Chlloa
ure Involved In It." she said.
Of the 12.875 students enrolled fn Seminole
County last year. 483 o f them dropped out of
school. Coleman said that figure was a concern to
the school district.
“ That number |483| Is serious when you
ronsldrr It's almost 500 kids dropping out of high
school before they get their diploma." she said.
" I know the school system Is pulling great
effort Into addressing the dropout problem."
Coleman said. "W e have several programs In the
county to help In that area."
Programs she mentioned as helping to deter thr
dropout rale Include the system's migrant,
exceptional student education, vocational,
alternative education, teenage pregnancy and
abuse programs. She said other programs will be
added as studying the situation help* to de
termine what will work best to prevent students
from dropping nut.
Educators aren't the only ones Interested In the
country's dropout rate. U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles.
(>-Fla.. recently made a proposal to use $50
million In federal funds to help local education
agencies develop and conduct programs to help
A t Papal M ass
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Gunm an Had Been Linked
To Drug-Related Murder
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
H (r*M n w w Sy Tammy Vlncmrt
Rosem arie K ronenberger, rig h t,
shows her invitation to serve as a lay
minister in the Papal Mass In M iam i
to Ricky Eckstein and Bethany Walt,
who will go as youth delegates from
All Souls Church.
Would you do me a favor und help serve
the communion?'"
and docs little things to make them feel
lietter. such as giving them a manicure.
K u r c n R e 111 y • M o r t o n . w h o Is
coordinating thr bus trip to Miami
sponsored by All Souls, said of Kronen
berger. "She puts forth a little bll more
than the basic effort. At Christmas when
gifts and food are donated for distribution
lo the needy, she Investigates the needs
of rach family and sorts out the gifts to
make sure the appropriate Items go to thr
right family.”
"A favor*? It Is an honor!" Kronenberger
said. "W hen will I ever get a chance like
that again? — It Is a once In u lifetime
thing. You never Ihlnk yourself gtxxl
enough, but the good laird must want me
to do It."
She has lieen administering commu
nion and words of encouragement to the
sick here for nearly four years. In
addition, she often reads lo the shut-ins
See SERVE, page 8A
Member of Prosecutor's Office Will Go To Crime Scenes
Homicide Response Team Planned
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A new fuce may be showing up
ut the scene of homicides this
fall besides the usual retinue of
officers and paramedics — a
prosecutor from the Stale At
torney’s office.
S t a t e A t t o n r e y N ortnum
Wolflnger Is In the planning
stages of putting together a
Homicide Response Team com
posed of senior assistant slate
attorneys. The atiom eys will be
on call and will go to the scene of
h om icid es lo assist p olice.
Assistance, however, is not the
S «« DROPOUTS, page • A
2 Wounded j
Sem inole
Shooting
Sanfordite
W ill Serve
Com m union
Thanks to her proud mother, a local
woman Is scheduled to be among the first
lay ministers to distribute communion ut
a Papal Mass.
K o sein u rlr K ro n e n b e rg e r o f I 10
Mayfair Circle. Sanford, a member of All
Souls Catholic Church, has been selected
to participate In the Papul Mass in Miami
Friday.
She will be one o f 20 Lay Eucharistic
ministers who will be distributing com
munion to the handicapped who attend
Mass.
Kronenberger. 63. Is a member of All
Souls Council of Catholic Women and Is
active In ministering to lhr sick and
bereaved at Central Florida Regional
Hospital and In their homes.
Kroncnberger's mother. Marie Forsythe
of Jupiter, had Invited her to go wllh her
to Miami to see thr Pope und when she
submitted a request for tickets about a
month ago. Mrs. Forsythe, unknown to
her daughter. Included one of Kronenberger's hospital passes.
When she heard what her mother had
done. Kronenberger said she was em
barrassed. "What will they think? When
you do things, you don't brag about
them, you Just do them, and here she Is
sending my card." Kronenberger said she
thought. “ Then In August I got a call
from Sister Lucia Ceccoltl. coordinator of
the handicapped and elderly of the
Archdiocese of Miami. She asked me.
stem that rate In the state and nationally.
Chiles Is now spotlighting the problem with a {
four-day campaign across the state as the school *
year gets under way. The campaign stalled on !
Monday with a ceremony In Tallahassee, where!
slate Education Commissioner Betty Castor!
presented Chiles with a proclamation declaring!
that day until Friday as dropout prevention week.!
The senator Is also sitting In on hearings and!
visiting schools In Jacksonville. Miami and!
Tampa during the dropout campaign.
Jack Pridgen, a member of Chiles' Washington.!
D.C. staff, said the dropout rate In the country!
passed the 25 percent mark last year. According!
to Pridgen, the national dropout rale will reach 40!
only advantage of having a
prosecutor on the scene. Wolf
lnger said.
The prosecutor may see or
learn of things dial he might not
become aware of after the ac
cused Is represented by an
attorney. Further, being on the
scene may ulso help the Slate
Attorney's office decide what
type of defense u person might
use. Also while at the scene, the
attorney could advise the police
about Ibe legalities of search
warrants, confessions, the pro
tection o f evidence und similar
legal matters that could arise
later In court or during pretrial
(Misturlng such us discussions
for Immunity In exchange for
testimony.
The program has no major
objection from Public Defender
James Russo.
Russo said he'll support any
thing that helps law enforce
ment.
Ills only reservation was that
the attorney should make sure
lliey do not put themselves In
the position where they become
potential witnesses which would
then bring about a conflict of
Interest, he said.
There Is ulso die possibility
that an officer might testify that
he d* . something on the advice
of the assistant state attorney
present thus prompting the de
fense attorney lo want lousk the
assistant state attorney why he
advised the police us he did.
" I guess that could be a
problem If It was very, very
serious." Russo said.
Wolflnger sees Ihe program as
extremely ix-nefici.il to his office.
" S ta r tin g the program Is
something I've ulways wanted to
See TEAM , page 8A
Two armed men were shot by
u rural Casselberry homeowner
at about 0 p.m. Friday. In
vestigators said the wounded
men hud made threats ugalnst
the homeowner and one had
forrrd entry to the home and
brandished u gun before the
homeowner urtned und defended
himself.
Wounded and In satisfactory
condition In Orlando hospitals
are: Irwin Leroy Suhrsledt. 29.
of Orlando: und Thomus Leroy
M lc h e ll. 2H, o f C h ristm a s.
Charges have not been filed
against the homeowner. Russell
Wilson Gilmore. 37. of 130!)
Sterling Oaks Drive.
Seminole County Sheriffs In
vestigator Hilly Lee said early
Saturday no charges had been
filed In the case, but the In
vestigation Into the Incident was
not complete.
Lee said that a p p a ren tly
Suhratcdl had made threats
against Gilmore. Suhrstcdt. his
wife Candace Roberts Suhrstcdt.
23. und M lchell arrived at
Gilmore's home shortly before
the shootings.
Suhrsledt 1s believed to have
forced entry Into the home and
confronted Gilmore. Suhrsledt
allegedly brandished a handgun.
Gilmore armed himself with a
. 3 8 -c u l i b e r h u n d g u n a n d
Suhrsledt was shot In the lower
left chest.
As Gilmore left his home,
where there Is no phone, to call
for help for Suhrsledt. he was
confronted outside by Mlchell.
who wus armed and who threat
ened him. Lee reported.
' Gilmore shot at Mlchell and
did not know he had wounded
him In the shoulder. Mlchell and
Mrs. Suhrsledt drove away and
left Suhrsledt where rescue
workers found him In Gilmore's
home. He was air-lifted to Or-
See SHOOTING, page 8A
Lake Mary Turns Down
Police Officer's Son
The Lake Mary City Com
mission rejected one of the two
mimes nominated for the city's
police department Thursday
night because one o f the
applicants' father Is already a
member o f the force.
The nomination of R. D.
Gregory, son of Lake Mary
Police Sgt. Steve Gregory, was
refused by the commission
under section 506 of Lake
Mary ordinance number 2HH.
The section provides that no
Inimrdlute family member of a
city employee may lx* hired to
work In the same department.
The section does, however,
stipulate u family member
may be hired if Ihe com
mission decides the employ
ment would be In the best
Interests of the city.
Th r commission vote on
Gregory's nomination was a
2-2 tie. wllh commissioners
Charlie Webster and John
Percy voting against hiring the
man. Mayor Dick Fess used his
tlc-breaklng vote to reject the
nomination.
Sea SON. page 3 A
$269,800 Found In Bank Safe Deposit Box
TODAY
$ 7 M illion Bond Set For Suspected Cocaine D ealer
Bond was set at 81 million lor u suspected
major Altamonte Springs cocaine supplier. Fri
day. the same day drug agents with a search
warrant raided three of the man's safe deposit
boxes and confiscated $269,800 Irotn one.
City County Investigative Bureau Commander
Lt. Donald Esllnger said Friday (hat the other two
safe deposlte boxes of JelTrcy Scott Boetlo. 32.
were empty. The raided boxes were at First
Federal Savings und Loan of Seminole on State
Road 434. Long wood.
The Investigation Into Hoctto's activities has
continued since his Tuesday arrest. Other arrests
of suspected cocaine buyers, dealers and suppli
ers ure pending. Esllnger said
Although Hoetto Is suspected to be a major
supplier of cocaine throughout the nation.
Esllnger said no additional cocaine has been
recovered. About six |x)unds of cocaine were
found In u safe al Hoctto's home at 892 Lake Avc..
Altamonte Springs, when ugents with a warrant
raided his home and arrested him at about 9 pm .
Tuesday.
Esllnger said the S269.HOO confiscated Friday
will be the subject of a forfeiture hearing und Is
expected to become Ihe property of police
agencies. Including the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department and Sanford police, who provide
officers loCCIU.
Hoetto was arrested after his ex-roommate.
Karen Joyce King. 22. of Orlando, allegedly hired
a man she did not know was a CC'IH agent to
"severely Injure" Duetto and rob him of cocaine
und money. King allgedly gave the agent two
ounces of cocaine when she first met him through
an Informant Aug. 18. She allegedly told the
agent he could have Doctto's cocaine and cash
except for one ounce of cocaine and $10,000 she
wanted for herself.
King was urrested at the Altamonte Mall 15
minutes before Hoctto's urrest. She was expecting
to meet the agent there for further negotiations.
She has been charged with solicitation to commit
uggravuted butleyr and rained robbery, conspiraSee DEALER, page 8A
Classifieds.... 8B I0B Television............ 7C
Comics.................. 6C Viewpoint........1D-4D
Coming Events.... 3A
Crossword.............6C
Dear Abby............ 7C
Deaths................... 00
Editorial...............2D
Florida..................7A
Horoscope............ 6C
Hospital................BA
Nation...................6A
Weather...............2A
World...................7A
• R o a d w o r k In
S e m in o le C ou n ty
m ay a ffe c t you r
driving plans, 4A
• Jobless rate drops
in C o u n t y ;u p in
State; steady in na
Opinion.................3D tion, 3A
People............. IC-3C • Some weddings are
Religion................ SC a bit different; some
Sports............. IB 5B a lot, 1C
I
�1A—Sanford
Herald, Sanford. FI.
Sunday. Sopt. t. 1H7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Shot Goes Through Screen Door ;
Gunman Runs, Suspect Nabbed
A man who allegedly tired n single shot through a screen
door and past a rnuple standing In the doorway at 18
Cowan Moughton Court. Sanford, at about 6:35 p in. (led.
He later surrendered to police.
Lcvrov William Hickman. 57. of Lake Monroe Terrace.
Sanford, was charged with shooting Into an occupied
dwelling, two counts of aggravated assault and use of a
firearm In a felony. He was arrested at 9:11 p.m. ut the
Sanford police station and was being held In lieu o f $5,000
bond.
The two victims. Johnny Antar and Darlene Small, were
not ln|ured In the gunpiay. The suspect had allegedly
threatened to kill Amar. police said.
3 Busted In Forgery Case
Seminole County sheriffs deputies arrested three men
Thursday afternoon on charges of uttering a forgery and
grand theft. The arrests were made at Freedom Savings
and Loan. Springs Plaza. Longwood. after the suspects
allegedly tried to cash stolen and forged checks
One of the two suspects. Brian Keith Rhodes. 21. of 132
Lake Shore Drive. Altamonte Springs, was charged In
connection with passing of a 54OH check. A man who was
with Rhodes when that cheek, drawn on the account of
Frances A. Falcs. was presented to a drive-ln teller, was
also urrested In that case.
The third man. Romcl Anthony Franklin. 25. of 1511
Sultana lame, Maitland, was arrested for allegedly passing
a 8700 check. Both cheeks had a forged co-signature of a
"Donald Taylor" along with Taylor's account number.
Tellers were watching for checks with forgeries of Taylor's
signature, several of which had been passed In recent
week, a sheriffs report said. The checks had been stolen
from Fairs' home.
Arrested along with Rhodes was Jimmy Scott Spikes. 22.
of 136 Manor Drive. Altamonte Springs. Spikes was being
held without bond. Rhodes was tiring held In lieu of 91.000
bond. And Franklin has been released on 81.000 bond to
appear In court Sept. 21.
Driving Under Influence Arrest
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a rharge of driving under the Influence:
—Peter Andre McFarlane. 32. of Deltona, was urrested at
1:43 a.m. Friday after his car was seen weaving on 25lh
Street. Sanford.
Cat Hunter Shoots Own Foot
George Jakiibctn. 30. of 2020 State Road 426. Oviedo,
told Seminole County sheriffs deputies he accidently shot
himself lit the right foot ufter arming himself to truck down
a cat he saw enter his home through a window.
Jakubcln was walking toward the cat when his
.22callber rifle accidentally fired and wounded him. Hr
went lo a friend’s house to gel the wound bandaged before
driving himself to Winter Park Memorial Hospital In Winter
Park, a sheriffs report said. The Incident occurred at alxnit
8 a.m Thursday.
Burglaries And Thefts Reported
Jam ** C. McLeUan, 60. o f 352 E. Ridgewood St.,
Altamonte Springs, reported to sheriffs deputes $6(X) cash
and gold Jewelry valued at about 92.000 was stolen from
his home Thursday.
A 9250 microwave oven and a 9150 citizen's band radio
were stolen from the camper of Carl Patrick Corless. of 424
Lafayette Court. Oviedo. The theft occurred between July 6
and Thursday while the camper was parked at Palm Valley
Trailer Park. Park Road. Oviedo, a sh eriff s report said.
Southern Bell, AT&T
Share Porno Call Bills
Seminole County Sheriff John *
Polk said Friday that Southern
Bell and AT& T have aggreed lo
accept shared responsibility for
over 910.000 In unauthrlzed
long-distance telephone bills
made by Seminole County Jail
inmates over tin- past three or
four months.
A com p u ter system gllch
which allowed the Inmates to
make "fre e " calls to as far away
as China and for phornographtc
messages In New York was fixed
by Southern Bell a couple of
weeks ago.
Southern Bell w ill be reM><in-able for the cost of the
long-dlslance calls In Central
Florida, while A T& T will absorb
the cost of the calls made to
locations outside the area. About.
HO percent of the bills are for
AT& T calls.
The Jail's normal phone bill Is
about 9150 and phone company
spokesmen had said that there
w a s never a n y q u e s tio n o f the
Jail having to pay for the calls
that were caused by an equip
ment fallure.
A T& T did have to be con
vin ced In negotiations with
Southern Bell lo accept responslbilttv for the lion's share of the
bills. '
—Susan Loden
FIRE CALLS
Sanford
W ednesday
—8:11 a.m . 209 Park. man. 30.
I------------------S a n lo n l lle x u ld
(LISPS M l KOI
Sunday. September 4, 1987
Vol 80. No 12
Published D aily and Sunday, c ic e p t
S aturday by The Sanford H orald.
Inc.. )00 N French A re .. Sanford.
FM. 12/71.
Second C la n Postage P aid at Sanford.
F lo rid a 327/1
PO STM A S TE R : Sand address changes
to TH E SAN FO R D H E R A L D . P O
Boa I AS/, S anford. F L 32771
H orn* D elivery > M onths. tl4,Y 7; A
Months, t i l U ; Year, M ISS. In S la t*
M a il: I M onths 121 2 /j 4 M onths,
t i t M i Y ear, 172.41.
(A m o u n t shown includes t%
F lo rid a Sales r a i l
Out Of Stale M a il Three Months >21 44,
A M onths S40 SAi Y ear l / t 90
Phone OOS) 222 2411
a b r a s io n to tieau. relu a e d
treatment.
— 10:11 a.m.. 3706 S. Sanford
Avc.. In county, no action.
— 1:43 p.m.. 919 E. Second, fire
drill.
—8:07 p.m . Ninth and Oak.
woman. 37. small cut on foot,
refused transportation; boy. 5.
contusion to right arm. trans
ported by privately owned vehi
cle for treatment.
—5:07 p.m , 1601 S. Airport
Blvd.. false alarm.
—7:46 p.m.. 601 Magnolia Apl.
3. woman. 19. possible miscar
riage. Rural/Mctro transported to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
- 1 0 : 2 3 p.m. 1100 W. 13th.
man. 20. puncture wound to the
chest, cleaned and bandaged,
patient refused transport.
— 11 :3 7 p.m , 1201 /Mrporl
Blvd., man. 23. hit In back of
head, privately owned vehicle to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
Th u rsd ay
— 12:26 a.m.. 2519 Georgia,
false alarm.
Leaders Seeks Ouster Of Martinez's Aides !
T A L L A H A S S E E (U P l> T o m m y T h om as, a leadin g
Panhandle Republican, called
Friday for the ouster of Mac
Sttpanovich and Glenn Rob
ertson. two top aides to Gov. Bob
Martinez, blaming them for the
consumer services tax furor.
T h o m a s ' b e e f w ith
Sttpanovich. Martinez' colorful
chief of staff. Is nothing new. Bui
It was the first criticism from
Thomas of Robertson, retained
as budget director front the
Graham administration.
Thomas said the two men
failed Martinez by advising him
to s u p p o r t th e c o n s u m e r
services tax.
D ie-h ard P a n h a n d le c o n
servatives sec the levy as a
betrayal of the anil-lax message
Martlnrz sent voters during last
hill's capmalgn. said Thomas, a
former slate GOP chairman who
retains considerable Influence
and who was an early Martlnrz
supporter.
Martinez's slock lias collapsed
with the Thomas wing of the
party since the tax was approved
with Martinez' strong support In
A p r il. H r hus r a i l e d th e
Legislature lulu special session
lo reronslder the tax. saying
legislative leaders should share
the heal he has been lecllng over
the levy.
"T h e greatest thing he could
do for his political future Is fire
Mae Stlpanovlch." Thomas said
In a telephone Interview from his
Chevy dealership in Panama
City.
Martinez "needs lo step up to
foil and get rid of Stlpanovlch
and Glenn and say. T in bark In
charge. I'm the one who's going
lorun things."'
Thomas said he likes Rob
perceives as the advlrc Mar
gives the governor Is the Issue."
Senate Minority leader Toni
Jennings. R-Orlando. said she Is
not aware of 111 feelings toward
Stlpanovlch or Robertson among
her membership. House Minori
ty leader Dalr Patchrtt. R-Vcro
B ea ch , said he has heard
rumblings o f discontent among
House Republicans.
"M ac’s got a style that's all his
own and It doesn't sit well with
some people." Palchelt said.
ertson on n personal level. "But
there are many people In the
Legislature who feel he's giving
the governor bad advice. There
are people In the governor's
office who feel he's giving the
governor bad advice."
Thomas said his sources are
Republicans but he would not
name them.
Stlpanovlch did not return a
phone rail Friday. Robertson
was not available for comment.
Susan Traylor, press secretary
to the governor, said she Is
unaware of any plans by the
governor lo "get rid " of either
man. She noted that Martinez
and Stlpanovlch have been close
slnrc their Tampa days und
Mart Inez relies heavily on the
aide.
"A ll I can say Is. Tomm y
seems to hear a great deal from
quite a distance. We are not
really In that close contact with
him ." Traylor said.
Shr added thill Thomas bears
a p e r s o n a l e n m ity tow u rd
Stlpan ovlch . " H e absolutely
does not like -him personally. I
d o n 't th in k ih n i w h at he
p a ir h ell
said
the g o v e rn o r's
main problem has been a d ju s t
in g lo T a lla h a s s e e , w h e r e a
go v e rn o r must cou rt le g is la tiv e
leaders. T a m p a 's stro n g m a y o r
system a llo w s th r c it y 's ch ler
ex ecu tive m ore In depen den ce.
"H r definitely has lo expand
his circle of advisors to Include
more of I he legislative leader
ship. people who have been In
this situation before." Putrhett
said.
Sisters G et Life For Murder
ORLANDO (UPII - Two sisters
have been sentenced to life In
prison for their parts In whal
p ro s e c u to rs ca ll a m urder
pluttcd to collect on the 922.000
life insurance policy carried by
onr o f the women's husband.
Michelle Glello. 21. could have
been ordered rxecutrd for Iasi
m onth's first-degree murder
conviction. But Orntigr County
Circuit Judge James Stroker
followed n Jury recommendation
and sentenced her Friday to life
In jail.
Slrokrr spared G M Io's slslcr.
Sharon Lovell. 34. possible
electrocution by sentencing her
to life In prison Immediately
after she was convicted Thurs
day of first-degree murder In the
death of her husband.
Stephen Lovell. 35. was found
shot to death In the couple's
Bllhto trailer home thr night of
Nov. 20. 19H4.
Belly Engbcrg. 54. Lovell's
mother. Is scheduled for her
second trial on the murder
charge In November.
E sc a p e e H a s B u rgla ry C h a rg e s A d d e d
A Sanford man who escaped
/\tig. 31 from police of Athens.
Tenn. and was captured by
Sanford police at about 7 p.m.
Wednesday, has had charges
added agulnsi him In five San
ford burglaries and one at
tempted burglary. The Athrns
police had arresled him Aug. 23
In connection with a Sanford
burglary.
W h e n he w a s a r r e s t e d
Thursday, Victor Herbert Muse.
21. of 2810 Magnolia Ave.. was
charged with the burglary and
theft of a pocket knife at a Laurel
Avenue home, which he entered
w h ile e v a d in g p u r s u in g
Seminole County sherllTs depu
ties. He was also charged In the
Tennessee rseape.
Muse was nabbed In woods In
Sanford. At the Seminole County
Jail Thursday additional charges
were (lied In connccllon with
burglaries of a home and (ruck
ut 203 Laurel Drive. Aug. 17. In
which S I50 und a S42H revolver
were stolen. On 209 he allegedly
took S60 from a home at 209
Hays Drive. Aug. 31 or Sept. I
he allegedly stolr a photo alhum
and other Items with u total
v a l u e o f S 2 0 fr o m 1711
Ridgewood Lane. On Sept. 1 he
allegedly trespassed and tried in
hurglarl/r a home at 950 Grove
Manor Drive. On Aug. 16 he
allegedly slolr a wallet front a
truck at 110 Airport Blvd.
Hr was iTclug held without
bond.
WEATHER
Nation Temperatures
lity 4 Forecast
Albuquerque pc
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Char!e4ton S C ti
CharloHaN C r
Chicago ty
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DrtMomespc
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Duluth ft
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Eventvlllet
Hartford ty
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Moutton *T
Inoianapoiii 1
Jackson Ml** »y
Jacksonville ft
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New York pc
Oklahoma City pc
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Philadelphia pc
Phoenn pc
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97
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Source National W talher Service
79
01
21
Moon Phases
Sept 14
1
1
1
40
29
M IA M I lU P n - F lo rid a 24 hour tem pera
t u r n and ra in fa ll at S a m EOT today
Hi l M Ram
CHy
A p a lachicola
40 20 0 62
C restview
1/ I f 0 04
14 fs 1 01
D aytona Beach
94 17 071
F o rt Lauderdale
*4 n 0 74
F o rt M y e r*
14 n 0 14
C a in e a v ill*
92 n 0 24
J e c k io n v llle
91 24 0 19
Key Weal
99 64 O ff
Lakeland
99 ft 0 01
M ia m i
94 21 1 09
O rlando
99 ra 0 10
Pensacola
42 ■
Sarasota Bradenton
T4 0 tr
29 20 0 69
Tallahassee
94 l* 001
Tampa
94 21 0 24
V ero Beach
94 PA 0 02
West P a lm Beach
Full
E
95
Florida Temperatures
Sept 7
4A4ntc\oyff.
-**e
4 40
44
vn vx>*
Hi h.ii#
F o r C e n tra l F lo rid a
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ij
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i cloudy
Five-Day Forecast
ptp
First
Sept 20
Beach Conditions
Daytona Beach:Wavc% arc 1
to 3 feet and glassy. Current Is
slightly to the north with a water
temperature of HO degrees. New
Sm yrna Beach:Waves arc 2 to 3
feet and choppy, fair form.
Current Is to the north. Water
temperature Is HO degrees. Sun
screen factor: 15.
H appy W eek End
But Rains W on't!
S ta ff And W ire R eports
The meteorologists paddled
their pirogues lo the National
Weather Service headquarters
al the Orlando Airport, balled
water from the observation
deck, and claimed (here was
only I 09 Inches of rainfall In
the 24-hours ending at H a.m.
Saturday.
Even unlettered weather
observers In Seminole County
know that the street flooding
around here was caused by
more than an inch of rain.
However, one must be official.
The cloudy skies kept the
temperatures down to u balmy
89 degrees for a high with a
low of 75 degrees. For compar
ison. tin- thermometer skied to
104 degrees at Parker. Artzone
•and plummeted to a freezing
31 degrees al Winncmucca,
Nevada. No cracks about the
name.
T h i n g s w i l l be b e t t e r
through the holiday week-end.
Some rain, cloud buildup In
the late aft cm nous, but time
en ough for a p icn ic. R e
member. It will always he
worse elsewhere.
Flooding in the Southeast
and w in d s In lh e R ocky
Mountains were In today's
forecast, along with cooler,
windier conditions that could
" h e lp s p re a d " the raging
wildfires In the West.
Fires Intensified Friday In
seven W e s te rn s ta te s ,
blackening more than 800
squ are m iles and d rivin g
thousands of people from their
homes In the worst conflagra
tion In decades.
"The forecast out of Red
ding. Calif.. Is they do expect
th e f ir e s to c o n t in u e
throughout the Labor Day
weekend. Th ai's noi exaclly
what they want to hear. What
they need Is a good snowfall."
said National Weather Service
forecaster Dan McCarthy.
While Northern California
and t he eoasl were expected to
see cooler temperatures today.
M cC arthy said co o ler air
m ovin g Inin the northern
Rockies "could create a windy
situation. That'll help spread
the fires."
He said I he chances of
th u n d e r s to r m s , b r in g in g
lightning and winds hut little
r a ln to th e a r e a . “ a rc
diminishing."
W idely scattered showers
and th u n d e rs to rm s w ere
forecast today from the upper
Mississippi Valley and the
northern Plains south through
the central and high Plains
Into the southern Plateau.
N u m erou s sh ow ers and
thunderstorms over the upper
Mississippi Valley and parts of
Kansas and Colorado Into the
panhandles o f T exa s and
Oklahoma were In today's
forecast.
D ren ch in g sh ow ers and
thunderstorms that flooded
s t r e e t s In p a r t s o f th e
C a r n 11 n a s F r i d a y w e r e
expected again today.
Heavy downpours of up to 8
Inches of rain caused street
flooding Friday In Charleston
and MeLellanvIllc. S.C. I-owlying areas were flooded by
more than 2 Inches of rain that
soaked Wilmington. N.C. Lor al
Hooding also was reported In
W a s h i n g t o n C o u n t y In
northwest Florida.
“ Two to five Inches of rain Is
possit/le (today) In southeast
Georgia along thr coast into
South Carolina and southeast
North Carolina. Thai's where
the flooding potential will be
(he greatest." McCarthy said.
"W hal you have Is an east
How air off the Atlantic lhat's
running Into a stationary front
across Northern Florida. I do
expect to gel a lot of rainfall In
that area."
W idely scattered showers
and thundershowers Friday
produced winds gust lug al
more than 55 mph al Rock
River and Arlington. Wyo.,
und hall the size of golf balls ui
Hawk Spring. Neb
Local Raport
The high Irmpcmture Friday
In Sanford was 92 degrees and
the overnight low was 75 de
grees There was I III Inches of
rainfall recorded Mostly cloudy
today with expected high In tinlow IKK and u 80 percent chance
of afternoon and evening show
ers
Aroa Forecast
Today cloudy wit It showers
and thunderstorms Rain may
lx- locally heavy al limes High
in the mid 80s to lower 90s.
Wind variable mostly south
around 10 mph. Chance of rain
70 percent.
Tonighl...variable cloudiness
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms mainly curly to
night Low In the mid 70%.
Variable light wind Rain chance
30 percent.
Extended Forecast
The extended forecast,
day through Wednesday
Hurtda except Northwe:
Considerable cloudiness w
chance of showers and
derstornts tapering off T
day. Lows in l he 70s. I
upper 80s lo low 90s
Area Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m 75
overnight low: 75; Friday's high
89; barometric pressure; 29.89
relative humidity 94 percent
winds: SE al 6 mph: rain: 1.01
Inches: Today s sunset: 7:41
p.m.. Tomorrow's sunrise: 7:Oj
a.m.
Area Tides
"
-**
4 W
* ’ ■4*’
7r
SUNDAY:
SOLUNAR TA B LE :
a.m., 4:55 p.m.: MaJ I
11:10 p.m TID E S :
Beach: highs. 7:31 i
p ui.: lows. I l l a.m..
New Smyrna B ead
7:36 a.m . 8 09 p.m.;
a.m , 1:27 p.m.. Bayp
1:17 a.m.. 12:48 p in.;
a.m.. 7:51 p.m.
Boating
St Augustine lo Jupller Inlet
Saturday...wind southeast 10
to 15 kls. Seas 2 to 4 It. Bay and
Inland waters a light lo moderate
chop. Scattered to numerous
showers and thundcrslnnns.
Sunday...wind southeast 10 in
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a lighl lo moderate
chop. Scattered showers and
ihuuderslurms.
�Ssnfsrd H«raM. Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Ssyt. t . 1**7—IA
COMING EVBMTS S e m i n o l e J o b l e s s R a t e D r o p s
Narcotics Anonymous Moots
A t Grovo Counsollng Cantor
Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at S p.m. at
The Grove Counseling Center. 880 Old Sanford/Ovledo
Road (off SR 410), Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday
at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Rotary Club Moats
Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at
the Sanford Civic Center.
TOPS Chaptor Pormod
A new chapter of TOPS has been formed In Osteen and
meets each Monday at 8:30 a.m. at 430 Oak St.. Osteen.
For Information call Shirley at 323-8445.
Woodman Hold Moating
Woodmen of the World Lodge 625 will host a dinner at 7
m. Tuesday at Quincy’s Restaurant. Highway 17-92,
inford, for members, friends and guests.
E
Vlatnam Vats Elact
Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida will meet 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 8, for election o f officers at American
Legion Post 19.2101 Lee Road. Orlando.
SOS (Support Obesity Surgery), a support group for
patients who have had obesity (bariatric) surgery and those
Interested In more Information on the surgery. Tuesday.
Sept. 8 In classroom 103 o f the South Seminole Medical
Plaza. 521 W. State Road 434, Longwood, 7-9 p.m. Dr.
David Moiaes o f Sanford and Ileana M. Mancusl, MS. will
speak on "Marriage and Changes".
Brldga Club Moats
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each
Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce
building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Lions M oat
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at
Western Slzzlln Steakhouae, 2900 Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Toastmastars Chartar Club
Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community
College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student
Cafeteria alcove.
a a a S O
From Wire and staff reports
The latest figures for state and
Seminole County Jobless rates
remain below the nation's civil
ian u n em ploym en t rate for
August of 6 percent., Florida's
Jobless rate for August was 5.7
percrnt and Seminole’s figure
for July (the fastest available)
was 4.6 percent, according to
Robert Monroe, economist with
Job Service of Florida In Or
lando.
Monroe said the July rate was
down from 5.1 percent for the
same month last year. He said
employment growth rate In In
dustry has been consistently
strong for the first seven months
of this year for the tri-county
area which Includes Seminole.
The national Job rate held
steady In August with the per
centage o f population in the
labor force hitting a new high,
the Labor Department said Fri
day.
T h e g o v e r n m e n t said Its
monthly survey o f households
showed 113.08 million people
working, up 354.000 from July,
and the number o f people out of
work and looking for a Job down
by 3,COO to total 7.22 million.
If one adds members o f the
armed forces In the United
States to the Jobs figure, the
unem ploym ent rate was 5.9
percent, also unchanged from
July. Both the civilian and total
Jobless rates are the lowest In
this decade.
U n e m p lo y m e n t r a te s fo r
August 1987 In 11 large states,
seasonally adjusted, compared
with the previous month and
August 1986. as announced
Friday by the Labor Department:
State
Aug July
Aug
8
California
Florida
6
5.4
5.7
5.5
5.3
6.6
5.9
The number o f people who
had left the labor force dropped a
seasonally adjusted 233.000.
most of them teenagers heading
back to school, the government
said. As a result, the proportion
o f the population that was
employed In August rose 0.2
percentage points to a record
61.8 percent.
The government also surveys
business establishments as well
as households to learn about
Am erica's work habits. That
poll, which surveys a more
limited group o f people, showed
15 6.000 w o rk e rs added to
payrolls In August.
All 156.000 were In service,
rather than goods-p'roduclng
Jobs, the Labor Department said.
Business and health services
accounted for nearly 90.000 of
the new Jobs, another 25.000
were In the finance. Insurance
and real estate Industries and an
additional 34.000 came from
local governments.
The average number o f hours
worked per week In private
businesses rose 0.2 hour to 35
hours. The average work week
and number o f overtime hours
worked In manufacturing re
mained unchanged at 41 and
3.8. respectively.
A du lt m en saw their un
employment rate drop 0.2 per
centage point to 5.2 percent,
while the rate for women fell
only 0 .1 percentage point to 5.3
percent. In contrast, the rate for
teenagers Jumped 0.5 percent
age point to 16 percent.
T h e overall Jobs situation
stayed unchanged for whites at
5.1 percent, dropped 0.2 per
centage point for blacks to reach
12.4 percent, and rose 0,1 per
centage point for Hlspanlcs to
total 8 percent.
T h e o v e r a ll c iv ilia n u n
employment rate has dropped
by 0.7 percentage point since the
beginning of this year, and many
economists had expected It to
fall again In August. They noted
that the volume o f help-wanted
advertisements was rising while
Initial unemployment Insurance
claims were at the lowest point
In 13 years.
In addition, a study by the
employment agency Manpower
Inc. found 27 percent of the
13.000 companies It surveyed
plan to hire more people be
tween October and December.
The labor force has grown by
2.1 million over the last year and
by nearly 14 million since the
last recession ended in N ov
ember 1982, the government
said.
The average person’s weekly
earnings rose 84.09 In August to
reach 8315.94.
Those who were unemployed
found their situation about the
same In August as the month
before. The average length of
unemployment was unchanged
at 14.3 weeks, while the median
length ~ the point at which half
o f all people have been without
work for a longer lim e, the other
half less — edged down a bit to
6.4 weeks.
MONEYSOURCE
7.3
Illinois
7.0
8.1
3.0 2.5 3.9
Massachusetts
Michigan
8.8
8.3
8.4
New Jersey
4.3 4.0 4.9
6.0
New York
4.5 4.4
North Carolina
4.3 4.5 5.2
Ohio
7.0
7.1
8.1
Pennsylvania
5.5 5.7 8.6
8.3
Texas
8.4
9.2
G ib Edm onds P m sM o n t
Llcantod Mortgage Brokar
323-8990
MC
•48 W. LAKE MARY 8LVD
LAKE MARY, FUL 32748
VI
C ontinued from page 1A
"M y vote bad nothing to do
with the officer personally."
W ebster said. " I'm sure he
would make a fine policeman."
The oft leer the commission did
approve for the police depart
ment Is 26-year-old Sharon
Carver o f Sanford. Carver was
born In North Hempstead. N.Y.
and attended both Seminole
H igh S ch ool and S em in ole
Community College.
Carver, a police officer for the
city of Casselberry from June
1985 to Decem ber 1986, Is
scheduled to officially begin
work for the city In October at an
an n u u l s t a r t in g s a la ry o f
$16,117.
The only reason Webster said
he voted against hiring Gregory
was that he thought It was Illegal
for a family member to be In the
same department. Webster said
Frank Kruppenbacher. the Lake
Mary city attorney came up with
inform ation lo back up his
position.
K r u p p e n b a c h e r to ld the
commission that state statutes
prohibit an officer taking orders
from a superior who Is a relative.
Percy said he ferls the statute
protects both the relatives from
prohlems that could arise In the
professional ard personal areas.
T think the rule ensures a stable
work force.” Percy nuld.
Percy said having relatives In
lhe same city department seems
tike Just enough risk lo make It a
problem. "It Just seemed like the
logical time lo uphold the poli
c y ." Percy said.
Th e city already has two
officers o f the same fam ily
working In Its police depart
ment. Captain Sam Helflore and
Sgt. Linda Bclflorr have been
married since October 1984. Sgt.
Helflore. who has eight years'
experience with the l^ike Mary
department, said she met her
husband while they were both
already city employees. "Once
we did get married we had to go
before the commission for ap
proval.*’ she said.
Percy said he was aware of the
Belflores' being married, but
didn't know how long ago they
were wed. "I don't even know If
the policy was in effect when
they got married." he said.
P o lic e C h ie f C h a r le s
(.audcrdalc told the commission
after they rejected Gregory he
would go back and probably
* nominate the applicant that
placed third behind the two
original candidates In a combi
nation o f Interviews and an
assessment Instrument the 21
applicants for the two positions
were subjected to.
Lauderdale recently sent word
lo the com m ission the city
needed to look at upgrading the
salaries o f police and other city
employees In the middle of its
payscalc. Lauderdale said It was
becoming very difficult to retain
what he considered were quality
officers wlthoul being competi
tive In salaries with other local
law enforcement agencies.
The hiring of Carver brings the
police department within one
officer o f Its full strength.
*
LABOR DAY S A L f c ^
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W A L -M A R T P L A Z A • S A N F O R D
L
w
i m
O P E N 9-8 Mon. thru Si
s - s lb r d
�4A ~5irM crd H a rjld . Sanford. FI.
U.S..Mexico
Join Killer
Bee Fight
Sunday. Sept 4. 1»I7
Road Work This Week
H ara arm tha p ro je ct* In Sem inole County th at m ay affect the flo w of traffic:
State Road 434 and
In te rs ta te 4 In te rch a n g e .
Widening ot 1-4 exit ramps.
Work affecting traffic flow 24
hours a day. Expected com
pletion by Sept. 15. Jurisdic
tion: Florida Department of
Transportation.
Jasmine Road from
Boston Avenue to State Road
434. Reconstruction of road.
Local traffic only. Expected
completion Sept.11.
J u r is d ic tio n : A lta m o n te
Springs.
___I Lake Spur'Drive and
Teakwood Ave. In the Spring
Oaks subdivision. Waterline
upgrading. One lane traffic
with little Interuptlon to tra f
fic flow. Expected comple
tion In two weeks. Jurisdic
tion: Altamonte Springs.
On the north side of
State Road 434: West Warren
Avenue from South Mllwee
Avenue west to Lemon Lane.
Resurfacing, widening and
drainage work. North and
south between West Warren
Avenue and Florida Avenue;
West Church Street from
North M llw ee Avenue 500
f e e t e a s t . P a v in g a n d
drainage work. On the south
side of State Road 434: Short
Street from South M llwee
A venue to South W ilm a
Street; Park Avenue between
South M llwee Avenue and
South W ilm a Street; South
Mllwee Avenue from Sfate
Road 434 to the dead end.
Paving and drainage work.
M in im al tra ffic disruption
with no expected detours.
E xp e c te d co m p letio n by
November 1. Jurisdiction:
Long wood.
J
I n t e r s e c t i o n of
V lh le n Road and County
<
4 Road 44-A. Installation of
turn lanes. One lane traffic
and flagmen after pro|ect Is
under w ay a few weeks.
E x p e c te d c o m p le tio n by
September 11.
S em inole C ounty.
WASHINGTON (UPI| - The
Agriculture Departm ent and
Mexico arc joining forces against
whut are popularly known as
"killer bees" threatening the
Unltrd States.
The Insects. Africanized bees
that ca n kill people and live
stock. are moving north through
Latin America and have been
e x p e c te d to a r r iv e In th is
country by 1989 or 1990. said
Steve Poore, an Agriculture
Department spokesman.
Hul under a thrre year. $8.8
million program finalized Friday,
the two countries will track, trap
and kill Africanized queen bees
and their colonies and hopefully
slow lheir advance on the United
Stales.
The site of the operation will
Is* a 100-mllc "D ee Regulated
Z o n e " on th e Is th m u s o f
Tehuantepec In Mexico. Just
north ol the bees' last advance.
"T h is program gives the U.S
and Mexico an opportunity to
delay the spread of the Afri
canized bee and learn more
about how to minimize Its Impact." Mid Hrrt Hawkins, admlnistralor of the Agriculture
Department's Animal and Plant
Health Inspection Service.
"In areas where this hee la
already established. It has dis
rupted pollination systems, a l
ien ed honey production and
c r e a t e d a p u h 11c h e a lt h
nuisance.” Hawkins said. “ It's
Important that we control Its
movement as s«x>n as possible.”
Hut Poore was also quick to
challenge as almost science fic
tion "the notion that killer bees
swarm over the countryside.”
"Thev don’t." he said
The Alrlcanl/ed bees are about
the same sl/e as the European
ttees common to the United
States Poore said, but “ when
they are dlsturbrd they attack In
greater numbers and for a longer
dural Ion ”
"T h ey are much more a g
gressive than the tires we are
used to anti much more likely to
s t i n g " P o o r e s a id
"In
Venezuela and Costa Rica, they
have caused pnhlli health pro
blems "
Wilma Street will be
closed for repairs. Expected
to be reopened In 30 days.
Jurisdiction: Longwood.
______ [State Road 434 at
Magnolia Street In Oviedo.
In tersectio n Im provem ent
and Installation of flashing
beacon. Single-lane traffic at
times. Expected completion
by October.' J u ris d ic tio n :
Department of Transporta
tion.
iState Road 424 In front
of Oviedo High School. Con
structing right and left turn
lanes along the road. Period
ic one lane t r a f f ic w ith
fla g m en not expected to
g re a tly disrupt tra ffic In
area. Expected completion
by Sept. 11. Jurisdiction:
Seminole County.
Z a y re
N o Republican Frontrunner
In ‘Super Tuesday* States
I
GOP communications director,
tiut the state's support Is stilt up
tor grub* A d a m s said Florida
has become "a true two-party
state" with a Hcpublcan gover
nor but a majority of legislative
scats held by Democrats.
Reagan won every county In
the stale except one In 1984. he
salfL and the party’s strength
has grown since then.
"W e've had visit afler visit
from all of them." Don Holllngcr.
Louisiana's Republican Party
chairman, said o f the GOP can
didates.
Bollinger and other southern
and border state Republican
leaders are hopeful their party
can repeal the 1984 GOP victory
on Df-uiorratlr turf next year.
"W e have a lot ot conservative
Democrats and they vote the
right way. They'll swttrh parties
In elect a good person every
T h e M a rtin L u th e r K in g
tttne." Bollinger said
Steering Com m ittee, pending
He said response to visits by
final approval by Mayor Hettye
Vice President George Bush.
Smith, has decided to shorten Its Sen Robert Dole of Kansas. Rep
celebration In January from a Jack Kemp of New York and
three-day event to two.
ultra-conservative Pat Robertson.
Sandra Petty, co-chairman of
i hr committee, said the group
made ihc decision during a
meeting Thursday night at the
Sanlord City Hall
Originally planned for Jan. 16.
17 and 18 al the Sanford Civic
Center, tin- activities will be
restricted to only the weekend
dates. Monday. -Jan. 18, is a
school day which conlrlbulcd to
the group's decision lo not plan
events for that day. Petty said.
Petty said the group Is contlnulng work on the activities and
selecting guest speakers.
United Press International
GOP leaders In some “ Super
'T u esd a y " states say no clear
frontrunner has emerged yet
among Republican presidential
hopefuls despite steady stump• lug In the normally Democratic
■region Ronald Reagan wooed
and won In 1984.
The 14 Southern anil border
slates banded iogether to hold
itielr primaries and caucuses on
the same date, March 8 The
m ove was Intended lo force
.candidates from both parties to
pay more attention in the region,
George Hush has an edge In
Florida, said David Adams, the
King Celebration
One Day Shorter
M
M
tree and a light pole about 10
p in. Thursday, killing the
students Instantly. All four
students were thrown from Ihe
vehicle.
Roy Ruby, vice president for
student allairs, said the com
munity was devastated by Ihe
t rngedy
The Florida Highway Patrol
! has annou nced Its D river's
. License Office will not lx- able (o
Issue new licenses Tuesday
. through Friday o f this week
; because new computers are bo; lug Installed. The new equip. men! Is expected in be up and
working by Tuesday. Sept 15
They will lx- open, however, to
Issue renewal licenses with re
newal cards and administer viston. written and road tests.
Those needing new licenses can
apply at I he office In Interstate
Mail. Altamonte Springs, or In
DcLatul.
i
9-4
3 2 2 -2 6 11
M ARSHALL M ORTGAGE
S E R V IC E S
f^ L Z S P E C IA L S lM
601 N. Orlando Ava. Suit* 113
Maitland, FL 327S1
m g-
1st & 2nd Mortgages For Any Purpose
• No Application Fa*
TERMS TO
• Slow Credit Accaptad
• Homo Improvements
YEARS
• Consolidations
• Vacations • Investments • Education
OPEN SATURDAY B-1 P.M.
15
100*. OF VALUE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS
Call Today!
M647-4500
-.740-6338
Dear Refuse Customer,
There will be no refuse pickup by the City Of
Sanford Refuse Dept., on Monday, Sept. 7,1987.
Monday’s pickup will be made on Tuesday, Sept.
8, 1987 and Tuesday’s pickup will be made on
Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1987. Regular service will
resume on Thursday, Sept. 10, 1987.
For additional information on refuse matters
contact public works at 322-3161, ext. 285. On
billing matters contact utilities at 322-3161, ext.
242.
Thank you for your cooperation.
LU C K Y
W T
REFUSE
SCHEDULE
Driver's License Office
Will Close For Week
HELP W A N TED
T Y P IS T
PART TIME
CONTACT
TOM GIORDANO
College Students Die
In Highway Accident
STARKVILI.F.. Miss. |UPll Flags were lowered lo half stall
Friday In memory of four
Mississippi State University
students killed In a one-car
crash Thursday night
The Mississippi Highway
Palrol said I he vehicle let! the
hlnhwav and slammed Inin a
IN OUR "PRICE M E M " CIRCUIM
ON PACE I . WE ADVERTISE A C l
RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER FOR
S H O O AND ON PACE 9. IATE1 RED
W000 STAIN FOR 2 FOR IS 00 DUE
TO MANUFACTURERS LATE DELHI
ERICS. SOME STORES MAT NOT HAVE
THESE ITEMS AVAJUUIX. RAINCHECKS ARE AVA11ARU. ALSO ON
PACE S. THE R ECU LM PRICE FOR
THE FLOOR IAMPS IS INCORRECT.
THE CORRECT RECU U R PRICE IS
*J9 97. ME APOLOGIZE FOR ANT IN
CONVENIENCE THIS MAT CAUSE OUR
CUSTOMERS.
j
Wfl
'
91
L IQ U O R
17-92 AND LAKE MARY BLV0.
IN WINN DIXIE PLAZA
SANFORD, FLA.
1 SR
P H . 3 2 2 -746 0
PrtcMM TWx»*Z7
:
B U D W E IS E R & BU D LIGHT
j
12 PK. 12 0Z. CAN s
j
|
$A99
11 $ 50*^ 9
]
SAVE $3.56
1 urea i7 7« slu met
3
-t.sa list arc.
J
V
C IS
U
iirak
vouaFINAL COST
SAVEUPTOMM
|
I
f
!
2 LITER
;;
$ -| 2 9
I
FREE BAG OF
|f
i ICE WITH MIN. 1
1 $5.00 LIQUOR PUR. |
WITH THIS COUPON
|
‘
LAY'S POTATO CHIPS _ _
ASSORTED
7 oz. 7 9
KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN
BOURBON
\
$
c o c a -c o l a
SAVE $1.26
BARTO NS VODKA
1
1.75 LT.
|
T ’S
HOUSE OF STUART
SCOTCH
1.71 LT. 1IJ.M SALE met
-100 LtSSMTS. ItMil
1
YOUaFINAL met 1
SAVt UPto14JA
4 O 90
i
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iwwiifriii•■vmi■i<Anriri- ffr -n -n fliliiliiiB ilM it8^
n'tlifcTrr^»i^nii ririn^MwjifciTjNMfaria1rtit>i,fi-rffn'
Soft. *, 1X7—5A
Sanford HoraW, Sanford, PI.
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• iV ii r.’ »rt S '1,,r'. tor i f 1'.'. • '.v it f * i'i
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A Q IU )fO »M * «r «ffr r
- v jj* »# f«»r r »# »»f«
oen POCX CARF CFNUH ^
POOL CAT* C0/TW "*"KX* UH (JNTTP
WAL-MART
3653 ORLANDO DRIVE
SEMINOLE SHOPPING CENTRE
STORE HOURS: • AM to • PM MON. THRU SAT.
8UNDAY HOURS: 10 AM to 0 PM
AQUA CHEM PH DoeiOMor
Safa and economical acid In dry,
granular form. Lowers pH. Look for the
RED color code.
* 3 .7 4
•saoo
* 4 .5 7
AQUA CHEM Stabilized
Chlorinating Cartridge
Concentrated 69% available chlorine.
Long lasting chlorine protection. Fits
EZ Clot* A Sun* automatic chlorinators. Look for the YELLOW color
code.
AQUA CHEM pH Ineroasor
Granular product, raises pH and total
alkalinity. Look for the RED color code.
8 Lb
•srw
4 Lb.
STABILIZED
C7 A / M I A
chuxwnajwg
CAErrWDQE
e
e
e *e .
7 A IM IA
o in ^
* 1 0 .7 7
*7428
4 lb
C 7A A N A
Q iflp
AS ADVERTISED ON TVI
AQUA
CHStt
The New Aqua Chem Floater
• Chlorinates automatically for up to
four weeks • Economical • Safe/easy
to use • Completely disposable
AQUA
cn=n
* 1 0 .7 7
AQUA CHEM Shock Treatment
Dry Chlortnlzor
For superchlorlnatlon and/or routine
dally chlorination. 65% available chlor
ine. Look for the ORANGE color code.
AQUA CHEM Shock Treatment
Dry Chlortnlzor
For superchlorlnatlon and/or routine
dally chlorination. 66% available chlor
ine. Look for the ORANGE color code.
* 2 .4 7
•M il
I Lb Sag
ACUA
CIIEtf
7 .8 8
g a m ia
O A /M
IA
CHUlPs
a o u a
“ •8 8 S S *
AQUA CHEM
Liquid Chlortnlzor
Conventient liquid
product for super
chlorlnatlon and/or
routine daily chlorina
tion. Each case con
tains two one gallon
jugs. Look for the
ORANGE color code.
AQUA CHEM Black Out
Kills black algae. Not for use In vinyl
or fiberglass pools. Look for the PUR
PLE color code.
* 1 2 .4 2
AQUA CHEM Alglclde Liquid
A swimming pool alglclde. Look
for the PURPLE color code.
* 5 .6 8
•5108
2 Lb
•8124
10 .
* 2 .7 7
cB nh
a
AQUA CHEM Clarifier
Cleans stains and scale from ceramic
tile. Look for the GREEN color code.
* 3 .6 2
•5 3 1 8
7AQUA
CrEHs—
7AQUA
7AQUA
101
°AQUA.
„ chsm®
w
n
-
AQUA CHEM 3" Stabilized
Clortnatlng Tablets
Concentrated 89% available
chlorine. Long lasting
chlorine protection. For use
In a floating dispenser or
many
autom atic
chlorinators. Look tor the
YELLOW color code.
AQUA CHEM 1” Stabilized
Chlorinating Tablets
Concentrated 69% available chlorine.
Long lasting chlorine protection. For
use In a floating dispenser or many
automatic chlorinators. Look for the
YELLOW color code.
* 1 4 .9 8
* 2 4 .8 4
•5440
3*4 Lb *
•3427
7V i l b *
7AQUA
g
c h e m
•
AQUA
s
I
\
1
5
CHEM
FILTER
A ID
PURE
diatomaceous
EARTH
AQUA CHEM Filter Aid
Pure Diatomaceous Earth
for DE filters. Change
your filter powder regular
ly for clear, sparkling
w ater. Look for the
GREEN color code.
?
AQUA CHEM Heavy Duty
Leaf Skimmer
Alum inum reinforced
frame for long lasting
durability. For use with
telescopic pole.
•A Q U A
CH=H
5-WAY PROFESSIONAL TEST KIT
* 7 .9 7
* 9 .8 8
Accurately tests chlorine,
pH, alkalinity, hardness
and stabilizer.
1 2 .8 8
yAQUA
CHsM
cPe K ^
•8109
AQUA CHEM 5-W«y
Professional Test Kit
$
7 A T U IA
7AQUA
•5848
24 Lb.
^AQUA
Q E II^
a n i i A
SPA
CAPE
•8198
SALE PRICES GOOD THRU
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 13th
A
' k
W A L -M A R T 'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE P O L IC Y - II is o o f m te nlm n lo have e ve iy
ad vertised item m stock B o w e .e r. if du o lo any tm fc .e s e o n re ason an advertised item
is not available lo* purchase. W al M art w il issue a Ram C h e ck on re q u e s t lo r th e m e ich an
d ise lo bo pu rchase d at the sale price w henever available or w ill sell y o u a smviar item
a l a com parable re duction m p rice W e reserve the n q h l lo Umil q u a n iiiie s U nulations voa J
m N ew M e n c o
Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart Sells tor Less • Wal-Mart Sells lor Less ».Wal-Mart Sells lor Less « Wal-Mart Sells for Less • Wal-Mart
P
t
I
�*
* A —Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sapt. 4, 1W7
B o th a T a rg e ts W h ite L a w m a k e r
F o r M e e tin g W ith B la c k R e b e ls
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
By Brendan Boyle
CAPE TOW N (UPII - Frederlk
van Zyl Slabbert has been in /tot
water since early July, when he
led an Afrikaner safari to meet
black African National Congress
guerrilla leaders In Senegal.
His life has been threatened by
u ltr a -rig h tis t and n e o -N a zi
whites and his livelihood has
been threatened by the Presi
dent. Pieter Botha.
Slabbert. a charismatic white
A fr ik a n e r a c a d e m ic a n d a
forem ost m oderate critic o f
apartheid, quit parliament and
the lead ersh ip o f the antiapnrthcld Progressive Federal
Party In February last year to
found the Institute for a Demo
cra tic A lte rn a tiv e In South
Africa.
Parliament, he said after 12
years In the white chamber, had
i>ccome a sideshow In South
African politics.
"W e have gut to stop whiles
formulating white solutions for
blacks and ensure that everyone
gets together to work out the
future," he declared.
Slabbert was Joined within
days by his party deputy. Alex
Boralne. Together they have
created an upscale pressure
group funded almost entirely by
private sources in the United
S tates and g overn m en ts In
Western Europe.
"Our target market is pre
dom inantly w h ite ," Slabbert
said In an Interview at the
converted Cape Town house that
serves as IDASA's headquarters.
“ If they can be hrnught to
accept the concept o f a nonracial democracy, then we cun
begin to undercut the polariza
tion that Is at the root of all our
problems.
"But i f we try to do this, we
will inevitably gel Into hot water
with the government." he said
with a resigned smile.
The temperature was consid
erably Increased when Slabber!
led 54 whites from the tradi
tionally conservative Afrikaner
group to meet leaders of the
rebel Aliicun National Congress
in Dakar. Senegal In the first
week o f July.
The two sides exchanged Ideas
without trying to reach any
Israeli Warplanes Bomb Lebanon,
30 Said Dead A t Terrorist Base
5IDON, Lebanon |UI'1| — Israeli warplanes bomttnl
targets south of the Lebanese port of Sidon early Saturday,
hitting terrorist bases and killing more than 30 people.
Lebanese and Israeli sources said.
Security forces said the attack was carried out on three
guerrilla buses In Palestinian-held territory by four
U.S.-made Skyhawk bombers and Phantom Jet fighters.
The sources said the planes roared three times at low
altitude over the urea, hitting three houses used as bases
for Yasser Arafat's A1 Fatah group and several civilian
houses.
The bases, scattered along the fringes of the refugee
camps of Mlyeh Mlyeh and Ain El Hllwc. were destroyed
with direct hits, the sources said.
Kuwait Appeals Silkworm Attack
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPl) — I rut) said Its warplanes hit a
“ large maritime target" off the Iranian coast Saturday,
while Kuwait blamed Tehran for a Silkworm missile attack
on its shores and asked the United Nations to restrain Iran.
Iraqi Jets streaked to the Iruntan coast and scored an
"effective and accurate hit" In the attack two hours before
dawn. Baghdad rudlo quoted a military spokesman as
saying. The Iraqi News Agency also said Iraqi warplanes
attacked another “ large naval target" Friday night off the
Iranian coast and returned safely to base.
The phrases lurge maritime target and large naval target
are used by the Baghdad agency to describe ships
Kuwaiti Foreign Mlnisirr Sheikh Jabrr Al Ahmad Al
Suhuli said a Silkworm missile that slammed Into Kuwait’s
southern shore shortly before dawn Friday damaged some
residential buildings and Industrial plants. The defensr
ministry said Friday the Chinese-made anil-ship missile
had caused no damage.
Kidnappers O ffer Hostage Swap
HEIKUT. Lebanon (UPII — The captors of two West
Germans have promised to release one hostage within 10
days If Bonn frees suspected terrorist Mohammed All
Hamadel. who Is accused o f killing an American on u
hijacked TW A Jet.
In a statement delivered Friday to a Western news
agency In Moslem west Beirut, the clandestine Strugglers
for Freedom Organization — which claims It Is holding
Alfred Schmldl, 47. and Rudolph Cordes. 53. as hostages
— warned "any mistake" by the German government
would lead to "real catastrophes."
"W e announce that we will release a German hostage
within 10 days If the German government during this
period carries out Its part of -the deal and what It had
agreed upon and what we were promised earlier." the
group said In its statement typed In Arabic.
A N A tYSIS
agreement and t-arh said af
terwards It had a better un
derstanding o f the other.
S la b b e rt's group stron gly
condemned the ANC's 26-year
campaign of terror and sabotage,
which has claimed close to 200
lives, but accepted "the histori
cal reality" o f the armed strugft!?Slabbert admits he has taken
some security precautions, with
apparent good reason.
"W e ll get you." the neo-Nazi
Afrikaner Resistance Movement
vowed. Other Afrikaner con
servatives promised to "deal
With you like we deal with the
ANC — we shoot them."
In a three-day parliamentary
debate In August. Botha an
nounced a series of restrictions
designed mainly to crush Slab
ber!‘s group.
He threatened to cut IDASA's
foreign funding, to deny passports to people who seek meet
in g s " w i t h South A fr ic a 's
enemies." to restrict the m ov
ements of diplomats who sup
port IDASA and to censor news
papers that endorse the group's
Ideals.
"Anyone going to speak to the
ANC behind the government’s
back, or who supports this
organization consciously or un
consciously in any way. Is
strengthening their evil Inten
tion." Botha declared.
"Useful Idlnts,” he called the
dissidents. Invoking a phrase
attributed to Lenin, "lured by
c u r io s it y . Ig n o r a n c e or
misguidance" to the Illegal black
South African revolutionaries,
who have been banished abroad.
"Dakar." he said of Slabbert's
meeting In Senegal, "did not
help to solve South Africa's
complicated problems at all. It
only aggravated and protracted
them. Let Dakar tie a lesson to
all South Africans."
Slabbert remains unrepentant.
Asked whether he regrets the
Dakar trip, he laughed and said.
"No. no way. Absolutely not at
all. It was far better than we
could have hoped.
"T h e Afrikaners who "went
have each held at least three
meetings to tell people about The
experience. They have released a
whole new debate, a new dy
namic. People are talking about
the ANC. about what It stands
for. about whether one should
talk to them.
"Can you Imuglne a debate
like that even five years ago?"
he asked.
Slabbert admits, however, that
he is alarmed at the prospect of
having the Institute's funds cut
off by the government.
"It will certainly creale very
serious problems for us. We wlil
have to see where we go from
here.
"Botha's tactic seems lo be to
trash us at home, to cut us ofT
from foreign funding and then
say — okay, carry on. and let us
wither on the vine." he said.
Within the parliament that he
sp u rn ed . S la b b ert has few
friends left.
Helen Suzman, u Progressive
Federal Party lawmaker since
1953. said Slabbert's action
amounted to treachery.
'j y
"He Is very Intelligent and he
has a v e ry attractive person ali
ty " she said."Young p eop le In
particular seem to lie draw n lo
him.
"W e are polite to each other.
It's not that 1 hate him. but I will
never forgive him for what he
did lo the party. He had been
thinking about leaving for some
time, bul lo quit suddenly as be
did In the flrsl week of a session
did us Incalculable and unneces
sary’ barm.”
The I’ FP's share or Ihe I7B
seats in the white parliament
grrw from 17 to 27 In the first
election after he became leader
In 1979 and dropped back to 20
In the flrsl election after be quit,
on May B.
"W ell, he Is Ihe sort of person
who never slicks lo anything for
ve ry long.sald Sloffel van der
Merwe. Information minister.
COMPREHENSIVE
W IND O W CLEANING
SERVICE
M U li P
i A i ft V|Vf>fNllA|
G 1 A S S O M f IO Y
oow V nw u V .'s.o.o 3 2 3-6 71 8
l o o k i n g t o r ;in
I ndiptiHltnl
( > n c n ; i i m - s ; t \ s il l u - s l .
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
H
Ph. 322-0285
M 2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
%s4uto -Owners Insurance
I itr. Hum. I ar Hti-mrv*. line njim ***» tl *11.
W H Y GO SOUTH?
REALTY TRANSFERS
M ildred Undkey to Ralph R Gel lego, &
WF Stephanie. L t • 10 BIX A W *«t A tlom ont*
Height*. 144.000
Danbury L td to M ary T. P erry. Lt 24
Danbury M ill Un 1. t*7.W0
Telm an Home Fed to C arlo* M Mato* 1
WF Rata. L t 10 BIX C Lynwood rev. 1*4 000
Jem et R. P erry A WF Jen* to Johnny W
W elker A WF Reneve. L t n a Sunrlte Un 7.
ted,too
Carl J. D etpetqueie A Joyce to K erl $
Brook* A WF Jenlco. L t 3* Tutcew llle.
Cher le t F r e lt A WF Julie to F renclt W.
Seyler A WF H a rrie t R A C hrlitopher M.
S*yler A WF Rote, L t HO F o rett Brook, Third
Sec, *44.000
Celton Home* to V ictor N Ogllvle A WF
Cerol A., L t *7 Wood lend T e rr At Country
Crook, t i l t , 100
Phllpot Home* to Crelg W Gletgow A WF
P em olaC . L t I I W illow Run. ttn .0 0 0
Weklvee R eiervo Ltd to Shelle L Cochran
A O re ie l B A WF Betty J . L I l i t WoXIve
Retarvo Un I . **7,000
Cordon Curren C ontlr Inc to Anne K
Koehler. L t I BIX A Coach Lig h t iit e le * Sac
III. *41.000
Cento* Home* Entr. to Sandra M. M ille r.
L t 47 A leleya Wood*Ph III. *74.400
Cento, Home* to E lv lro Borrero A WF
Herlberta. L t t rep let Crovevlew Village.
*07,000
Center Home* to Jeffrey H Roilm an A WF
Arlene. LI 11 F o rcho teP h II. 1113. WO
Security FF to Terrence H McCormick A
WF Holtle. L t I I Sabel Green A t Sabel Point.
*174.000
Pino Grove Holding Carp to Peter G
Gllleece. L t 7* Greentpolnle. 1104.700
W illiam Bell B idr to M ark E. Wllxon, L t 14
Blk I Hanover Wood*. 1704.400
Barbara J. W elker Seamen A Delbert H. to
Jem et H W elker A WF Jane, land In Sec
77 I I 22.173 000
Wm M George A WF Jacqueline to Pedro
L Santo* A WF M arla A., Lt 4 Richfield.
M.SOO
Craven Dev to Matthew W South. L I 71
amended p le to l Long wood Green. 147.000
Craven Dev lo Jem et D G le t* A WF Terle
S , L I *4 amended plat ot Long wood Green,
*44.000
H e rrl* Am erican Home* lo Bernard F
Abrem l. L I 74 Hyde Perk. I47.M0
Magnolia Svc. Carp lo Sherwln U W hit
Held A WF Jeannle. Un 7444 Wekiva Hunt
Club Cond. 1177.100
<4*
s c r e e n in g
Thome* Moore A WF Bonnie lo W eller M
B e n fo rd A WF F lo rence . L t 4 B lk e
W eethertfield. 1*4.400
Bonaire Dev to Adelaide ■ Falgle. Un 1*1
Carmel By The Lake Un 111. I I 11.000
Michael J. Letnlck A WF Lynda to Collie
Hopping. Lt aOJ W oklva Hunt Club Fom Hunt
Sec, itlO.OOO
Henry Gerkan I I I A WF Ann lo Roy D e v il
A WF Shereo. Lt 24 Blk B Eattbrook Un U .
147.300
Pine Grove Holding to Dorado Con*fr.
Corp. L t* 14. 71.11 Greempointe. 4110.000
Giuueppe D Angela A WF Rote to T B
Bell J r A WF Ruth M , W 'lo t S *11' Ot Blk 10
M M Smith. 141.000
J *m e t J. Andrew* A WF H ellle A Carrie
Collin* to Monoi H Patel A WF Smite M . L t
*4 Deer Run Un 10. *44 000
Joy M ille r A WF Agne* lo Bruce A. Hovey
A WF Jean. Lt 21 Walden Terr. 177.100
Anden Group to A guitln M arque! A WF
V lvlna A L t 1*7 O enga Grove Perk Un a,
174.400
Anden Group to Edward Fernanda! A WF
Ivetta. LI 304 Sunrlte Village Une.U4.000
Tec Home* Inc to Cleon H. Cord** A WF
Ann. L t I » Un l*A Tutcew llle. 1213.700
Rylend Group to Timothy R Polyak. L t 42
Deer Run Un 14.177.400
Monroe Venture etc to Anne H Rutledge A
Kenneth S. Smith A WF V irginia. Lt 1
Greenbrier, 171.100
Del Prop to P atricia G M u llln * A O rette
Delerro A WF Lydle. Un 147 bldg 71B Hidden
Spring* Cond. 1*7.400
Cecil E Herman A WF E m ily to Steven A
Telem et. L t t Blk D Indian w ill* Un 1.141.000
B rett C L ln d q u iil A Wm A Carty to
Michael R Tucker A WF Linda. Un 4U Lake
Lotu* Club I Cond. *41.000
E J. Bell A Donald L. Bell A WF M yrtle to
F re n c lt R B uttey A WF Jean. WI4* 73‘ at E
144 7S- ot Lt 11M M Smith. 110.000
Dorothy Bollinger to Beniamin F. Bullard.
E i ot Lt 12 Smith Third. 1100.000
E lia T Menda* lo Richard L. Krempe, LI
172 Windward Sq Sec 7 .117.000
Catherine F e rrl* to Glenn R Steel* A WF
lorende, L l i 1) A 14 Tutkaw llla. 111,000
Robert L Klainmann A WF Peggy to V irg il
J Hemmon* J r A WF Janet, L t SO San
dalwood. 174.400
Frlada L Tyre to J.T Juttlce. lend In Sec
12 1*31.172.000
Frieda L Tyre to J T Juttlce. lend In Sec
11 14 31,1*0,000
Bel Aire Home* to Terry L. Grove* A WF
Deborah. L t 711 Oak F o rett Un *. 114.400
» in.000
V
A rota Dev iq Kenneth G Macieonan A WF
Betty. L t 4 Willow Run.UH.OOO
Helen Chaney to Staten Ibarguen A WF
M ary J.. L t 111 F o rett Brook Third Sec.
141.000
George W eek! Jr. A WF Carole to E m il 0 *
W oltl. L I 12 Tlberon Cove. 147.000
Richard W Jw w ler A WF Brook* to Carol
D Hall. L t* 1 A 2 Blk H W att Altamonte
Height*, l i t 000
Anden Group to Peter K Hoi A WF Aura.
L t 110 Orange Grove Perk Un 4.174.400
John D Brown A WF Carol to Kendall C
Holowey. L t » A m herIt. 1121.000
Joan Gut level to M a rtin P H eal A WF
P atricia, L t 11 Garden Lake E*>*<** Un 1,
147.000
South Country Corp to Cental Home*
Corp . L t* le 24 A leleya Wood* Model Center.
171 000
Chariot Golden Jr A WF Ginger to John D
Brown A WF Cerol Ann. L t 11 Summ erhlll Ph
I.
107.700
H e rrl* A m erica n Home* lo Peter M
A lvaro! A WF Valve B . LI U Hyde Perk.
M l.400
Oonold A Dunn III to W elter N King. N 10
acre* of E * t ot NWU of NW'a of Sac 3 30 I t ,
*41000
Babcock Co. to Thoma* E G a o rg e lllA W F
Naomi F „ L I M M a y fa ir Maadow*. *44.400
Babcock Co to Robert W Fratley A WF
Evelyn. L t 44M eytelr Meadow*. *44 TOO
Eddy McCain A WF Nee to Suten J M i.on.
L t 14 H arbour R Idge. *77 400
Fttian W Strom A WF Sue to Javier A
Caballero A WF Merlelene. L t I Blk 20
W eethertfield 2nd eddn. *41 TOO
Stephen Quegliene A WF Note to O lrk D
Thompton A WF Suten M . L t *4 Foawood Ph
II. W4.400
Group 1 Detlgn A C o n t'r <w Joteohine
Clpolle, L t 1 C ypre tt Club. **4.100
Suda Inc to R. Stephen Howard Jr A WF
C rytte l. L t 10 Hotel Glen. 144.100
Node C onttr to B erry J B reilow A WF
Kathryn. L t 71 T u tcew llle. l i l t . 100
C Thome* Ferrara lo John L Graham, Un
1011 L a te Lotu* Club II Cond. 110.000
L a rry Anderton A WF Joy to Dele F
Green. L t 4 Blk G Tenglewood Sec 3 .1*4.000
P ark V illa Dev to Roy J. Snell J r A WF
B illie R.. L t 12 C ltru* Point. 171400
C e n to * H om e * E n tr. to W illia m R
111 W. 27lh Avenue
Sanford (Next to Plnecrest Elens.)
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M ikti'r Teacher:
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a r
3 2 2 -8 1 0 3
Montgomery A WF Anita M . L t *1 Hidden
Oak Ettate*. 1137 304
Centoe Home* to P atricia Frethw ater A
WF Lynn M . L t II Fovch*** Pti II. 142.200
Thome* A Wobtter A WF Bridget* to
Gerald Froman A WF Cynthia. Lt *0 Blk B
The Meadow* Un I. *71.300
A ll M M eretel to Ferteneh M . Na|mabodl.
L e ty Oek* Con . tei.000
I to ta l W elt* to Brel L M o rrlton A WF
Rhonda. L t 11 Blk A Spring Velley F e rm i Sec
7 .130.000
H A lvin Ponley ot *1 to Grace L. Newman.
L t 70 A E*V o t I t Sanford Height*, ltd 000
Perry L. D ove* to Amy E Sullivan. L t 12
Blk A Lake Brantley I He*. 117.700
Jack V M cF e* A WF Edith to Kathy L
M ille r. L I U Golt Court* Addn. 141.000
Edward Velen A WF Adelen* to Donald L.
Michaud A WF Dorothy J, L t 1 Sec 2 * 70 22.
US*. *00
Joteph A. Dekleva A WF M e rllyn to Jerry
B Sundln A WF CHge L.. L t 44 Blk E Spring
V e lle y F e rm t.*144.300
W illiam R Pee** A WF Donne lo R ote rt R.
Hecht A WF Nancy C.. L t 27 Wekiva H ill* Sec
S. 1104 000
Michael J Per w ill A WF Carolyn to Bert B
H oilingtw orth A WF M ery J . L t 7 Wekiva
Club E tle te * Sec 7. 1144.000
L O G Inc to Lucy M R ote rt*. L t 24 repl el
emended plat Long wood Green. 147.300
Kenneth Wick A WF Keren to Thome* C
A dair Jr A WF Ingre. L I I I Deer Run Un 1,
147.700
L* Cette Corp to Hope L Hennettey. L t 44
G, w n w n l Lake* Un 4. *74.700
Michael G R ito cd A WF CTtaryl to Joteph
C Bonitovannl A WF Denlc* M . L t l t
W tklve Cove Ph 1, tUJ.fOO
Wingfield Dev to W J. W illia m * B ld rt Inc.,
L f 17 W lngliald R eterv* Ph III. 104.000
Ottld L Orennan Jr to Jack E Burnett, L I
7 clutte r U Wildwood. 1S4.S00
Environmental Home B ldr* lo D arrell L
W illiam * A WF P e frk la A , Lt 40 Silver
Lake* E a*l A t The Creating*. 1174.400
Bel A ir* Home* to Richard V Delia A WF
M llegrot. L t 771 Oek Fore it Un 1.1*4.700
Lake Ot The Wood* to John N Sullivan A
WF Arlene. U 7*7 Lake Of The Wood*
Townhoute, le t 400
John G Renochek A WF M erlon to Jem et
A Burk*. L t 34 Blk 3 W eethertlleld I t t addn
133.400
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�Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Gunmen Kill 5 In Supermarket;
Robbers Pose As Cleaning Crew
ST. LOUIS (UPII — Five supermarket employees were
shot and killed and two others wounded by two robbers
who posed as u store cleaning crew, authorities said
Saturday.
Police said the six men and a woman were herded into a
corner of the supermarket's liquor section and shot about
11:30 p.m. Friday. The store is located In a residential arra
aoui 10 minutes north of the city's downtown arra.
"T h e vlrltlms apparently are all employees o f the store."
police spokesman Kerwtn Young said.
Police were unsure whether there were nny customers in
the store at the time of the robbery, he said.
T w o of the victims were being irruted at area hospitals.
Young said. Police were Identifying bodies and notifying
relatives.
Iranian Arms Sales Debated
WASHINGTON |UPI| - A debate apparently is raging in
the Keugan administration over whether China Is selling
arms to Irun despite a U.N. cease fire rail and the presence
o f U S. warships in the Persian Gulf, State Department
officials say.
Some department officials said Friday the United Slates
does not have rnough data to draw a llrm conclusion that
China continues to be the main supplier of high-tech
weapons to Iran.
A State Department official suld there may have been "a
lu ll" In Chinese shipments since last month's U.N.
resolution for a cease-fire In the 7-year-old Irun-lraq war
uiid the U.S tanker esron policy.
Hut he said it was Impossible to tell If Peking has stopped
because Irun gets weapons through many International
arms sources. The official said there arc also some
Indications China and Iran may be talking about another
arms deal.
Ifflldflres Rampage Over West
United Press International
The Army has entered the war against wildfires In seven
Western stales that have forced 15.000 people to flee thetr
homes, scorched more than HOO square miles and burned
enough timber to build a city half the si/e of San Francisco.
"This Is one of the worst fire situations •Hat we have had
in more than iW) years In these states." Forest Service
Director Dale Robertson told a Friday news conference in
Washington.
In Idaho, a state besought by fires that have raced across
30.000 acres. George Leonard, associate chief of the U.S.
Forest Service, predicted. "T h ey will I k - fighting some of
them until the snow files."
The brush and timber fires that began lust weekend have
killed one firefighter, injured at least f ll people and
destroyed two dozrn homes, said firefighter Ertk Martin of
the Holsc Interagency Fire Center In Idaho
The 11res ignited by alxiut 10.000 lightning strikes
crackled through ilit- lurched woods o f northern California
and southern Oregon for a sixth day. consuming more
acreage than had been burned In the first four days
combined.
A B M T re a ty M a y Be S c ra p p e d
WASHINGTON IUPI) — The administration, preparing
lor an official review of the 1072 Anil Ballistic Missile
treaty, has given widespread hints It favors scrapping the
treaty to allow more research on "Star Wars," a report to
Congress shows.
Sen. William Proxmlre. D-Wts.. described the con
clusions In the re|M>rt by the bipartisan Congressional
Research Service us "chilling" and "scary."
He suld they provided an insight Into un administration
plan to kill the treaty "deader than a doornail." a more
drastic measure than the administration's public proposal
to reinterpret the pact to allow more testing and research of
the space-bused "Star Wars" system.
The report, released by Proxmlre Friday, found no
evidence that a withdrawal from the treaty is imminent but
said. "T h e administration has laid (Intentionally or
otherwise) important political, legal and diplomatic
groundwork over the past several years toward such a new
policy."
U .S ., S o v ie ts S la te T alks
WASHINGTON |UPI| — U.S. and Soviet negotiators will
meet next week to discuss the rising tensions in the
Persian Gulf and the situation in Afghanistan.
A State Department spokesman disclosed Friday that
Edward Djerejlan. a deputy assistant secretary of state for
Near Eastern affairs, will meet Ills Soviet counterpart,
Yuriy Ateksyevev. In Geneva next Wednesday and
Thursday "to discuss Afghanistan and the situation
regarding the gulf war."
Although that meeting will occur at about the mime time
as U N.-sponsored talks In Geneva on the war In
Afghanistan, the State Department spokesman said the
Djerejlan-Aleksyeyev meeting had been scheduled pre
viously.
A reported Soviet olfer to pull Its troops out of
Afghanistan over a one-year period got a cool reception at
the State Department. S|>okesuian Charles Redman said
the United States believes the Soviets should pull their
troops out "in a period of months, not years."
FLORIDA
Sunday, Sapt. ♦, 1M7—7A
Shuttle Booster Cracks; Tests OK
HUNTSVILLE. Ala, (UPI) - A
segment o f the first redesigned
shuttle booster rocket cracked
after test firing last Sunday
because of ground cooling pro
blems but data so far Indicate
the design changes worked suc
cessfully. a NASA official said
Friday.
"A t this point in time, every
thing in this design looks like it
behaved Just as we predicted.”
said Gerald Smith, manager of
the booster program at the
Marshall Space Flight Center. "It
looks like w e've got a good
design.
He said engineers have In
spected the Inside of the booster
hut have not disassembled It to
examine the redesigned O-rtng
Joints between fuel segments.
Such a Joint failure triggered the
Challenger accident last year.
Th e fir in g at the Morton
Thlokol plant near Brigham
City. Utah, was a major mile
stone tow ard resum ption o f
shuttle flights next June follow
ing the Challenger disaster.
The crack in the redesigned
booster's steel casing occurred
after the two-minute firing and
had nothing to do
design changes.
with
the
*
«
Smith said the crack was t
caused by failure of a water
spray system to keep molten
slag from Insulation and fuel
residues that collected on the
bottom o f the Inside o f the
b u r n e d - o u t r o c k e t fr o m
overheating the case.
*
*
«
Plans For N ew Church Revealed A t M eeting
T h e Sanford Planning and
Zoning Commission voted 7-1 tn
recommended apprnvul of con
ditional use of projxrty at 1601
W. Sixth St. for the purpose of
const ruel lug a c hurch
In approving the conditional
use Thursday night, commis
sioners recommended that the
city donate land for an arcess
riMid. The commission recom
mended a portion of u platted
street which has never been
develo|K-d us a street be vacated
and deeded to the church for use
as access to the properly.
Commissioner D. Brent Carl!
in voting against the use said he
Is not "In favor of the city
donating right-of-ways for devel
opm ent." Zoning commission
recommendations are forwarded
to the city commission for final
action.
Site plans for developing the
True Church o f God will be
considered by the commission
luler.
M artinez A ppoints
Brines To Com m ission
Burton Hrlnrs of laingwood Is
one of three new upolnlces to the
East Central Florida Regional
Planning Council.
Brines. 42. Is president of
Florida Residential Communi
ties. a real estate development
company which Is developing 10
communities in east and south
Florida. He was appointed tn u
three-year term on the board by
Gov. Bob Marline/. The gover
nor appoints some members of
the plunntng council and locul
nfliciuls appoint some.
A resident of lauigwood wince
1074. Brines also serves on the
East Central Florida College of
Business Advisory Committee,
and on the Orlando International
Airport's Economic Tusk Force.
O th e r n ew M a rtin e z a p
pointments to the 48-member
council are lawyer Martin C.
Bolre. 3 1. of Daytona Beach, also
appointed to a three-year term:
and Fletcher Sheriff. 65. of
Cocoa, appointed to u term
ending Oct. I. 1986. Sheriff is
president of SAS Enterprises.
Inc., a petroleum marketing
company.
Thr appointments must be
confirmed by le stale Senate.
Rev. Robert Dumas, who will
be the pastor of the church,
plans to relocate his congrega
tion to the new site, which Is In a
residential area.
Dumas said his church at
2702 Ridgewood Avenue has
been sold to add additional space
to the Seminole High School.
The school plans to begin using
thr facility Jan. I and Dumas
said he hopes his new church
will be ready for use by that
d a t e . P la n s c a l l fo r a
3.750-square-foot building to
house the congregation of about
200.
The property Is located near a
railroad right-of-way on Sixth
Street and is densely overgrown,
according to Bettle Sonnenberg.
zoning and arbor inspector.
She said the area Is full of
thickets and palmettos and there
has been problems with "polic
ing the trash" In the lot. " I feel
sure any development would be
an Improvement." Sonnenberg
said.
A church on the retangular lot
will be a "representative asaet"
to the area and locating it there
would be an "addition to the
environment." according to Bo
Simpson who represented the
church at the meeting.
Selling the property to the
church ure J. Russell Grant and
Voile Williams.
In other business, commis
sioners:
• Approved the site plan for
relocating Insurance World to
2555 French Avenue.
• Approved the site plan for a
Southern Bell facility bordering
the north o f 132 Com m rrcr
Way.
• Approved an addition to
RAM Manufacturing at 1200
Albright Road. A 10.000 square
foot facility will be constructed.
• Re-approved the site plan for
th e s e c o n d p h a s e o f th e
Westvlew Baptist Church. 4100
I'aola Road. The sanctuary por
tion of the church rrmalns the
same as approved by the com
mission tn 1984.
.
Bicycle Auction
Will Be Sept. 12
A public auction of 27 bicycles
found or confiscated by the
Seminole County Sheriffs De
partment Is scheduled for 10
a.m. Sept. 12 at the sheriffs
office. Building 310. Sanford
Airport. Sanford.
The bicycles will be sold for
cash only to the biggest bidders
and may be previewed In a
fenced compound behind the
building.
*
i
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X W A T A T A fA tA / A V
STU A RT (UPII — A circuit court Jury awarded $50,000
Friday to a former high school cheerleader who fractured
her neck at a cheerleading clinic sponsored by the
University of Miami
Cathy Burgess. 21. o f Stuart. Fla., sued the college after
being Injured In u cheerleading clinic at the Orange Bowl
sponsored by the university In 1983.
Burgess, then a student at Southfork High School In
Mat tin County, fractured her neck while attempting a
stunt.
The Jury dell iterated three hours before announcing the
verdict in the week long trial
The total award was $200,000. but the Jury ruled the
university was only 25 percent negligent and Burgess was
75 percent responsible for the accident.
Burgess was seeking $850,000.
�Planners Gird For Papal Visit
>A—Stwford Hritd, S*nf*c$. FI._________Stmday, S*$1. >, 1W7
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
MIAMI (UPI) - When Pope
John Paul II begins his 10-day,
nine-city U.S. visit this month,
south Florida police, business
and religious leaders will gird
them selves for 23 hours of
prayer, traffic Jams, demonstra
tions and commerce.
Many Dade County roads, at
least the thoroughfares that
remain open, are expected to be
choked while the pope Is In
Miami Sept. 10-11, downtown
business could grind to a halt
and security will be extremely
tight.
President Reagan's planned
meeting with the pontiff will
focus the world's attention on
the city. John Paul will be busy
In Miami, meeting with Presi
dent Reagan: American clergy.
M t M AM C
Including cardinals: 200 Jewish
Pope John II will arrive In M iam i on Thursday, Sept. 10. He leaders: and holding moss for up
will end his visit to the United States on Saturday, Sept. 19, In to 500.000 In a field that In
mid-July was Just grass.
Detroit.
"South Florida has never ex
perienced anything like It's go
ing to when the pope visits."
' group of 500 American priests
said Randy McGee, chief securi
the Pope will address. Father ty coordinator for Metro-Dade
Zukowskl said he will also be
County police. "T h e magnitude
one o f the priests participating In
o f this Is Just phenomenal. The
Coatlnssd from page 1A
the celebration o f the Papal
president coming at the same
Maas.
Among others from All Souls,
time Is Just... sometimes It's Just
He said he had applied to go
who will be traveling to Miami to
muklng the airfield and park Into
see the Pope, are Bethany Walt when the bishop said any o f the a small city, complete with a
and Ricky Eckstein. They are p rie sts In teres te d In g o in g
water supply, flrst-ald stations
going by bus to attend the Mass should put their hat In the ring.
und a th ree-s to ry b u ild in g
with other Catholic teens from "M y name was pulled out.
topped with an altar.
the Orlando Diocesan Youth otherwise I might not have gone
Miami Is the first stop on the
because I saw the Pope and
Council.
pontiff's nine-city tour o f the
Sponsored by the All Souls attended a Mass for the clergy
United Slates, his first since
Council o f Catholic Women and when he was In Philadelphia In
1979 when he visited Boston.
the Church Community Com 1979." he said.
N ew Y o rk . P h ila d e lp h ia .
mission. Bethany Is a ninth
The Rev. Edmund Ctameckl.
Washington. Chicago and Des
g rad er at La k e M ary H igh All Souls pastor, will travel to
Moines. Iowa. He will be greeted
School. She has been active In Miami with members o f his
by President and Mrs. Reagan.
church, school and community fam ily. A ll Souls Council o f
l*ollce say a total of 4.000
functions such as cheerleading. Catholic Women Church Com security officers will help protect
Catholic Youth O rganliatlon. munity Commission la sponsor the pope and move traffic along
lectorlng. volleyball and ham ing a bus trip for Catholics and
during his visit, which will be
radio. She ts the daughter of non-Catholics to the Papal Mass
recorded by more than 3.500
Marsha Walt of Lake Mary.
on Friday. The cost of the trip Is Journalists from every state and
R ick y, a ninth grad er at •50 per person. For Information
14 countries.
Seminole High School, la active call All Souls Rectory at 322
Security and possible medical
In baseball, basketball and golf. 3795.
emergencies will cost the city
He Is also Involved In church
about $430,000 and the county
The bus Is scheduled to leave
activities, such as CYO and Is an All Souls at 11:30 p.m. on
about $1.5 million during the
altar server. The son of Sanford Thursday and will arrive at the
pope's 23 Vk hours In Miami, or
C ity C o m m issio n er W h lte y
nearly t ‘JO.000 per hour. The
site of the Papal Mass al 6 a.m.
Eckstein and Patricia Eckstein,
archdiocese has a budget of • 1.8
After participating In Friday's
he la sponsored by the All Souls
million, with $1 million donated
events the group will return
Men's Club.
by south Florida businesses.
home at 8:30 p.m.
Ricky said hr Is very excited
Organizers hope the visit will
A busload Is also leaving
about the opportunity to see the
generate 9100 million In com
Pope. He said they were chosen Thursday to be In Miami for the
merce.
because they put In so many parade and papal mass from St.
The archdiocese has refused to
hours of work In the church,
Mary Magdalen Catholic Churrh
sanction souvenirs for the pope's
community and home during In A lta m on te Sprin gs. Th e
visit, but peddlers selling every
Ihetr two years In the confirma parish will be officially repre thing from T-shirts to hot dogs
tion class and were good stu sented by the Rev. Paul Henry,
arr expected to he at the mass
pustor: Parish Council President site and along the parude route.
dents.
Ed Danowltz and his wife, Mltzl.
The Rev. Edward Zukowskl.
Vendors w ill have to pay
CPPS. associate pastor of Nativi and Immediate past president
dearly for the right to sell their
T e x D ow ney and his w ife,
ty Catholic Church. Lake Mary.
Is one of 11 Orlando Diocese Dorothy. A number of parishio goods at the parade: $1,000 for a
priests scheduled to meet with ners from the other five parishes merchandise permit. $500 for
Pope John Paul II In Miami on In Seminole are making ar food and beverages As In every
Thursday at 4 p.m. at St. Martha rangements to ride In buses city the pope visits, the Postal
sponsored by other churches or Service Is offering (hose who ask
Church.
a free, special cancellation mark
He said they will be part of the the diocese.
T h e P o p e ’ s S c h e d u le
...Serve
'Secret W arranties' Claimed On Autos
W A S H IN G TO N |UfM) A
consumer group said loduy It
has uncovered "secret warran
ties" worth $3 billion In rrpalrs
due to uutomoblle manufacturer
defects In 30 million cars and
light trucks made between 19HO
and 1986.
The Center for Auto Safety
said under these warranties,
which It said ure known only to a
cur maker and sometimes the
dealer, manufacturers |>ay for
repairs only when the owners
complain.
The center, headquartered In
Washington, said It Is virtually
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Regional H oipiU I
Friday
ADMISSIONS
San lord
M a rg e 0 D augherty
E other L Thom pton
D e b o ra h s N o rrlo . Lake M a ry
DISCHARGES
San tor d
B e a trice A N orton
Ju n io r L M errloon. D e B e r»
• IRTHS
R obert end D eborah N o rrlt. e b o b , g irl
Impossible for most owners to
find out uboul such hlddrn
warunlles. The group said that
as a result, most consumers end
up paying between $50 and
$3,000 for repairs that Involve
"econom ic defects."
The center said the hidden
warranties Included vehicles
sold by Generul Motors. Ford.
Chrysler. Honda und Toyota for
defective engines, automatic
transmissions, body paint and
seat belts.
"T h e Information. If there Is a
•pedal policy. Is printed In the
warranty booklet In the glove
ftox of all new models and huve
lieen for several years,” he said.
"A ll they have to do Is read the
material In the glove box und
ask the dealer and find out
w hether they q u alify for a
special policy."
...D ealer
" S i n c e th e R e a g a n a d •
ministration took office In 1981.
the Federal Trade Commission
has virtually brushed aside or
failed to act upon every major
automobile economic defect case
brought to Its attention." the
center wrote to FTC Chairman
Daniel Oliver.
Continued from page 1A
cy to truffle cocaine, delivery and
possession of cocaine und cur
rying a concealed firearm. She
was being held In the Seminole
County Jail In lieu o f 95.000
bond. IkM-tto Is In the same Jail.
A n o th e r m an a r r iv e d at
"Th e problem of manufactur Hoctto's to allegedly make a
ers’ failure to disclose economic drug buy when agents were
defects and secret warranties Is there arresting Hoetto. He was
appalling." It said.
also arrested for possession of
General Motors Corp.. the na cocaine. The car. cocaine and
tion's biggest automaker, denied $1,400 were seized from that
man. Craig Wilier. 36. o f Orlundo
It has a secret warranty policy.
"Most o f these Items are all when he was arrested. He has
covered by special policies." said been released on $ 1.000 bond.
C,M spokesman Don I’ostmu.
Susan Loden
...D r o p o u ts
Continued from page IA
percent If current trends continue In American
education.
Pridgen quoted a U.S Department of Education
figure saying Florida ts ranked 49th In the
country In the number of students graduating
from Its high schools. Those figures say only 61.2
percent of the state's high school students will
ever receive u diploma.
A recent study by Stanford University showed
that dropouts cost the country approximately $77
billion annually In lost tax revenues. The school's
research Indicates welfure and crime prevention
take up much of that money.
In Seminole County. Coleman said. It was
difficult to estimate how much the school system
spends on dropout prevention.
Pridgen said there arc many factors contribut
ing to the dropout rate, including drug use,
teenage pregnancy und lack of u motivational
environment at home. Of these factors. Pridgen
said the home atmosphere Is the moat Influential
cuusc o f dropouts across the state and nation.
"It's Important that the home environment give
u child encouragement, supervision und sup
port." Pridgen said. Chiles and his staff ure
lidding many students who drop out of school
don’t have the Interest to learn Instilled In them
ut home.
Coleman agreed that much o f the dropout
problem Is due to Influences from outside the
classroom. "W e believe the problem often starts
at home where students develop their attitudes
toward learning and expectations of success.” she
■aid. "These students need to be encouraged to
continue their cducullon until they cither have
the skills necessary for gainful employment or
can continue their education beyond high
school."
In Florida. Pridgen said, many of the new
Hispanic students arriving In the state aren't
getting this type of motivation. "T h ere’s an
Increasing number of Hispanic students getting
shorted to some degree In that (an encourging
home environment) area." Pridgen said. He
added that to some degree having to deal with a
language difference Is a problem to Hispanic
dropouts.
One of the positive sides of the Issue us It relates
to Seminole County, according to Coleman, ts
that the district Is sending more than GO percent
of Its high school graduates to college. She said
the district Is pleased with that number.
I
about 13 miles west cfM&m l.
Workers began In July turning
'Aa long as th ey
the sprawling. 1-square-mile
dam on$trata p eacefully,
field Into a mini city.
Construction crews had to
w e acknow ledge th e ir
secure 850 portable toilets. 11
right to do so,'
flrst-ald stations. 30 to 50 400gallon water trucks — known as
-Randy McGee
water buffaloes — and scores of
Security Coordinator concession stands, said Mallnda
Cleary o f Edward J. Gerrlts Inc.,
the site contractor.
The mass site Is so big. the last
that Includes the papal Insignia.
As the first stop, the pope will rows will be a half mile away
travel directly to St. Mary's from the altar, but two huge
C athedral. F lorid a 's m other video screens will bring the
church, for a prayer ceremony Image of the pontiff to all comers
and lo speak briefly with 3.500 of the field.
The 20.000-square-fool altar,
poor residents In a parish of
on
a 2 3 8 -b y -9 6 -fo o t. h a lf
mostly blacks and Haitians.
circular. til-level platform. 24
Later, he meets with 500 U.S. fret high, will be sheltered by
priests al St. Martha's Church, trnt-llkr sails and features a
followed by a visit at historic
100-fool crucifix.
Vizcaya along Blscayne Bay with
Thousands o f pink chrysan
President and Mrs. Reagan. themums will be placed between
They will meet In the library, each level of the platform and
furnished In the style o f the late palm trees, white birds of para
18th century English Nroc lassie dise and tropical shrubs will
designs of Robert Adam, and form the south Florlda-llkr
then walk through the Euro- backdrop.
pean-style formal gardens.
The pope will celebrate mass
with almost 2.000 priests and
Th e pontiff, riding In the
bishops. Including many from
famous popemobllr. leads an
L a lln A m e r ic a , an d a
evening parade along 3.1 miles
I .OOO-voice choir.
of Blscayne Boulevard, a portion
For crowd control, people wilt
of which Is used for the King
be corrqllrd Into 112 pods of
Orange Jamboree Parade on
1.000 to 4.000 people each. The
New Year's Eve. beginning al
podt allow people In find their
7:15p.m.
way to their spots and provide
better security. Cleary said.
" I think the single biggest
The pope will ride across most
problem Is trying to get a handle
on the total number of people |al o f the mass site before climbing
the parade)." said MaJ. Dean to the top of the altar to begin
the service. When It ends, en
DeJong o f the Miami Police
tertainment will be provided to
Department. " A ll we have Is best
guesses and experience from allow people to ease slowly out of
the site and reduce traffic.
other places. W e il be prepared
For more than 23 hours during
for 100 people or 500.000 peo
Pope John IPs visit, security
ple. We Just don't know."
officers — Including four Swiss
About 1.500 law officers will guards — will be In place for un
uttend the parade, with Id array of emergencies, though
horses. 1.000 barricades. 21 some Inconveniences cannot be
miles of rope and 40 miles of avoided.
fencing.
" T h e r e a re g o in g to be
gridlocks all over the county.”
After a night In the home of McGee said. He said that period
Archbishop Edward McCarthy, ically during the visit, most
the pope plans to meet with
m ajor arteries leading from
American Jewish leaders at the Miami will Ire closed for a time
Dade County Cultural Center, for security sweeps und crowd
where an an exhibition of Jewish control.
manuscripts from the Vatican
Unknown fa cto rs In clu de
library Is displayed.
possible confrontations with
demons)rulors. Including both
The pope's June meeting with sides of the abortion Issue, gay
A u a t r lu n P r e s i d e n t K u r t rights and Haitian activists, he
Wuldhelm prompted protests said. Special sections have been
from some Jews, angry about designated ut some sites for
the papal audience with a man demonstrations, although these
associated with Nazi atrocities areas arr out of sight of the pope
"A s long as they demonstrate
during World War II. but most of
the 196 Jew ish leaders are peacefu lly, we ackn ow ledge
expected at the meeting, the their right to do so. We Just hope
they don't do anything that's of
largest ever of Its kind.
a controversial nature.” McGee
The huge mass follows at the said.
Florida International UntverslAnother uncertain uspect Is
ty-Tumlaml Youth Fairgrounds.
the number of |>rople attending
Pope John Pnnl n
the parade and mass. Estimates
range from 200.000 to 600,000.
Cleary predicted 400.000 people.
"T h e most difficult thing Is the
attempt to establish plans for the
most significant event that has
ever occurred In south Florida
without an exact feel for how
m any p eop le w e ’ re ta lk in g
aboui." said Miami police Lt. Bill
O'Brien.
In addition to security, other
concerns threaten the comity of
the visit.
A teacher's workshop was
rescheduled for Sept. 11 to give
students the day off and help
reduce traffic tension, but plans
to use 600 school buses to
shuttle people from nine satellite
areas to the Mass site were
scrapped over the threat of First
Amendment suits.
The American Civil Liberties
Union has balked over how long
the lOOfoot cross at the mass
site will be In place und how
taxpayer dollars will be spent for
the event.
At least one anti-abortion
group threatens to picket abor
tion clinics during the visit,
although four oth er groups
dropped the plans, saying such a
dem onstration might tarnish
their Image.
A grou p su pp ortin g m ore
funds for AIDS research Is plan
ning two demonstrations and a
rally Sept. 10.
A group of utheists filed suit
seeking to have county schools
open Sept. 11 and wanted con
struction halted on the cross ut
the mass site.
The urchdlocese itself was
embroiled In u dispute with the
p u b lic r e la t io n s fir m .
Jaaculra-Terman und Associates
of Chicago, which quit In midJuly. A local firm took over
A fter a rriv in g from Home
atMNird his Alitalia Jet. the pontiff
will continue his visit aboard a
T ra n s W o r ld A ir lin e s Inc.
aircraft. However, the union
representing TW A flight atten
dants has threatened lo picket
the visit because of a simmering
dispute over rehlrlng attendants
who struck TW A last y ear.
trou b le muy be rela ted lo
another crime, he said.
R e c o rd s sh ow that both
Suhrstrdl und his wife w rrr
arrested In May In connection
w ith un a r s o n - m u r d e r In
Casselberry. They along with
another man were charged with
urson of the home of Maurice
Mrlsner. 52. o f 902 Scmorun
North Apartments. State Road
4 3 6 . M r ls n e r w a s fo u n d
murdered (shot) In his home,
which had been set ullre. March
30. He hud been dead for uboul
24 hours before firefighters
lound his body In side the hom e
w here the fire h ad bu rned Itself
out. M elsner w us reputed to Ik - a
cocain e d ealer b y law e n fo rc e
m en t o ffic ia ls w h o sa id the
m u rder w as drug-rcluted.
got an attorney and all Informa
tion cut off.
Wolflnger said he hopes to
have the program In place by
early fall It won't Involve any
cost but It will require u meeting
with the sheriff and police chiefs
In Ihc county to explain the
program ar.d get the word out to
cull them when they work a
homicide.
Wolflnger said some of his
attorneys In the Brevard County
area of his circuit do go to the
scene of homicides but it has not
been u practice In Seminole
County, tic said attorneys are
now on call for telephone con
sultations with law enforcement
officers but believes It Is belter If
the attorney Is at the scene.
Wolflnger said Ills office hopes
to have Itu* attorney who went to
the scene on the case If and
when It g<K-s to trial. If not as the
lead attorney on the case, then
the assisting attorney. He said
the knowledge leurned first-hand
at the scene Is Invaluable to tho
prosecutor as he works up the
case.
Wolflnger said he Is not aware
o f any other such prosecutor
program.
GEOROE A. 8HAFFER
JOHN E. BOLTON
Mr. George A. Shaffer. 72. of
650 Tam Court. Winter Springs,
died Thursday ut Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Born Apr. 20.
1915 In East Chicago. Ind.. he
moved to Winter Springs from
Hollywood In 1982. He was a
retired electrical foreman and a
Roman Catholic.
Survivors Include five sons
Tom A.. Andrew, both of Winter
S p rin gs. M ichael. Spokane.
Wash.. James. Palm Beach, and
J ack. H am m on d. Ind.: tw o
daughters. Jean Therault and
G era ld in e D elgado, both o f
Hammond: two sisters. Stella
Sm ith. Miam i. Ann T a y lor.
H a m m on d : tw o b ro th e rs .
Joseph. Artzonu. Louis. Ham
m o n d : 24 g r a n d c h ild r e n ;
numerous great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w -G a ln e s F u n eral
Home, Longwood. In charge of
arrangements.
Mr. John Edward Holton. 61.
of 1202 Forest Drive. Sanford,
died Saturday at Florida Hospi
tal. Orlando. Born In Sarasota.
May 26. 1926. he moved to
Sanford from Tampa in 1965. He
wus a retired railroad contractor
after 40 years o f service with
CSX. He was a member of the
B r o th e r h o o d o f R a ilr o a d
T r a in m e n and th e U n ite d
Transportation Union. He was a
U.S. Navy veteran of World War
II and the Korean Conflict.
He was a member of Westvlcw
Baptist Church.
Survivors Include Ills wife.
Evelyn: a daughter, Yvonne
Parrish. Jacksonville: brother.
A.D. Bolton Jr., und sister.
Marilyn Howell, both of Tampa.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange
ments.
...Shooting
Continued from page 1A
(undo Regional Medical Centrr.
Mlchrli was found wounded at
a friend's .home at 1411 Hun
tington Drive. He was trans
ported to F lorid a llospltulOrlando.
Lee said he hud not d e
termined the reason for the
dispute between Gilmore and
the wounded m en. hut thr
...Team
Continued from page 1A
do," said Wolflnger.
He said the attorney would not
Ik - Involved with the questioning
of suspects but could answer
legal questions police might
have during such questioning In
one case In Brevard County, un
attorney watched a video tape of
an Interview with a murder
suspect und thought of some
things that were not covered by
police. The police were able to
rcintcrvicw the suspect before hr
Suhrstedt was captured In
California In that case. Seminole
County Jail records show he was
released from Jail Wednesday.
Records show he hud b't have
the best students. Too bad. It
would be less than a national
tragedy If Nobel Prizes wrre to
go to ihc University of Houston
Instead of to Harvard.
AREA DEATHS
CO.
MSPIAY YARD
H«ry. 17 92 -
Funeral Notice
•O LTO N . JOHN E.
— Funeral tervlcea tor John Edw ard Bolton.
*1. IIOT F o re tl D rive. Sanford. who died
Saturday, w ill bo Tuetdoy. Sopt • at 10 a m
a l Oaklawn Funaral Homo Chapol with Dr
Roger M a illn o ffic ia tin g . In fo rm a n t In
O aklawn M e m o ria l P ark V io la tio n tor
fa m ily and fnendo w ill bo hold Monday 1«
p m O a k la w n F u n e r a l H o m e , t e k o
M ary / Sanlo rd In charge
I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I
OAKLAWN
F*m Park
FUNERAL HOME &
pn. m e $ u
Gene Hunt, Owner
Marti* I Craait*
I
[
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
322-4203
ft*
fa«*r* Nwt*
1
�SPORTS
H
Slack-Grayson Combo Points To UCF Power
By Scott Saader
Herald Sports Writer
ORLANDO — Last season, the
University o f Central Florida
team had things pretty much Its
much own way offensively. The
Knights packed the explosive
ness of a stick of dynamite,
harnessing a charge which could
score from anywhere on the
field.
UCF averaged 28 points u
game.
One year later, however, with
o f fe n s iv e p o w d e r k e g s lik e
tallhark Elgin Davis, wide re
ceiver Ted Wilson and fullback
A aron Sam grad u ated, the
Knights find themselves asking
a serious question: can this
year's offense match the fire
power of Inst year's?
UCF, which was 6-5 a yeur
ago, hopes to answrr that ques
tion with a well-light scoreboard
Saturday night as It hosts archrlvul Bethune-Cookman College
In the Central Florida Classic at
Orlando Stadium. Kickoff Is at 7
p.m.
Th e series stands. 4-2. In
heihune's favor, but UCF. which
was ranked No. 10 In the NCAA
Division II College Football pre-
Football
scuson rankings, has won the
past two games
According to two Integral parts
of this year's offensive unit —
quartrrback Darin Slack und
light end Donald Grayson — the
offense will have u different look
to It but It will lie just as
powerful.
"T h e offense Is totally different
this year." Slack, a 1983 Lake
Howell High all-stntrr. said. "W e
lost a lot of guys on offense, but I
have all the confidence In the
world that we do a good Job. We
are going to mix things up a lot
more this season
Grayson, a 1985 Lake Mary
graduatr who saw a lot o f action
at tight end last season, said that
he thinks the ofTense will be
strong. "W e ’ll be scoring some
points this year." Grayson, who
caught 14 passes for 229 yards
last season, said. " I ’m In a lot
more of the pass patterns this
year and Darin has been getting
me the ball pretty often.
"A ll o f my goals are team
oriented, though." Grayson, who
has beefed up to 233 jmunds.
said. "I think that If everything
goes right, we ran make the
playofTs."
UCF coach Gene McDowell
said that Grayson Is coming
along superbly. "H e has some of
the softest hands that I've ever
seen." McDowell said. "H e has
u lso b e c o m e a v e r y g o o d
blocker."
l-rsl season. Slack and Tony
Lanlunan were In a heated battle
for the quarterbacking job. Slack
got most of the playing time,
however, and Lunharn. who had
started the year before, quit at
Rams Smear
Howell, 10-0
CASSELBERRY Luke
Mary's Ranis had quite a few
reasons lo lie happy Friday
nlghl. but three areas stood out
above the rest In a 10-0 victory
over l.akr Howell In the second
half of the Lake Howell |‘rescuson Jamboree before 2.521
fans
• Q u a r te r b a c k C a r lo s
Hartsfield und his receivers put
on an aerial show us the Junior
completed 4 of 7 puanrs for 92
ya rd s. In clu d in g a 45-yard
touchdown pass to Junior Calvin
Davis.
• Lake Mary's defensive line
more than held lls own against
the mammoth Lakr Howell of
fensive line as the Hams shut the
Silver Hawks out.
• Junior Alex Hlrle nailed a
45-yurd Held goal, believed lo be
the longest ever by a Lake Marv
kicker.
W hite Hartsflefd and Btrle
p r o v id e d so m e o ffe n s iv e
llrew orks. Lake Mary roach
Harry Nelson was most im
pressed with the defensive play.
“ The defense really hit hard
tonight, especially the line.”
Nelson said. "Last year. Lake
Howell overpowered us. but tills
lime the kids on the line stood In
(here and held their ow n ."
D efen sive lin em en Dustin
Simms. Malt Kelerl. Dan Ferris
and Manny Suplrti all made
some blue chip plays as Lake
Mary held the potent Lake
Howell offense lo 79 total yards.
62 o f those com ing on the
Hawks' Iasi possession o f the
half.
"W e have got a lot of work lo
do on offense." • Lake Howell
coarh Mike Hlsrcgllu said. "Our
defense was strong against the
run and we gave up only that
one big play (Davis' touchdown).
See RAMS. Page SB
C A S S E L B E R R Y
Throughout the llrst frw weeks
o f fo o t b a ll p r a c t ic e . L a k e
Brantley coach Fred Alrnon has
promised the 1987 Patriots were
going to surprise thrlr prrjt
opjionent* this season
"Th in gs are going to I n - dll
ferent this season.” Alrnon who
suffered through back-to-back
1-9 seasons In his first two years
said "W e are u lot heller football
team this season ”
That wus talk.
Friday night was action
Hulfback John nie G riffin 's
twmyard touchdown run cap|>rd
an Impressive ll-p la y. 65-yard
drive to lift the Patriots to a 7-3
victory over Delutnd In one hall
of Jamboree football before 2.511
fans at l^ike Howell High School.
"T h e conditions werr hud to
night, hut our kids did a fan
tastic Job." Alrnon said about the
steady rain which uccom|>uulrd
the llrst half. "Our execution
was good, and It Isn't easy to run
the wishbone In the rain."
In tlje second hull id the
(■mbrrrrt-. Lake Marv ilumimil
H b w i'n . n r n
Heraid PS*I* fey Tommy Vincent
Sheldon Richards goes high above the Lake
Howell defenders fo grab a pass from Lake
M a ry quarterback Carlos H artsfield Rich-
ards gave the Hawks' defenders fits all night
as the Rams posted an impressive 100
victory in jam boree action F rid ay.
Giants, Bears, Rams
Lead NFC Contenders
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ah.
that crafty schedule maker. He's
given us a likely preview o f the
National Football Conference ti
tle game on the first weekend of
the season.
On Monday night. Sept. 14.
the New York Giants open de
fense of their NFL title at the
home o f the champions o f two
seasons ago. the Chicago Bears.
Obviously, the league doesn't
believe In prolonging suspense.
The Giants must survive a
tough early schedule If they
hope to become the first team of
the '80s to collect consecutive
championships. Awaiting New
York after the Bears arc Dallas.
M iam i, San F r a n c is c o and
W a s h in g to n In s u c c e s s iv e
weeks.
But the Giants, who enter the
season with a 12-game winning
streak, appear quite capable of
handling ail comers.
Led by Lawrence Taylor. New
York owns perhaps the NFL's
top front seven on defense. They
also have a running back who
gained 1,500 yards last year, a
quarterback who set the stan
dard for excellence In a Super
Bowl, an outstanding kicking
game ... and apparently little
desire to rest on th eir ac
complishments o f last season.
S t ill, the G ia n ts w ill be
challenged. The Bears know a
Super Bowl victory would be a
fitting tribute to Wulter Payton,
who said he will retire after this
year. The Los Angeles Rams are
expected to showcase an Im-
United Press International
proved passing game to com
plement Eric Dickerson.
The San Francisco 49ers have
Joe Montana, said to be In the
best shape of his career. And the
Washington Redskins and Jay
Schroeder don't expect to lose to
the Giants three times this
season as they did lost.
Here's a dlvlslon-by-dlvlslon
look at the NFC:
000
See NFC. Page 4B
DrLund coach Duvr Hiss said
although his learn lost, lie was
still enthused with his units
elfort "W e hud lo rearrange
evrythlng on the bus ride over
here." Hiss said. "Som e of our
key players missed the Inis
Under thr circum stances. I
though that we did a fine Job." »
"None our our kids missed the
bus." Alrnon added
Hot It learns will liegin regular
s e a s o n p la y n e x t F rid a y
B ra n tley w ill p la y host lo
Seminole County rival Oviedo,
while DcLand will travel lo Fort
Pierce Central.
Brantley's running game wan
the difference Friday as iIi<Palrlols chalked uji 71 yards on
th e g ro u n d . H a lfb a ck J e ll
Bynum led the attack as In
jtlcked up 33 yards on I liter
See PATRIOTS. Page SB
Improved Patriots
Have Shot In
AFC
i
■■■■
■ 11■
Football
N F C E a tt
— Th* New York Giant* * d d r* * t*d ISair
blggetl need In th* draft. Mlectmg S ir** wide
r* < a lv * ri Michigan S lat*'* M ark Ingram.
Stephen (Touchdow n M a k e r) B aker o l
Fretno Slat* and O dette Turner ol Northw*»t
lo g ic ia n * A ll aro burner*
W ith WR Lionel Manuel and TE M ark
Barero. they could make Phil S lm m t even
batter Slmm* threw tor ] l touchdown* and
J.447 yard* la *t year, then completed n ot IS
p e tte * In the 7* 20 Super Bowl victory
Jo* M o rrlt II.S U yard*. U TO* la it year)
no longer h a t to prove he * on* of the league*
top running back* Punter Sean Landele and
k ic k e r Raul A lle g ro give New York a
top notch kicking gam*
But II I* the detent* — th* linebacker* In
pa rticular — that carry th* Giant*. Taylor
had 20 V* la c k * la tl year. Carl Bank*
dem ontlrated he * one ol the b o il run
•topper* In th * game, and H arry Carton wa*
Intplratlonal In h i* I Ith pro i*a*on.
— The W aihlngton R edtklnt. who** a] I I
record over th * la tl live year* It th * b a it In
lootball. have on* o l th * p ill* big play
quarterback* In Schroeder. H * threw lor 4.10*
yard* end 21 T D t la tl year and pulled out »!•
vlc to rl** when W aihlngton trailed entering
th* fourth quarter
A rt Monk IT ] reception*! and Gary Clark
(74) g lv * th * R e d tk ln t an o u ltla n d ln g
re ceiver tandem Georg* Roger* (1.202
yard*. * league leading I I T D t) and Kelvin
Baa UCF. Paga SB
By Scott Sander
Herald Sporta Writer
Football
And It wus our fumble that set
up the field goal ."
John Curry brokr off a 25-yard
run on laike Mary's first play
from scrimmage, but the Silver
Hawks' defrnse had the Hams'
running game pretty much bot
tled up after that. Lukr Mary's
first possession ended when
llartsfleld's first puss of the night
w a s I n t e r c e p t e d by T o d d
Shockley.
Lukr Howell was hit with a
holding |>cnally on lls first of
fensive play, and could not pick
up a llrst down Lake Mary then
poi together a nice drive with
llartsfleld pusr.es of eight and 37
yards to senior Sheldon Richards
leading the way. The Hams got
down to the Lake Howell 17
wlieii Hlrlr cam e on to attempt a
34-yard Held gout. lUrle had
plenty o f distance, but It was
wide right and It remained a
scoreless tie.
Lake llow rll munugrd only
one yard on the first two plays of
Its next possession and the
Hawks tried a draw play on third
and nine Hlgtiy. however, was
stopped for a two-yard loss by
Simms and the Hawks were
forced lo punt.
Richards* return gave the
Hams a llrst down at the Lake
Howell 45 and. on the second
play of the possession. Hartsfield
lofted a perfect timing pass down
the left sideline to Davis for the
45-yurd touchdown. Hlrlr'x point
after gave Lukr Mary a 7-0 lead
with 51 seconds left In the llrst
quarter
" W e wanted to come out
tonight and prove we were for
real." Hartsfield said
McDowell said that Slack has
Improved. "Darin Is handling
himself with a lot of poise."
McDowrll said. "Hopefully, he'll
c o n t i n u e s to J u s t th a t
Patriots
Handle
Bulldogs
Hartsfield, Davis, Birle
Supply Offensive Gems
By Chris Plater
Herald Sporta Writer
the end o f the season
Now that Lunhain Is gone
Slack said tltut he feels ntort
pressu re on his sh ou lders
"There Is nobody behind me to
go to If I'm having a bad day."
Slack, who threw for 1.709 yards
and 12 touchdowns last year,
said. " I have lo go out there and
do a good Job every gam e."
Union: Scare Tactics
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The NFL players union says the
league is trying to scare Its members out of striking by planning
for a line of credit o f more than 8100 million to cover lost Income
during a (tosslble walkout.
NFL Management Council Executive Director Jack Donlan
siild Friday he has commitments from two lending Institutions.
Which he would not Identify, to handle the line of credit, which
would help defray league expenses In the event of a strike.
You have to make sure that all of your entitles arc prepared
lor the worst." Donlan said In an Interview with United Press
International. "W e 're going under the assumption that we're not
going to have a strike und we're preparing In case we have one."
I he owners ol the league's 28 clubs will choose between the
olfers at a meeting Thursday.
The New England Patriots
needed 16 years to get to their
first Super Bowl. Only two years
may be necessary for them to
return for their second.
The AFC champions of 1985
overcame many Injuries and the
retirement of John Hannah and
still won the AFC East title In
1986. Their running game was
the worst In the NFL. managing
only 2.9 yards per carry. But the
offen sive line has been re
plenished and this should give
the running backs, led by Craig
James, the opportunity to show
their skill. At quarterback, the
Patriots have Tony Eason and
Steve Grogan, who have played
with equally Impressive results.
Coach Raymond Berry has
brought a calm and winning
attitude to the ever-talented Pa
triots. whose on- and off-fleld
problems have made them their
own worst enemy.
The defending champion Den
ver Broncos lost three defensive
players to retirement and cannot
depend upon their defense to
constantly ball out the erratic
offense directed by John Elway.
The Broncos did nothing to
repair th eir ru n ning gam e,
which ranked No. 20 In the NFL
last year.
The Miami Dolphins and Los
A ngeles R aiders have been
winners In the past but their
talent Is thin In some spots and
their stars would have to be
extraordinary for them to win
Football
this year. Cincinnati Is Improv
ing fast, their offense was No. 1
In the league but the Bengals
defense was No. 20.
000
AFC l a t l
— Now England h a t th* league * No
4 rated p a tte r In Eaton, who** itre ngth I* the
• to r t, toU p a t***, but h* can hit Stanley
M organ or Irving F ry a r with th * bomb
B erry I* * norm ally co n **rvatlv* coach who
h * I t w illin g to ta k* a gam bl* It the right
moment p re te lt Itia ll
Th* P atriot* led the AFC with p lu* 14 In the
takeaway giveaway* category Th* acquit!
Hon of Oftentlv* linem an Sean F a rre ll from
Tam p* Bay w ill h *lp and l l r t t round draft
pick Bruce A rm itro n g I t •> pec ted to ita r t
T h * c o rn e rb a c k p a ir in g o l R aym ond
Clayborn end RennI* llp p e tt I* * t good a t
any In th * league. Andre Tippett lead* an
excellent linebacking corpt
— M iam i m ltte d th * p la yo lft tor th* llr t t
tlm * In tl» year* and Coach Don Shut* te d
th * D olphin*’ • t record w a t " a ma|or
dltappo.ntm enl ” Th* detente w at lamenta
b l* In 1444. tied for 24th, end th* already
weak lln e b a c k e rln g c o rp t w a t lu rlh e r
weakened by th* lo t* tor John OtterdeM with
a torn bicep
Quarterback Dan M arino It th * hlghett
rated p a tte r In N FL h ltfo ry and h* h a t M ark
Clayton and M ark Doper to throw to Lorenro
Hampton led M iam i w ith UO yard* ruthlng
and tcored all f o l the team’* touchdown* on
th * ground
— Th* New York J e tt m u tt deal w ith age
and ln |u ry along w ith the rugged competition
of th * AFC E att Jo* Ktocko and Lance Mehl
w ill return at m ldtaaton. at best, troth
reconttructlve knee turgery Th* Je tt were
MF I la tl yer before lo tln g IIv* ttra ig h t
Quarterback Ken 0 Brian followed h it
te a m * tor tune*, appearing polled until the
final five game*, when he managed only 7
touchdown p a tte t and totalled 12 Intercep
lion*.
— Th* Buffalo B ill* are relying once *g *|n
See AFC. Page 4B
�Sunday, Sapt. 4, l»«7
JB—Sanford H tra ld , Sanford, FI.
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAOUE
C at!
w
L P d . OS
St Louis
•0 S3 4(7) —
New York
77 37 373 J'y
Montreal
74 5* 554 4
Philadelphia
70 4, s n 10's
Chicago
*7 40 504 13
Pittsburgh
41 7) 455 I4'y
W e il
San Francisco
n *3 513 —
Houston
47 47 300 4'1
Cincinnati
47 44 44* 5
Atlanta
SI 7) 434 1)
L o l Angeles
54 7» 411 1J'4
San Diego
54 M 40) 17',
Friday*! Results
Cincinnati 4. Chicago ]
A tlanta /.M ontreal 4
Houston 2. P ittsburgh 0
St Louis 4. San O la g o l
New York $, Lot Angola! I
San FranciKO 3, Philadelphia I, 10
inning!
Saturday'! Gamas
(A ll Tima* EOT I
Cincinnati (Rasmussen 0 1) at Chicago
IL y n c h l 01,4 OSp m
Phlladalphla (fle w le y
17*1 a l San
FranciKO ID rjv e c k y I *1,4 01 p m
M onkeal (M a rtin # , 7 ]) at Atlanta
ICotlm an 0 01. 7 40 p m
San Otago (G rant S 7) at St Lout!
I Mathews * I ) , 0 OSp m
Pittsburgh I Or aba! 7 101 a l Houiton
(Knepper 7 141.1 U p m
Nan
York
(D arling I I I I
at Lot
Angala! (Valantuala 11 11). 10 OSp m
Sunday’i Gama!
Cincinnati a l Chicago
San Otago at St Louis
Montreal at A tlanta
P lttib o rg h a l Houston
Nan* York at Lo! Angola!
Philadatphia at San FrenciKO
AM ERICAN LEAOUE
East
w
l Pet. OB
Detroit
ai 52 so*
Toronto
ao U 3*7 I'k
Npw York
74 54 347 5‘ !
Milwaukee
73 41 34) ■' !
Boiton
44 49 401 17
Baltim ore
41 73 4)5 2 0 'j
Cleveland
51 45 373 l i l y
W e*t
M tnnetof*
72 44 37*
Oakland
44 44 507 J
California
44 4V 40* ! 's
K am a* Cify
44 49 4*0 S*»
Sea tile
43 71 470 1
Texas
42 n
4*3 0
Chicago
57 i f 4)5 14
Friday*! R a tu lti
Hew York I. C alifornia 4
Benton S. Cleveland 2
Baltim ore S. O akla nd]
Toronto*. Seattle S. 10 Inning!
O atroll II. T e aakl
K a n ia tC ity *. C hicago]
Minnesota 1. M ilwaukee 1.1) Inningi
Saturday*! Gama!
Seattle (Campbell O il at Toronto
(Flanagan 1 *1, I OSp m
Cleveland
I F a r r t ll 301 al Ben ion
I Stanley 4 13). I OSp m
Calitornia (Sutton t 101 at New York
I Guidry 4 I I . I 10 p m
Oakland (Young 117) at Baltim ore
(B all I l l l . n i p m
Milwaukee (N leve ! 11*1 at Minnesota
(S m ithkonaai. * OSp m
Chicago (DeLeon l i t ) al K a n u i City
I Jackson 7 14) . • OS p m
D etroit ITanana 1 )*) at T tta s {H arris
1*1 a U p m
Tigers
Tame
Hough
D IT R O IT
TEXAS
a b rh b l
a b rK b l
W M IJkw lb 1 1 I 4 Brower (I
4 111
M orrison ph 1 0 0 0 O M *n#y Jb 4 0 0 0
L u u O tr II
1 0 1 0 S l* rr* r l
20 00
E v * n i dh
> 4 1 1 1 P to o v tk r l 1 0 0 0
Herndon db 1 0 0 0 O Brian lb
3 0 10
Gibson It
1 1 0 0 P orter lb
1110
W elewndr lb 2 0 0 0 P * r r l!ti dh
30 0 0
T ram m ell m
i l l Stanley dh
1010
Baker ! !
3000
1 0 0 0 P ilr a lll c
10
10
Bergman lb 4 0 1 1 Si*ughl c
1 ) 0 0 McOowutl ct 4 0 0 0
Lumon cf
1 0 0 0 Ftotcttor ! ! 1 0 0 0
Grubb II
Sharldan r l 3 1 1 1 Bu*ch*l« lb 3 0 0 1
Brookons Jb > I 3 3 Wllkorson 3b 4 0 I 0
Meath c
4 111
Lo w ry c
10 0 0
T * l« lt
33 11 11 I I T * t* ll
33 1 I 1
D tlro il
430 *40 0 0 * - 11
441 *0* M l - 1
T tu i
G ifu , winning RBI — Bergman (31
D P - T t n * l I LOB —DotroM 10. Ttsas 7
2B—W hitaker HR -E v e n s (371, T r*m mull
(71). Browor 1121 SF —Bergmen
17 H m
BB SO
te tra d
7 4 1 \ 1 1
A I* u n d e r (W 4 0)
2 4 1 1 0 1
Thurmond
Tout
l*
1 11 4 7 7 5 2
22 1 3 3 3 3 1
1 1 1 1 3 3
1 0 0 0 l 0
1 )3 0 0 0 0 1
1 13 2 0 0 0 1
ba tto rt In 3th
P B - Petralll T - 2 54
(4 U l
W llh a m !
Net»ow«t Leeg
r h
9 ab
Gwrynn, SO
131 SOI 104 145
Ramev M fl
M0 424 94 140
K fuk. SD
H i 170 43 120
Guerrero LA
127 451 74 144
Galarraga, M tl
119 444 54 142
fhom pton, Phi
122 449 79 142
Hatcher. How
120 445 47 151
Waltach, M il
124 479 74 149
Pendleton, StL
13* 444 74 144
D avit. Cm
120 442 1)1 134
American Lvagoe
g 4b
f h
Bm
131 499 102 141
M attingly, NY
114 455 79 151
Tram m ell, Del
122 4 4 •4 140
Evan% Bo4
127 459 93 151
Packet! Mm
131 524 44 173
S elt/er. KC
134 513 44 174
Fernandai. Tor
171 509 74 145
fra n c o . Cie
111 434 72 140
Tabler, Cle
113 503 44 140
130 523 41 142
ty o n t. Mtl
Home Runt
Dawson, Chi
National League
349
339
124
324
317
314
311
111
303
103
bet
343
312
331
329
329
124
324
371
314
310
43
M u rp h y. A ll 37, D a v it, O n M. C la rk , $*L
APd Johnton, NY J4
A m e ric a n L v a lu e — Balt, Tor 42,
M cG w ire , Oak 41. E va n v B o t 33, M rbek. M in
.If. Snyder, C l* and PagNarulo, NY 30'
Rum Batted In
N ational League — Dawson C hi 114.
W a ila ch M tl n o C la rk . SIL 104 D a v it. Cin
9 fj McGee 5 IL t4
A m e rica n League — Beil. Tor 111,
E vans.
Bot
111;
Joyner
C al
100,
M c G w ire . Oak
97,
C anteco Oak and
G aeth. M in fa
Stolen Bases
N ational League
Colem an, S tL 94,
H atche r Hou 49. D a v it. O n and G w ynn, SD
4# H a.net, M tf «)
A m e rica n League — R e d u i, Cht and
Reynolds. Sea 44. W ilto n , MX 44,
P
B ra d le y
Sea 33:
Fernanda*. Tor and
M o lito r. M il 32
P i t c h i n g
V ic to r le t
N atio n a l League — R aw ley, P h il 17 4*
S utctitte. C hi and l S m ith, A t I1 IS 7
Scott. Hou
U I 0 . Gooden, N Y
u a
M e rth tte r. L A I ) 13
A m e ric a n League — Stew art Oak I I 9
W o r m . D e l 14 7, S a b e rh jg e n
KC 14 1.
Langston Sea 14 10, Four p ifche rt ailth IS
victo r le t
Earned Run Average
(B a te d on I Inn in g ■ n um b e r o f g a rn e t
each team h a t p la ye d I
N atio n a l League — H e rth ite r, L A 2 44;
Ryan* Hou
2 79.
Gooden. N Y
2 17
H eu tch e l SF 2 92, Scott Mou J W
A m e rica n League — L e ib ra n d t. KC
2 92
Key
Tor 2 95
V iola. M in J 03;
D e m e n t. B o t 3 33, Saber hagen KC 3 35
Strikeouts
N at.onai League — R yan. Hou 210;
Scott.
Hou
707,
H e r th ite r .
LA
145.
Welch. LA 14) V a le n iu e la . L A 141
A m e rica n League — L a n g tlo n . Sea 214.
Higuera
M il 200 O em ent, Bot
Hough Tex ISO. S tta a rf.O a k 171
194,
S a v rt
N atio n a l League - Bedroslen. P h il 35,
S m ith Chi 13. W o rre ll, StL 27. F ra n co O n
74 M cD o w e ll. N Y and S m ith. Hou 23
A m e rica n League — H enke, To r 30,
R eardon
M in
24
R ig h e ttl,
NY
25.
Plesac,
M il 21.
H ow ell,
Oak
and
M ohorcic. Tea la
R A IN E S G A U G E
RAINES GAUGE
C o m p a n io n
im
1947
G a m e ! Played
t i l 127 133 110
A t b a t!
40)
474
R unt
77
94
H ill
140
144
R u n ! B a ile d In
57
SS
GW R BI
7
4
D o u b le!
74
11
T rip le !
10
I
»tom e r u n!
?
14
Stolen B a te i
54 44 43 4/
E rro rs
•
4
A r»f age
329
33)
T im R a tn e i w e ! 1 fo r 4 w»lh a stolen b a le
F rid a y A year ago Raines was 1 fo r 4
United Press International
United Press Internationa)
The Detroit Tigers could walk
to the American League East
crown If they faced Charlie
Hough every day.
Aided by 12 base on balls from
the Texas pitching staff, Detroit
maintained Its I Mi-game lead In
the AL East Friday with Its
fourth straight victory, un 11-2
decision over the Rangers. In his
last outing. Aug. 30 against
Detroit. Hough gave up seven
unearned runs as Geno Petralll
tied a major-league record by
allowing six passed balls.
Hough. 14-11. walked five
men In the first Inning and
allowed seven runs In 1 1-3
Innings.
‘ T v e had some games where
I've been pretty lousy, but that's
as bad as I can throw It." Hough
said. "I'd like to say the umpire
missed a few. Uut he didn't. I
was terrible."
Doyle Alexander posted his
fourth straight decision since
com in g to Detroit from the
Atlanta Graves last month. He
went seven Innings, giving up
four hits and walking one.
Hough IL
LEADERS
Pena's HR Keys Cards;
Aguilera Shackles LA
Mohovclc
A -14.0*5
Red Sox llll4 4 tM (tM 4 M 4 l4 4 M lliltM a tl|9
Indiana............................... 2
At Hostun. Huger Clemens
surrendered nine hits In eight
Innings to raise his career mark
lo 7-0 a g a in s t C le v e la n d .
Clemens. 15-8, walked one and
fanned 10 before Wes Gardner
recorded his ninth save. Scott
Halles. 6-8. lost his fourth con
secutive decision.
C LE V ELAN D
ab r h bt
B utler cl
40 20
H in io 2b
40 20
Jecoby ph
10 10
Noboa pr
0 0 0 0
Franco st
50 00
Carter 1b
5 12 1
H ell If
400 0
C e itillo dh 4 12 1
C lerk r l
40 00
W lllia m i lb 4 0 0 0
A lla n to n c
2 0 10
Tabler ph
10 0 0
Tefal!
34 2 10 2
Cleveland
Rotten
BOSTON
a b rh b l
B urk) cf
1111
B arrel! 2b
1110
Boggs Jb
a0 t 1
Evans lb
4 1 )1
Rica dh
3 10 0
Green well II 2 0 0 0
B *n ,ln g *r r l 3 I I 1
Owen s i
20 2 1
M erieno c
2000
Totals
IS 3 * 3
000 009 429- 2
100 300 101- 1
Gam e w n n m q R B I = Boggs (14)
E — B u rks
D P —C leveland
3
LOBButton
3
Devetand
II.
30 - B u rk t,
B arrett. E vent
Ben/tnger
H R -C a rte r
(29).
Castillo
(10).
S~ B arrett
SF-
UPI Photo
Charlie Hough couldn't find the plate F rid a y night, walking
five batters in the firs t Inning to help D etroit past Texas:
Twins................................. 2
Brewers.............................. 1
Blaa Jays............................6
M ariner a ............................. B
At Minneapolis. Hilly Ueanc. In
his first at-bat o f liir season,
drilled a two-out. bascs-loaded
single In the 12th Inning to drive
home Gary Gaettl and lift Min
nesota. Dan l’lesac fell to 5-5.
w hile Juan Rerengu cr. 6-0.
worked four scoreless Innings for
the vlrtory. allowing five hits.
At Toronto, pinch hllter Cecil
Fielder ripped a home run lo
lead off the 10th Inning, lifting
the Blue Jays. Fielder, batting
for Kick Leach, drilled a 1-0
pitch over the left-field wall off
Dennis Powell, 0-3. for his 13(h
homer o f Ihe year. Jose Nunez.
3-1, earned the victory.
M ILW A U K EE
a b rh b l
Moll lor 2b
* 0 20
Younl cl
* 0 0 0
Braggs r l
*0 )0
Brock lb
50 J 0
Schroeder < 4 0 0 0
Deer dh
4 0 10
Felder dh
t 1 10
P jo o re k It 4 0 * 0
Manning If
10 0 0
Sveum ss
30 2 1
Riles 3b
30 0 0
SEATTLE
MINNESOTA
ab r b b i
Bush r t
2 0 10
O a vid w n If 0 0 0 0
B oylcr ph
10 0 0
Bean* r t
t o i l
Gegn* s i
20 0 0
L a rk in ph
0 00 0
Newman u
000 0
Puckett ct
3 111
Hrbek 1b
3 0 10
GaaHi Jb
4 10 0
Smalley dh 4 0 1 0
N ie to ph
10 1 0
P ltte ro pr
00 0 0
B ru n e n ik y If 3 0 1 0
L o m b rd ,, 2b 4 0 0 0
Laudner €
50 0 0
T e ta li
47 1 11 1 Tetali
41 2 4 2
T wo out* when winning run ic o rtd
M itw auktu
000 00* 0*1 4 0 *- I
M m nouta
000 000 1*4 4 * 1 - 1
Gam* winning RBI — B u n * (I)
E Brock DP -M ilw aukee 1 LOB
M llw a u ktu 12 MinnuiotA * IB MolHoc,
Brock 1 MR Puckett (21) S B - Riles (11
IP
M iiw au k**
Barkar
Ctaar
Piutac (L SSI
Mannmata
Viola
Burunguur (W * 01
i
3
111
I 10
1 0
W PA-
I I
0 2
0 0
3
J
I
1 1 1 4
0 0 0
1
V io la pile hud lo 1 b a ilo r In *!h
Clour
Y a n k e e s ..
.........8
Angela.................................4
Al New York. Mike I’agllarulo
fill a grand slum In the first
In n in g and Hill G u lllcksou
earned tils second American
League victory In as many
starts, pacing the Yankees. Kirk
McCasklll dropped to 4 6. Pal
Clements pitched four Innings
for Ills fifth save.
CALIFORNIA
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
ib r hbt
Ryal %%
1 0 0 0 Mender urn II 4 2 2 2
Schofield t \ 3 1 1 0 Randolph 7b 4 1 2 1
Howell 31}
2 3 2 2 M a ttin g ly lb 4 1 2 0
DeOncet 3b 1 0 0 0 W mfreld r f
12 2 1
Rev 2b
20 0 0
4 0 10 Easier dh
Joyner lb
4 0 11 K ittle dh
20 0 0
Uuckner an J U Q 0 P agliarui JO 1 I I 4
Hendrick ph 1 0 0 0 W aihing tn cf 2 0 0 0
W hite cf
3 0 0 0 Coho c l
2 0 )0
Downing If
3 0 0 0 Cerrone c
3 0 10
Jones rf
2 0 0 0 TolltSOn p r 0 1 Q 0
A rm a i rf
1 0 0 0 Skmner €
10 0 0
Boone c
3 0 0 0 Me achem u i o o o
Tefal!
31 4 I 3 T e fa l!
34 4 11 •
California
100 102 000 • 4
New Yerk
410 001 2 4 a - 4
Game wmning RBIi Pagl>arulo(l2)
L O B - C a lito r n ia I. N aw Y ork 4 2B
How ell
Henderson
HR Haw aii
ill)
P u g lia ru to IJ0) H enderson (111. W m lleld
114)
SB -S c h o fie ld (1*1. C ano U l
SM * * ( ham
H R ER BB SO
Calitornia
M tC a ik .il (L
F in le y
B u itu
B a ile t (L 4 1)
Schrom
Jo n e t
B e t Von
C le m e n t IW 151)
G a rd n er (S 9)
H B P —toy Schrom
(M a ria n o )
G a rd n er
PB —A lla n to n
T —2 55
73.371
t
0
I
pitchud lo 1 b u tto n in 11th
HBP by Barkor (L a rk in l. by Plesac
(G a a llil T 3 44 A-17.340
IP
Clev eland
*
0
2
1 7
4 3
B e n im g e r
IP H R ER BB SO
H R ER SB SO
4 *1
Naw York
G ullickw n IW 141
Clamant! (S 31
.
1
1
2
3 S 3
1 I I
3 2 2
1
0
0
3
4
3 4 4
0 0 0
1
0
G u llic k w n pi l< hud to 2 b a l'u r ! in !th
W P —C la m a n t! T —2 34 A -2 4 133
TORONTO
• br hkl
abrhbl
Brantley ( I
PBrodley If
D e vi* 1b
Phelps dh
Matthews ph
Rsmos Oh
Presley X)
Km gery r t
C h riiln s n ph
SBredley >1
V a il* c
Quinones ss
Reynolds lb
4 1I * Llrlano 2b
4 1 1 0 Moseby ct
4 0 0 0 F*frs*rsdi ss
1 I I 3 t e l l II
0 0 0 0 W hitt c
1 0 1 0 B erfle ld r t
4 0 11 M u llln lks Jb
3 0 1 0 Gruber 3b
0 0 0 t Leech ph
1 0 0 0 Fi«l<S*r
3 0 0 0 M c G rltt dh
3 0 0 0 llpshew lb
3 3 10
T * l* l!
11 3 * 4 T *t« t!
3 110
3 0 11
3 4 11
30 01
4000
3*10
3 0 10
10 0 0
00 00
I I I I
1 3 10
11 11
1* « I I 3
Nan* awl whan winning run sc w ad
1**111*
MS I I ! W * l 1
Taranto
IM J4 JM 4 1 - *
Gama winning RBI — F la tte r 131
E -W h lll 2 Reynolds 1. Moseby te n
DP Toronto I LO B -S ea ttle II . Toronto 10
JB L ’Meno
Kmgery, MuMinlkl. M tG rltf,
Mosoby, Reynolds HR -P helps (13). Upshaw
1131. F lo ite r (IJ) S B -P
Brad lay (3)1,
Raynold! 14*1. B ranlloy 1 I I I S - Presley
IP H R ER B i 30
5*411 la
Moor*
1 1 ) 11 3 3 4 3
Wilkinson
22 0 0 0 0 I
H tad
1 0 0 0
0 4
Powell IL 0 21
0 1 1 1 0
0
Toranta
Clancy
!
7 4 4
4 3
Elchhorn
0
0 I I
I 0
Mussallmon
1 ) 1 0
0 1 0
Ward
1 13 0 0 0 2 )
W * lli
I
1 0 0
0 0
Hunar IW 111
l l i o a a o l
Clancy pitched to 2 b a tte r! in 7th,
Eichhorn pitched to t bettor in 7th:
Powell pitched to I bettor In I0*h
T 3 I* A —33.043
Orlolea • ••• )M * (* t(H (* t« tt* t* M * M e * « * M iB
A th le tic s **e#»**#***a***#***«##******ee*3
At B altim ore. Kay Knight
blasted a two-run homer and
rookie Pete Stanleek added a
two-run single In spark the
Orioles. Mike Brjddickcr. 10-7.
struck out six and allowed
homers to Mark McGwire and
C arney Lunsford. Baltim ore
poundrd Gene Nelson. 6-4. for
five runs and seven hits In 5 2-3
Innings.
OAKLAND
BALTIM ORE
4br hkl
Stamcek dh 3 0 12
BRipken 7b 4 0 10
CRipken %! 4 0 10
4000
M u rra y
lb
Sheet! II
4 110
Dwyer r f
2)20
10 0 0
Young II
Kmghf 3b
4 12 2
Kennedy c
40 00
H art cf
20 0 1
22 S 4 S
11 1 4 2 Tefal!
• 14 414 000- 2
414 202 0 0 a - 5
ab r b b i
Poloma It
4000
B ern aird 2b 4 0 0 0
Canteco dh 4 0 10
Lentfprd 3b 4 1 ) 1
Murphy cf
40 00
M cG w ire lb 3 12 1
D e n t rf
30 0 0
Stembech c 2 0 10
G r i l l 1in n
1 0 10
Total!
Oakland
Baltimore
Gam e w in n in g R B l
K n ig h l( 71
E M c G w ire D a y s O P -6 e lT im o ro 1
L O B -O a k land
J.
B a ltim o re
7
2BB R ip ke n ,
D w yer
H R - L e m lo r d
(III.
K n ig h t o n M c G w ffe (41) S F - H e r t
IP H R ER BB SO
O ekljnd
Nelson (L * 41
52) 7 5 4 ) 4
Lam p
3 ) 1 0 0 0 0
Lovell*
123 0 0 0 0 3
Baltimore
Bodduker (W 10 71
4 4 3 1 0 *
HBP—by Boddicker (Ste,nbach) T—
7 74 A —I4.37S
R o y a l s ....................................................... 6
White Sox........................... 2
At Kansas City. Mo„ Melido
Perez ul lowed |usl an unearned
run over seven Innings In his
major-league debut and Danny
Tarlubull knocked In two runs,
helping Kansas City snap a
four-game losing streak. Hlehard
Dotson dropped to 10-12.
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY
ab r A b l
ab r h bi
Radus If
3 0 1 0 Wilson c l
3 0 11
HIM 3b
4 0 0 0 Pacota 2b
3 0 10
B am ai db
4 0 1 0 Saltrar Jb
3 12 0
Calduron r l 2 1 1 1 S ta ll tb
4 111
Walkar lb 3 1 1 0
Tartabull r t 4 13 3
Massey c
3 0 10 W tilta 3b
4 111
W illia m ! ph 1 0 0 0 Sala<ar ss
0 000
B otton c l
2 0 1 0 Smith dh
2 12 0
Fisk ph
1 0 0 0 Q uirk c
2 0 10
Guillan is
4 0 11 Thurman It 3 0 0 0
M anriquu 3b 3 0 0 0
Total!
31 3 7 3 Tetali
3* t 12 3
Chicago
0M wo 110- 1
Kansas City
O il 200 10a— *
Gama winning RBI — Wilson (I)
E - G u ille n . P e r t, D P - K a n ia i C ity 1
L O B -C h ic a g o *. Kansas C ity 10 2 B Q u irk . S e itie r ) B —T a rta b u ll. B re t) HR —
W h ile (14), C alderon (2)1 SB Radus 2 M4I
S m ith ) <»l, B r * it ( ) ) , W ilson 1*4)
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Dotson (L 10 13)
Jam #!
Searage
W inn
Kansas City
P e r t , IW 1 01
B lack
W P -D o ts o n I
-23.310
4
7
1
1
;
2
2
1
5
0
1
0
4
0
1
0
4
0
0
0
2
1
1
0
2 4
t 0 3 4
2 1 1 1 0 1
PB -H asse y T—2 50 A
J u b ila n t M c L a in P o s t s B o n d
TAM PA IUPI I — Finally, there was no line outside the
bathroom.
A slimmer. Jubilant Denny McLain, the last 30-game wlnnrr In
the major leagues, posted bond and joined Ills family for an
emotional return home Friday after serving 30 months of a
23-year conviction on racketeering, extortion and drug charges.
Upon arrival. Mi Lain hustled from a plane chartered and paid
for by a local television station and darted into the men's room,
leaving behind a snickering group o f photographers.
McLain, who won 31 games for Ihe Detroit Tigers In 1968. was
released from a federal prison in Talladega. Ala., on $200,000
Ixiiid lo await a retrial. Gerald Owen, case management
coordinator at ih<* Federal Correctional Facility In Talladega,
said Ihe personal surety Iwind was posted for McLain. 43. who
w as convicted In 1985 and sentenced to eight years' in pi Ison for
racketeering and extortion and 15 years for cocaine possession.
The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals threw out the
conviction last month and ordered a new trial.
“ There's no way to describe the way I feel today." said
McLain, who was uccnmpariled on the plane ride home by Ills
wife. Sharon, and daughters Krlsd. 21. and Michelle, 15.
"Priority No. I Is getting some employment. We're saying a lot
of prayers that they (prosecution) don't pursue this case any
further. I've only seen Sharon and the children five Hines In 30
m onths... there's a lot of lost time to make up."
McLain, whose weight soared to 300 pounds during his trial,
has reduced to 230 with the help of "tennis and Diet Coke."
Dressed In a yellow sports shirt and sneakers, he was the first
person olf the plane.
"Anybody that goes to prison has got to be changed," |rc said.
"You certainly learn patience — you hurry up and wait for
everything.
Tony Pena and Rick Aguilera,
of little help to their teams this
season for different reasons,
keyed victories Friday night to
keep the race close In the
National League East.
The slumping Pena ripped a
two-run homer to lead St. Louis
Co a 4-2 victory over San Diego
while Aguilera won his third
consecutive decision since re
turning from the disabled list
Aug. 24 lo help New York beul
Los Angeles 5-1.
Tw o days ago Pena shaved off
the mustache he has worn for 13
years, hoping that It would help
him awaken from a season-long
baiting slumber. It worked In Ills
first game back.
Hr slammed a pitch from Mark
Davis. 8-7, over the left-field wall
with two out in thr eighth to
snap a 2-2 deadlock and allow
the Cardinals to break a twogame losing streak.
"W hen you are going bad you
just try to keep changing a lot of
things." Pena said of shaving Ills
musturhr. "It was Jusl a spur of
thr moment thing thal went
through my mind while I was
taking a shower. Should 1 shave
or not? I Just decided to do It."
The homer made a winner of
Todd Worrell. 8-6, und kept the
Cardinals 3 1-2 games In front of
the charging Mels. The World
Series champs have won five
straight games and 24 of their
last 36.
Aguilera. 7-2. struck out five
und walked three over right
Innings. Hr Is surprised by his
own success after spending three
months on the disabled llsi with
an Injured elbow.
"M y goal was lo Just go oul
and pilch six, seven, right In
nings." Ihe right-hander said "I
never dreamed It would go like
this."
Aguilera also ripped a solo
homer lo send the Dodgers to
their eighth straight loss. They
have also lost eighl straight at
Dodger Stadium, a record.
3AN
N .L . B a s e b a ll
J) ) It *)
T e ltl)
3* 4 I* 4 Tefal*
see so* se*
Cincinnati
Chic age
IM M B - 3 .
Gam* winning RBI — Parker 141
LO B -C lncln netl 10. Chicago 10 JB Moreland. Oayelt. Treadway. Donlals SB
SF—Daniels 2 (221. M a rlin e , (1)1
Dunston. Parker
IP H B ER BB SO
Cincinnati
Browning
2 2 I
I 2
W illia m * IW 4 01
2 1 1 1 2
2
Franco IS 2*1
1 2 0 0 0 1Chic age
Sanderson
7 4 0 0 J 7
Smith (L 4
1 1 2 ) 4 4 0 )
OiPino
1 2 1 0 0 1 0
B e ll*'
12 0 0 0 0 1
T - J 02
10,213
lit(
«
1)
A—
Braves........... .....................7
Expoa............
Ai Atlanta. Ozzir Virgil drove
In four runs and Dale Murphy
craeked his 37lh homer. Murphy
lied his career best for homer* In
a season lo hrlp reliever Rick
Mahler Improve to 8-13. Neal
Ifruton. 12-7. fulled for thr
eighth lime to win his 13lh
game. He has nol won since July
30.
Tim Raines singled and stole a
base In four trips
A TLA N TA
• b r b bi
a b rh b l
4 11 1 0
R am a! ( I
4 1 1 0 H all <1
W ebite r r f
3 1 0 0 Rung* 3b
2 11 1 0
B rook* i i
4 1 1 0 P erry 1b
5 2 11
M
urphy
r
f
W alloch Jb 4 I 7 2
f i l l
G ala ,rag 1b 2 0 10 Roenick* II 2 0 11
Foley 2b
4 0 1 1 V irg il (
30 2 4
F ll,g e r* ld c 4 0 0 0 B leuser t*
30 00
Wnnnghm cf 2 0 I 0 Hubbard 2b 1 0 0 0
Heaton p
t t 0 0 Palm er p
10 0 0
St Ctalro p 0 0 0 0 M ahler p
10 0 0
D aug hrty ph 1 * a 0
P a rro tt p
00 00
Sabra p
00 0 0
Johnion ph 10 0 0
Total*
21 4 I 4 Total*
>7 7 4 7
Montreal
IIIM M -4
Atlanta
3*2*11 M i - 7
Game wlnnmg RBI — V irg il (11
O P -M o ntre al 2. Atlanta I
LOB
M o n tre a l* Atlanta I 2B - Winnmgham. Hall
H R —Murphy 117) SB Raines 14)1 B iauier
(3). Perry 7 <3)1 M urphy i l l ) H ell (71)
S St C lair*. Rung*
IP H R I R BB SO
Montreal
Heaton (L 12 7)
2 13 4 5 5 5 1
SI C lair*
733 2 1 1 3 3
P arretl
I 2 I 1 1 0
Sebr*
7 0 0 0 2 1
Atlanta
Palmer
22 1 4 4 4 I 1
Mahler IW 111)
4 13 2 0 0 2 1
H B P -b y Palmer (Galarraga) W P Palmer SI Claire T I 4* A -4 M 4
M O NTREAL
DIEGO
ST L O U It
ab r h b l
O rhki
G wynn rf
4 0 3 0 Coleman If
3 12 0
Jefferson 0 3 0 0 0 Smith ss
30 0 0
Ready 3b
3 0 0 0 H er, lb
30 13
M a rtin a , lb 3 12 0 Clerk 1b
40 0 0
Krufc lb
1 0 0 0 W orrell p
000 0
Sentlango t 4 1 1 0 M<G*e d
«o o o
Astros................................. 2
M a rk cf
3 3 1 0 Pendleton lb 4 I 7 0
Plrstes....
...........................O
Templeln si 3 0 ) 1 Lintem en r t 3 0 1 0
At H o u s t o n . H ill D o ra n
S alatar 3b
30 11 P erry p
000 0
suap|ied a scoreless tie with a
Flannery 2b 20 00 Day ley p
00 0 0
N o lt* p
20 0 0
P agn ol,Ic10 0 IWOTUli
0
single In tile llith and
M<C u I1*m p 00 0 0
Peno c4 1 ) 2
Nolan
Ryan and Juan Agoslo
B o th , ph
10 0 0
Magrano p 2 1 1 0
combined on a two-hltter. Ryan.
D a « li
0 0 0 0 Oquendo r t 2 0 1 0
T t r a il
27 I I* I T e tali
II I I I I
6-14. worked seven Innings,
m M * 900 1
to n Dseg*
allowing two hits and walking
0*1 904 I I I — *
I f Louis
five while striking oul six to lakr
Gama winning RBI — Pane ())
E —Pend'aton O P -S I Lou*! 1 LOB
over the NL strikeout lead.
San O itgo 1). SI Lout* * H R - Pena (41
Agoslo worked two Innings tor
S B -G w ynn to* J. S elaur 13). Coleman
Ills second save. Mike Hleleckl.
(*ai
IP H R CR BB SO
2-1. was Ihe hard-luck loser.
Sen Ostg*
N olt*
4
2 2 2 4
*21
PITTSBURGH
HOUSTON
McCullers
11 0 0 0 0 1
4b r b b i
ab r b bt
0 * v i i (L * 71
I 2 2 2 0 2
Cangeloti r t 3 0 * 0 Young cl
3010
t l . Leuti
U n d 2b
4 00 0 Doran 2b
4 0 13
M agren*
4 7 2 2 2 5
Van
Slyha
cf
3
0
0
0
Gainay
II
4
0 0 0
Perry
1 1 J 0 1 0
B onilla Jb
40 10 Publ II
0000
Da,ley
1J 1 0 0 1 0
Bond! II
30 10 Ashby c
3 0 10
W orrell (W 14}
1 1J 1 0 0 0 2
Bream lb
4 00 0 Bass r l
30 0 0
(Mack
H B P —toy Megrane
Reedy.
L a V a llie r* c 2 00 0 0**14 lb
30 0 0
Santiago) WP —. Balk — P B T - 3 03
Washngtn ph I 0 0 0 W ailing Jb
3 10 0
A —34,31*
Pedriqu* s i 3 0 0 0 C R tynlds is 3 1 1 0
Bielecki p
2 00 0 Ryan p
20 0 0
NEW YORK
LOS ANGELES
* b r b bt
• to r h b i
Palacios p
0 00 0 C ru , ph
10 0 0
O y k s tr* <1 4 0 1 0 Anderson K i o t o
C ola! ph
1 00 0 Agoslo p
0 0 0 0
Beckman Jb 4 I
I 0
Trevino ph
Robinson
1 0 p 0 000 00
Herisand, lb 5 1I 3 Stubbs II
400 0
Total!
24« J « Totals
2* 2 4 2
S lre w b rry rf 4 0
0 0
Guerrero 1b Pittsburgh
2
0
10
4*0 000 4 * * - I
M cR yn ld ! It 4 0 1 0 Shelby c l
40 30
Houston
4444)4 94»— )
C *rte r c
S I 1 0 S d o ic l* c
110 0
Gam* winning RBI — Doran (12)
Johnson 3b 3 1 0 0 te v o r t m r l 3 0 0 0
E Blatackl.
W alling.
Doran
DP
Senlene is
4 0
11
Hollm on ss Houston4 I LOB—Pittsburgh
0
37.0 Houston 4
2(14).
Aguilera p
4 1
3 1
G *rnar 2b 2 28—C R0ty n o ld l
0SB0 Cangeloti
Bondi 124). B at! (14). Doran (241
McD ow ell p 0 0 0 0 So* ph
10 0 0
Woodson pr 0 0 0 0
IP M R ER BB SO
Pittsburgh
H lliegas p
10 0 0
Heep ph
S 4 2 2 2 S
10 0 0 Btoleckl (L I 21
Pen* p
0 0 0 0 Palacios
3 0 0
0 0 1
Ltndreaa ph 1 0 0 0
Robinson
1 <7 0
0 0 I
te u t Ion
D avis p
00 00
Ryan IW 4 to)
7 2 0 0 5 *
H a vtn s p
00 0 0
B ryan t ph
1011
Agosto IS 2)
3 0 0 0 0 0
T - J 23 A —10.14/
T t lt li
31 3 ( 4 Tetali
34 I * I
te w Yerk
M l 1M *30— J
Let Angelas
*04 M0 M l - 1
Giants................................. 3
Game winning RBI — Her re n te , (10)
Phillies............................... 2
6 —Me Reynolds
Aguilera.
Hlliegas.
Guerrero OP —New York I L O B -N e w York
At San Francisco, Will Clark
10. Los Angeles 4 H R -H e rn a n te , (14),
ripped
u onc-out homer In ihe
Aguilera ( I I
10th Inning to keep San Fran
IP H R ER BB SO
New Yerk
cisco 4 1-2 games ahead of
A gu ila r* |W 7 71
4 S |
1 1 5
Houston in ihe Nl. West. Clark s
McDowell
1 l 0 0 0 0
home run. his 28th o f the
Lo* Angeles
Hlliegas IL 7 7)
S s 1 1 3 4
season, came on a 2-2 pilch from
Pena
2 1 0 0 0 2
W a l l y R i t c h i e . 3 -2 . D on
D a v li
13 2 2 1 0 0
Havens
Robinson. 9-6. worked the iOlh
12 ) 0 0 0 1 1
Aguilera pitched to 1 batter* in 4th
tor the victory.
H B P —by
D e v il
(Johnson)
W P—
Hlliegas. D evi! PB—Scioslco T—3 II A
P H ILA D E LP H IA
SAN FRANCISCO
-31.413
ab r h bi
4b r h bi
4 2 ) 2 R fhm psn lb 1 0 10
2b
R e d s................ .................. 4 Samuel
Hayes lb
4 0 0 0 M ik h a il 3b 5 0 0 0
Cube........................................ 3
4 0 10
Jemes It
4 0 0 0 A ld r tl* II
Schmidt
Jb
4 0 0 0 Maldonad r f 5 0 10
At Chicago. Kal Daniels ripped
P arrish c
4 0 0 0 Hander sn cf 3 0 0 0
a two-run double and scored the Wilson rt
2 0 10
4 0 3 0 Davis cl
w inning run lo highlight a MThmpsn iel 2 0 0 0 C lark lb
52 3 1
2 0 0 0 Brenly c
112 1
four-run uprising in ihe ninth 3*11, ss
Gross ph
20 00
1 0 0 0 Ur lb * ss
Inning. Cincinnati had been Ritchio p
o o a o Malende, ph 10 0 0
limited lo Just five hits through R uffin p
00 00
2 0 0 0 Spaiar is
1 0 0 0 Hamm akr P 10 0 1
eight Innings but exploded for Schu ph
0 0 0 0 Wasingar ph 1 0 0 0
T tk u ls t p
five consecutive hits In the Calhoun
p
0000
0 0 0 0 Dow n! p
ninth. Frank W illiam s. 4 0 .
Jackson p
0 0 0 0 M iln e r ph
10 10
Roblnwn
H
ughes
ph
1
0
0
0
P 00 0 0
picked up Ihe victory and John
Aguayo ss
0 0 00
Franco got his 26th save. Lee
Total*
33 2 3 1 Tefal!
34 3 14 J
Smith. 4-8. was the loser.
On* out wls*n winning run scared
Philadelphia
001 001 404 0 - 1
Davcy Martinez singled and
San Francisco
400 419 104 I - )
si ole a base.
G am * winning RBI — Clerk ( I d . DP
Philadelphia 1 L O B - Philadelphia 4. Sen
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
FranciKO 11 3B—Wilson HR—Samuel 2
ab r h bl
ib r h h i
Clark
125).
Brenly
1121.
s1)0
Oanlals If
4 1 1 2 D ernier cf
10 0 0
Hammaker, R Thempton
Treadway lb 4 0 2 0 M a rlln e r cl 1 1 1 0
IP
H R ER BB SO
C onctpcln Jb > 0 1 0 Sandberg 2b 5 0 i 0
Philadelphia
E D avis ct
3 0 0 0 Dawson r l
1 0 10
S 1 1 2 0
H
ull
in
•
P arke r r l
4 0 0 1 Dayatt II
SOM
T tk u lv *
21 1 1 1 2 1
Franco p
0 0 0 0 Moreland 3b 4 2 3 0
Calhoun
13 0 0 0 o o
Bail 3b
5 0 10 Smith p
0 0 00
Jackson
2 3 0 0 t l
O la , c
4 0 0 0 D lPina p
00 0 0
13 1 1 1 0 0
R itchl* (L 3)1
Esasky lb
4 1 1 0 B ailer p
0 0 0 0
San
F
r
a
n
c
is
c
o
L a rk in ss
4 12 0 T rlllo lb
40 20
7 5 2 2 2 4
H a m m a k ir
Browning p 2 0 10 JDevIs c
10 0 0
Downs
2 0 0 0 0 0
C o llin* ph
Dunston
ss
0 0 00
1 0 12
1 0 0 0 1 1
Robinson (W * 4 )
W illia m s pn 0 0 0 0 Sanderson p 2 0 0 il
H B P —by Ruffin (R Thompson), T O N tlll ph
1 0 11 P alm eiro ph 10 0 0
1 1* A - 14.444
G arcia r l
0 1 0 0 Durham lb
10 0 0
�Sunday, Sepf. ♦, 1W 7-3B
Sanford HoraW, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
County H all O f Famer Latimer
To Address Brantley Boosters
The Lake Brantley High School Booster Club la
revamping Its meetings to Include guest speakers each
month, athletic director Bob Peterson said.
This month A1 Latimer, former Lyman High School.
Clemson University. Philadelphia Eagles and Detroit Lions
football star will be the speaker.
Latimer, who was Inducted Into the Seminole County
Sports Hall of Fame two years ago, now works for the
Governor's Office for Sports.
Latimer's topic will be on the power of positive parenting
In athletics.
The meeting will be Tuesday, beginning at 7:30 at the
Lake Brantley library. The general meeting will follow and
the public Is Invited.
Slndelor's Lead Up To 7 Strokes
END1COTT. N.Y. (UPI) — Joey Slndrlar Friday missed
one record by a stroke, broke another by two and pul
himself ahead by seven In the second round of the
$400,00011.C. Open.
SI tutelar fired an 8-underpar 63 Friday, one shot under
the tournament record for a round shared by Jay Delslng
(1()85| and Fuzzy Zocllcr (1982) to take a seven-shot lead
over Peter Jacobsen.
Slndrlar. who fired a Bunder 65 Thursday, was at
14-under 12H. a two-round tournament record. The
previous two-round mark was 130 set by Zoeller In 1982.
Jacobsen shot u 66 Friday, while Roger Maltble was one
stroke tuick In third.
King , Crompton Lead Seniors
LEXINGTON. Ky. |UPI| — Jim King and Bruce Crumpton
each fired a 7-under-par 63 Friday to share a two-stroke
advantage after the first round of the $225,000 Hank One
Senior Golf Classic.
Crumpton, the l*GA Senior Tour's second-leading money
winner wllh $297,821. had a sizzling 5-under 30 on the
front nine. But hr bogeyed No. 10 as he pursued the course
record of 62 set by Hob Charles the day before on the
l>ar-70. 6.64t>-yurd Marriott's Griffin Gate course.
The 51-year-old Crampton. last year's leading senior
money Winner going for his fifth title this year, finished his
round wllh three straight birdies.
Schools Form Athletic League
Four Christian schools located In the Central Florida area
have formed an athletic league called the Christian
Elementary Athletic Association.
Team play consists of third through sixth grade children
competing In volleyball, basketball, softball for girls and
baseball for boys. The schools Involved are Covenant
Christian School. Faith Christian Academy, Ranchland
Christian School and Pathway Christian School.
There will be a volleyball Jamboree on Saturday. Sept. 12
at 9 a.in. at Ranchland Christian In Winter Springs to kick
ofr the 1987-88 sports season. For more Information, call
Ranchland Christian at 605-0605.
Veteran Fleisher Paces Section
BONITA SPRINGS (UPI! — Veteran pro Bruce Fleisher of
Miami shot a 2-umder-par 70 Friday to win the South
Florida PGA Section Golf Chumplonshlp by three strokes.
Fleisher. who won the south sectional In 1981 and the
Florida Open fur the second time this summer, finished
wllh a 12-under 204 for a three-stroke victory.
Ed Sabo, pro at Jupiter Hills, site of the recent U.S.
Amateur Championship, started four stroke liehlud and
rallied with three consecutive birdies starting at No. I I .
Bill Sabo bogeyed from the rough on 15 ami flnlshrd
second, three strokes back.
Flag Tryouts Set For Sept. 9
Tryouts for the Sanford Recreation Department Flag
Football League will be held Wednesday. Sept. 9 at 5 p.m.
at Chase Park. League play begins Sept. 21 and games will
he played week nights at 5 p.m.
All new players must register and bring proof of age to
one o f the following offices: Recreation Department at City
Hull. Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing; Westslde Recre
ation Center.
The cost Is $3 while non-residents must play a $10
yearly fee.
Schmidt Kicks Off Fall With 704 Series
John Schmidt of the Tuesday Night Mixed
League kicked off Bowl America Sanford's
first full week of the fall season by breaking
the 700 barrirr. John had games o f 236.235
and 233 fora nifty 704 series.
John came back on Wednesday night in
the Sanford City Men's League with a 200.
213. 247/660 series. Super bowling John —
congratulations.
R oger
Q u ic k
HXltALD
BOWLtNO
WRITER
m0 0
It sure Is great to see all the fall leagues
starting up again. Welcome back. Now all
you winter bowlers who set your bowling
alarm clock for Labor Day better gel out that
ball and get In here. Almost all the leagues
still have some open positions, so don't
procrastinate and miss your chance.
Bowl America has daytime ladles leagues
now. and on Wednesday morning the Jet
Bowlerettes grew from six to eight teams
and Is looking for more girls. Pam Smith
3
was high for the league with a 233 and
Elaine Kostival had a 217.
000
This weekend. Bowl Americu has 99 cent
bowling from open to close Saturday.
Sunday and Monday. That's a good cheap
practice price. Each bowler will also get a
free hot dog.
Ex-SeminolesBolster Lady Hatters
S e v e r a l fo rm e r S e m in o le
County prep volleyball stand
outs will be contributing to state
co lleg es this season. Th ree
Seminole High graduates dot the
roster for Stetson University In
DeLand including Kaly Barbour.
Janet Hauck and Jackie Farr.
Barbour will be starting for the
second year In a row for the
Lady Hatters while Hauck Is also
expected to ser plenty of aetlon.
Farr played sparingly as a
freshman a year ago. but should
sec some playing lime In 1987.
Hollins College in Winter Park
will rely on a pair of former
Seminole County stars. Lending
the way Is senior Dana Gebhart
out o f Lake Brantley High.
Gebhart was a Flrsl Team AllSu n sh in e S tate C o n feren ce
C hris
F is te r
HERALD
SPORTS
WRITER
w ^ b .
selection a year ago and has a
shot at All-American In 1987.
Lake Howell graduate Kathy
Barma. also a senior, is expected
to contribute In a big way for the
L a d y T ars o f coach P e g gy
Jarnigan this season. Barma was
also an All-Conference choice
last season. Rollins opens the
season W ednesday. Sept. 9
a ga in st riva l U n iv e rs ity o f
MONZA. Italy |UPI| — Nigel Mansell of Britain Friday
earned the provisional pole position Friday for the Italian
Formula One Grand Prlx.
Driving a Honda-powered Williams. Mansell clocked I
minute. 24:350 seconds to move into position lor his eighth
pole o f the season. His teammate, and leader In the world
championship standings. Nelson Piquet or Brazil, was
timed 1:24.617 to Join Mansell on the front row of the
provisional grid.
Allison, Elliott, Petty
Eye Reynolds' Bonus
DARLINGTON. S.C. |UPI) Tw o drivers who can earn a
5100.000 bonus wllh a victory
In Sunday's Southern 500 at
Darlington Raceway say they are
more concerned with finishing
tlie race than winning It.
Pole position winner Davcy
Allison. Bill Elliott and Kyle
Petty earned the shot at an extra
5 1 0 0 .0 0 0 by w in n in g th e
Winston 500. the Daytona 500.
and the Coca-Cola 600. respec
tively. If one of the three drivers
wins the 5482.370 first-place
purse at the Southern 500, he
will receive a $100,000 bonus
from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
"The first thing 1 have to do Is
finish tlte race and that is a
problem for me h ere." said
Allison, who earned the pole
position In qualifying Thursday
wllh a lap speed of 157.232
mph. " I'v e been loaded up here
by the wrecker twice."
Central Florida. Game time is 7
p.m. at Rollins’ Enyart-Alumn!
Fleldhouse.
Also playing for the Lady Tars
and expected to con trib u te
h e a v i l y t h is s e a s o n a r e
Maitland's Johnson twins. Jolee
and Kellce. who both lettered as
fresh m en a y e a r ago. T h e
Johnson's also played under
coach Jo Luciano at Lake Howell
High.
Another Lake Howell High
graduate. Christy Scott, will be a
force for Florida Southern Col
lege as a senior this season.
Florida Southern, which Is In
Lakeland, opened Sept. I at
home against Dana College.
Scott will also be pari o f a
unique experience as Florida
Southern will play the Unlvrrsl-
ty of Alaska on Scpl. 16-20 ai
Fairbanks and Anchorage.
Scott will have a showdown
with ex-teammate Barma and
r x - o p p o n e n t G e b h a r t on
Thursday. Sept. 24 as Florida
Southern plays at Rollins.
000
Entries for thr fourth annual
C.L. Varner Memorial Tennis
Tournament, hosted by Rollins
College at the Heathrow Racquet
nnd Swim Club, arc now avail
able through thr Rollins nthletlc
department.
The tournament will be held
Sepl. 26-29. Fee is $25 per
person for singles and $10 per
person for doubles.
For more Informal Ion. contact
Ihr Rollins athletic department
ut 646-2429.
Trabert: Lifestyle Kills Americans
CHICAGO IUP1) - Chances are
viewers will see few Americans
advance at this month’s U.S.
Open and CBS tennis analyst
Tony Trabert thinks he knows
why.
Trabert. the veteran tennis
player and commentator, uses
words like "la zy ." “ spoiled” and
"uninspired" when It comes to
some o f the U.S. pros and
prospective pros.
" I do believe this, things are
cyclical In tennis and w e're
going through a period now
when there aren’t many chances
for Americans to fare well In the
Open." Trabert said. "1 believe
the problems begin early. The
kids get lazy. Life Is good, they
don't learn the proper w ay."
Once teenage tennis phenoms
pass on to get on the tour, the
mental habits they had devel
oped years earlier don't go away
according to Trabert.
"You see Americans in the top
10 or 15 and they are making
g o o d m o n e y , m o re th a n
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 an d th e y a re
satisfied." Trabert said. "T h ey
arc happy to do other things
other than the drdlcatlaon It
requires to be No. 1. They enjoy
life and Just plain relax."
Trabert. who will team with
principal anchor Pat Summerall
on the two-week CBS telecast,
admits viewers may be seeing
“ Let T h e
R andy
M in k o ff
UPI
TV/RADIO
WRITER
f
the end o f an era regarding pro
tennis. And that era means no
more familiar American names
lik e John M cE nroe. J im m y
Connors and Chris Evert.
" In a sense It Is an end of an
era. You look at the women's
side and Chris Just Isn't a factor
a n y m o r e . " T r a b e r t s a id .
"McEnroe has to be labeled a
dark horse this year at best."
Trabert says proper teaching
— learning to volley better is the
top goal — and the proper
perspective about pro tennis
could bring the country back to
the glory days when he was a
star on the tour.
"T h e USTA has been looking
in to ways but I don't think there
Is a need to be panicky." he said.
" I know w hen I played in
Cincinnati my high school coach
was a custodian so It shows that
you must draw from within
yourself to develop and im
prove."
Trabert said American tennis
fans can enjoy the sport even If U
Is dominated by foreign players.
"Sure, when the Americans do
well there Is more Interest. We
lost McEnroe early at the Open
last year and that hurt." Trabert
said. "But I think the viewer has
grown to be more sophisticated.
They want to sec good tennis
and once you get to the semifi
nals. I don't know If It matters all
that much whether Americans
arc In It."
Trabert likes Ivan Lendl to win
the men's championship and
Steffi Graf the women's at the
U.S. Open.
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�McMahon Undergoes Exam
— Injured Reserve Probable
4B—Sanford H o rtk l. Sanford, FI._________ Sunday, Sopt. t , 1M7
Evert Drops
Dias 6 -0, 6-1
NEW YORK (UPI) - Playing at
an age she considered too old to
compete 17 years ago. Chris
Evert Friday coasted to her
1.200th career victory against stride In com peting w ell In
an opponent 12 years her Junior.
tie-breakers. Mayotte said after
Evert, trying Tor u sixth U.S. his 7-6 (7-2). 7-6 (7 2 ). 3-6. 2-0.
Open title In her 17th year on 7-6 (7-5| loss. "It comes down to
the women's circuit, defeated being m entally resilient and
20-year-old Nlege Dias of Brazil st rang."
6-0. 6-1 to advance to the third
Tw o other seeds lost their
round.
second-round matches Friday.
"W hen I turned pro and I No. 10 Joaklm Nystrom fell 6-4.
looked at Billie Jean King, who 7-5. 6-2 to Ramesh Krlshnan.
was 29-30. I sort of felt sorry for and Wendy Turnbull. No. 16 In
her." said Evert. 32. who has the women's draw, lost to Jana
more victories than anyone else Novotna. 6-2. 6-4. Nystrom was
In the history of women's tennis. playing his first tournament on
"I said, 'there’s no way I'm going hard courts since February.
to be out there when I'm her
Among the men who advanced
age.'
to the third round were No. 2
"T h e years went by so fast, the Stefan E dberg. No. 3 Mats
20s went by so fast. Here I am at
Wllander and No. 5 Mtloslav
32 and I still feel part of It." said
Meclr. the runner-up here last
Evert, whose .908 winning per year. Seeded women winning
centage Is also the best In second-round matches Included
women's tennis history.
No. 5 Pam Shrtver and No. 7
Tim Mayotte, who lost twice In
Zina Garrison.
July's U.S.-West Germany Davis
The only American to win two
Cup competition, failed to sur Grand Prtx tournaments this
vive the second round In the
year. Mayotte was eliminated In
Open for the third time In as
the second round of Wimbledon
many tournaments. The No. 12 and has won only one Grand
seed lost all three tie-breakers in
Prtx match since then.
a five-set. second-round match
He committed IH double faults
with qualifier Mark Woodforde.
against Woodforde. Including
"T ie breakers are very Intense
crucial ones In the second and
parts of matches and I've lost my
third lie-breakers. Mayotte also
Tennis
C h ris
player
Friday
Open's
E v e r t w a llo p e d a
12 years her junior
to advance to the U.S.
third round.
failed to capitalize upon three
set-point opportunities In the
12th game of the opening set.
"W hen you lost* your stride.
Il‘s tough to get hack Into the
light gear." Mayotte Mid of his
recent slide.
In live-set matches this year.
Mayotte Is 1-6 Three times he
has trailed 0-2 In sets, evened
the score and then lost the
match.
Woodforde. ranked No. 134 In
the world. Mid he gained con
fidence from a narrow three-set
loss to Mayotte at the Uuccns
Club in London last year.
" I played him before and
should have heat him." Wood
forde Mid. "A ll last night, when I
knew I had to play Mayotte. I
told my coach and my friends.
'I'm going to do him In ihls time
I'm not going to let him get oil.
the hook."*
LO S A N G E L E S (U P I) Chicago Bears quarterback Jim
McMahon underwent another
ex a m in a tio n o f his Injured
throwing shoulder Friday amid
growing signs the flamboyant
star would iicgln the season on
the Injured-reserve list.
McMahon saw sports medicine
specialist Dr. Frank Jobe after
the Bears arrived for Saturday's
exhibition gnme against the Los
Angeles Raiders.
" I told Mike (Coach Dllkal that
Jim seems to be a candidate for
in(iircd reserve." team trainer
Fred Calm said. "It's u derision
Mike Dllka and his staff will
make. The Injured-reserve ques
tion will come from him (Dltkal.
not m e."
Calm and team physician Dr.
Clarence Fossier held u short
news conference that McMahon
did not attend.
"D r Jobe Is happy with the
progress to this point In terms of
muscle strength." Fossier M i d .
"In pure lilting Iwrighlsl. he Is
back to normal, but Dr. Jobe
wants him to work more on the
lllndex machine."
The lllndex is an Isokinetic
device that allows the user to
|N-rtorm a series of strengthening
exercises.
Fossier was curt when asked If
McMahon could miss the entire
season.
"I drop|ied my crystal bull Just
when I entered the room ." he
said. " If I could tell the future.
Football
I'd be doing something else. I
think there Is every possibility
he's going to play sometime this
year."
Jobe repaired a torn rotator
cuff In McMahon's right shoulder
In Los Angeles Dec. 12. 1986
Following the surgery. McMahon
underwent a private rehabilita
tion. away from the Bears'
training camp In Lake Forest. III.
Jobe had given McMahon a
clean bill o f health after a
checkup July 21. but McMahon
ran Into problems with the
shoulder during training camp.
He never threw in more than two
consecutive practices, and he
has not played In any of the
team's three exhibition games.
The Bears had hoped he would
Ik* able to start the season Sept
14 against the New York Giants
D ltk a has In d ic a te d M ike
Tomczak will start the season at
quurlerback.
Dllka has said McMahon’s
prublcm Is not what was re
paired In the shoulder Itself, but
In the muscle around the Injury.
Dltka com pared M cM ahon's
problem to that of a huscbull
pitcher who had not thrown the
ball In six months
T h e B e a r s h a v e had a
quarterback soap opera Ihls
summer to determine a starter.
Veteran backup Steve Fuller
|olned McMahon on the sideline
wllh a bad shoulder. That has
left Tomczak to battle with Doug
F lu lle . the fo rm e r H esm an
T r o p h y w in n e r , an d J im
llarbuugh. a 19H7 first-round
draft pick nut of Michigan.
BAOLES SELECT CARTER
NEW YO RK (U P I) Th e
Philadelphia Eagles selected
Ohio State All-Amerlcun wide
receiver Crls Carter In the fourth
round of Friday's supplemental
draft, the leugue announced.
University of Pittsburgh run
ning back Charles Gladman was
not selected through the 12round draft and was declared a
free agent. Gladman cun negoti
ate with any o f the NFL's 28
teams.
"I'm happy to be selected In
t h e
f o u r t h
r o u n d
b y
Philadelphia." said Carter, who
was tubbed bv Philadelphia on
the 91st pick. "I'm pleased to be
playing In the NFL. I look
lorwurd to It. It doesn't mattrr
being drafted In the fourth
round."
"I'm surprised someone didn't
take him eurller than that."
Eagles Couch Buddy Ryan said.
"W e thought It would be a hell of
a gill If we got him In the fourth
round, lie's u great rrcelver.
He's got som ething like 27
touchdown receptions. We could
use some of those.
"First, we've got to sign him
and then lie lias to learn thr
offense and that de|K*nds on how
quk'kly he gels In here and goes
to work."
Hampton's Touchdowns, Reveiz' Field Goals Lift Dolphins
M IA M I (U P II L oren zo
H a m p to n r u s h e d fo r tw o
touchdowns and Fuad Reveiz
kicked field goals o f 52 and 54
yards Friday night to lead the
Miami Dolphins to a 34-20 victo
ry over the Buffalo Bills In the
exhibition season finale for both
teams.
Miami also scored on u 25-vard
puss from Don Strock to Bruce
Hardy and an 83-yard kickoff
return by rookie Troy Strudrord.
The Dolphins finished the pre
season at 2-2. while the Bills fell
...NFC
C o n tin u ed fr o m IB
B ryant i n 1 yard* oe tpir* m u tin g i n garnet)
are to!id barks
— The Philadelphia E aglet may contend
•h it year Coach Buddy Ryan let go oT QB
_ Ron Jewonfcl and handed the full time |ob to
0 toot 4 Randall Cunningham, erha played
m ainly In th lrd d o w n tltuatlona In IN * H a il
need protection, though; Philadelphia tu r
rendered a record 104 techa la tl year
RB Keith B y a rt. plaguod by loo* in |u rle t.
t r ill gained i n yerdt. WR M ite Quick h a t an
N FL b a il 42 TD calchat over the la tl lour
taatont. and works eetrem ely n a il w ith
Cunningham OE Reggw White and No I
pick. OT Jerome Brown, give the E aglet a
tor to r out front
— The D a lla t Cowboyv o il their f l r t l lotJng
teeton (J »| In 20 yea rt. enter lt»J on an
unfem ller note "W e are the leughingttock ot
the N FL and everybody I t loving I t," Tony
Dorsad said
'
D allat needt ttrong taa tont from RB
B c rta ft. who underwent erthroecopir surgery
on both knoet. QB Danny White, returning
fro m a w r lt t ln |u ry , and RB H ertchel
W alkar. who tat a club record w ith ta
receptions while gaining another TV y a rd t on
the ground The Cowboyt won t have WR
M ike Sherrard. who broka a lag In tra ining
camp
D allat attempted to ttrengthen l i t aging
line by d ra ftin g DT Oanny Noonan ot
N ebratke H it long holdout hurt a t he ft le t to
add youth to a line ot Randy White. 14; Ed
Janet. 24. and John Dutton. IV
— St Louis It given little chance In the
division. no m atter who the quarterback Nell
L o rru i looked awful la tt year, but at leatt he
participated In training camp No I draft
pick K elly Stoutter ol Colorado Mate ttayed
away
NFC Central
— W llh or without QB Jim McMahon, the
Chicago B aart eipe ct to win the NFC title
"W e don't measure o u rte lv e t ag e ln tl the
G lantt or anybody a lto ." Coach M ike D ltka
la id
McMahon, who ha t won h it la tt 22 garnet
a t a H arter, underwent rotator cuff turgery
In the offteaton and h a t been flow to recover
Thut. the B eart have ipent m o t! of the
to 1-3.
In winning their first game at
new Joe Robbie Stadium, the
Dolphins suffered Injuries to two
key players. Pro Bowl center
D w ight Stephenson left the
game early with a sprained right
arch that was not thought to be
serious, and outside Itnebackrr
Hugh Green suffered a sprained
right knee. The extent of Green's
Injury was not Im m ediately
known.
Buffalo scored on a 25-yard
pass from Jim Kelly to Greg Bell.
proto aeon eudmenmg No I d ra ft pick Jim
HarSaugh of Michigan Doug Ftutte and Mika
Tom cjak a t McMahan’t petal b i t replace
ment. Tomciah ieehl like It
W ith W alter Peyton. 22. and Neal Andenon
running behind one of the N F L 'I flne tl
attentive llnet. the B eart are a ttrong bet lo
lead the league In ru m mg tar the fifth
itra lg h t year.
Like the Glantt. the Baart poaaett an
a wetome front teven. t l i of wham have made
If ta the Pro Bawl DT W illia m P erry I t the
only one wha ham I made the trip .
— The D etroit Lle n t w ill throw QB Chuck
Lang Into that angry den known a t the
Silver dame th lt year D etroit w a t 17 In the
unfriendly Dome In IMS. but Lang ipent
almoat h it entire rookie teaton on the bench
The L le n t' biggett problem look! to be
detente — they were 24th ag aintt the run —
to Coach D a rryl Rogert dratted ala attentive
p la y e rt w ith h it f l r t l t i t p ic k t No I w a t OE
Reggie Rogert of W athlngton
— The M innetofa V iking*. who mltaed the
pleyofta la tl year by virtu e o f a lo t! to
Houtton In Week IS. received a me|or blow
when QB Tammy K ram er w a t placed In a
rehabilitation canter tor alcohol abute He
returned midw ay through the pretoaton. but
what long term aftecta are In More can Make
the V lk ln g t
O arrIn Helton averaged 11.2 ya rd t per
catch to lead all NFC running backt. WR
Anthony Carter I t an outttanding outride
three! Top pick 0 J D o jle r of Penn Slate It
eipected to provldo Immediate help In the
backtield
— The Tampa Bay Buccaneer!. 2 14 the
la tl tw o yea rt. have a new coach In Roy
P e rk ln t and a new quarterback In Heilman
Trophy winner Vlnny Tettaverde Thote two
have produced a new attitude " I do believe
ttro n g ly that we w ill w in ." P e rkln t tetd
T ttle v e rd e w ill give RB Jam et Wilder
tome help for the f l r t t tim e In h it career
W ilder led the Buct In ru thlng lor the fifth
itra lg h t teaton. gaining 204 y a rd t Veteran
Steve Do Berg I t likely to tla r t the teaton at
QB. w ith Tettaverde learning and ready
— The Green Bay Pec k a rt w ill build
around No I pick RB B rtn t Fullwood of
Auburn and QB Randy W right, who patted
tor 2.242 y e rd t and I I T D t In 'I t Gone It
Jam et Lofton, dealt to the Reldert On
detente. Green Bay m u tt Improve on la tt
y e a r't total of 24 te c k i. only 10 W of which
came from the line
Football
and a 13-yard run by Jamie
Mueller Both touchdowns were
set up bv Miami fumbles Scull
Norwood added Held goals ol II
and 22 yards lor the Bills
D olphin q u a rterb ack Dan
Marino played lor ■lie llrxt lime
since dislocating Ihc ring linger
on his throwing hand In the
exhibition opener, and com
pleted 3 of 5 pusses for 25 yards
NFC Watt
— W ith QB Jim Everett beginning h it h r t l
lu ll pro teeton end new oftentive coordinator
E rnie Jam pew there kg guide him me Lot
Angeiet fle m t w ill feature e balanced o fte n *
tor the f lr t t lim e In yeart No more Dicker von
rig h t. O ickerton left O lckerton up the
m iddle
Not that that w at bad O lckerton t 1.421
y a rd t ru thing la tl yoar w at fha t i l t h betr In
N F L h itto ry. and ha t led the league In three
o f f t * la tt four ye a rt He ru n t behind an
attentive lino that tea t u r n P ro Bowiert
D ennit H orroh. Doug Smith ond Jackie
Slater
“ The running attack won I be (netted with
at a ll." 2 * m pete ta d What the R am t want
to do I t gat enough pa ttin g to kaep team i
fro m lam m ing the line with eight or nine
detenu ve guyt "
— The San F rancitco (te ri w ith a naaittiy
Montana throwing to WR Jarry Rica 144
catcher lor I.S70 yard! and 14 T D t). Mould be
rig h t there w ith the R am t Montana who had
beck turgery end tuttered e cone u n io n le tt
year, arrived In camp in greet thape QB
Steve Young w ot acquired to provide Incur
ence
Sen Francitco alto M ould be boitiered on
o fte n * by I tt three top p ickt RB Terrence
Flagler of Cemtev* H O l » Barton H a rn t of
North Carolina and Jail Bragai of Southern
Cal
— The New O rieent Saint* have never had
a winning Matorv but they re getting cloter
They llnithe d 7 * le t! year, end General
Manager Jim F ln k t and Coach Jim Mora
expect n * team to improve
Reuben Moyet. the turpvlte ot le t! year *
dealt (I.J 14 y a rd t ruM Ing. 14 T D t) returnt.
and tallow RB Dalton H illia rd h o t Im p rttte d
In the prrM eton New O rieent picked DT
Shewn Knight from BYU a t Itt No I pick, but
he did not report until only one pretax ion
gem# remained
— Atlanta Felcont owner Rankin Smith
looked ell over tor e new head coach baton
deciding the b e ll man w at here all long "
That i M arlon Campbell, the team t da
te n u re coordinator who coached Atlanta
from If24 24. Ha quickly added Jim Hanltan
and Rod Dowhower. a pair ot otfantive
m lndt. to h it H alt
QB David Archer got the Felcont off to o
4 0 H art la tl year b a t o n lading, b u t he'll
probably tla r t th lt year with top pick C h rlt
M ille r of Oregon a holdout RB Gerald Riggt
ra m am t the te e m 't top attentive threat,
while NT Tony C e tllle t H the corner Hone on
detente
P a t r io t s ...................................14
F a lc o n s ................................... 13
S e a h a w k s .............................. 34
JACKSONVILLE (UPII - Steve
Grogan hit wide rrcelver Stanley
Morgan on a 62-yard scoring
Hirtkr with I 50 remaining in the
fir s t h a ll, lift in g th e New
England Patriots to a 14-13
victory over the Atlanta Falcons
in ihc llnal exhibit ion game lor
Ixith Iranis
SEATTLE (UPII - Dave Krleg
fired three first-half touchdown
jiussrs after Bobby Joe Edmonds
ojiened thr game wllh a 91-yard
kickoff return for a score Friday
n ig h t to lea d t h r S e a t tle
Seahawks to a 34-10 victory over
the San Francisco 49crs
4 Bars................................10
New England completed the
prr season at 2-2. while Atlanta
dropped to 1-3.
FIRST WEEK
ALL TIMES LOCAL
SUNOAV. SCPTCMBCR U
At SAMA At T im p j B if
Al |n4ulAApo*t
C f cftAM* At Nee 0»NAM»
OaI a i Al Si lourt
D iu o l At U m f i o l j
to * A r^ trs Ri>*Sffs Al GfffM Ba »
lo i
At Mo tio n
M a n ai
H r# l u l J f h i l BatlAio
P*Mj<SflpKj At WA\fen4|(on
Sjm D aiu i t K amias C *r
S iiF 'in U M lA l P ilh te o ^
S f it t 'f Al Df"*f»
1 00
1200
12 00
12 00
12 00
3 00
12 00
100
100
1 00
12 00
100
2 00
MONOAV. SCPTCMBCR U
Nf * Vo*1 G antt Al CNk J^O
8 00
SECONO WEEK
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20
DaI as aI Nr * Yofk Gantt
d G***** R i f i t U -iR ju trr
Dft'Okl i | lux An^ftfS R in jft5
Houston At Bull No
«*
<4f Al S#All»#
U a h i t |nAiA49oA\
Ufm#\ot a At lo s AmfeNs RAms
Nf A 0»lfAA> Al
P It .biafi/l At CkifLlfvJ
St lOMFN Al Saa D’f'jO
SAAffAIKrUO Jl CaN M U I i
Tjiefu B if Al
A i fwuHoo At A tU n li
MONOAV. SEPTEMBER 21
Nf m( MfUmJ At N f* York J fls
4 00
12 00
| OO
100
1 00
12 00
100
100
1 00
100
12 00
100
*300
THIRO WEEK
CUNJAV SEPTEMBER V
A iu n |j /• N f* 0ft#A*n
BuI I aIo a i DaI as
C1KA 90 i f Detroit
tfwvjti At 105 Anqe**\ Rjrm
G t h l i f J l T jm p jB J r
|rvkliU&0*5 Jl Si lOliK
Lai
8 i «N
m
i l HouM on
...AFC
C o n tin u ed fro m IB
upon Jim K elly to provide the bulk ot the
ollente K elly threw tor l i t ) ya rd t but w a t
tacked 42 tim e t. The o tfe n tire line needt help
and the de'ente w a t No V againtt the p a tt
The return of running back Greg Ball from
!n|ury and the continued good play of Rob
Riddick mould help Buffalo Improve l i t 4 12
mark of la tl year
— Indianepoiit begm t l i t ll r t f lu ll teeton
under Coach Ron M eyer, but the re tu lft a r t
not likely to change the C oltt have not had a
winning teaton In nine yeart and th lt w ill
lik e ly m a ke It 10 Q u a rte rb a c k G a ry
Hogeboom recovered from the m oulder
teperafion that knocked him out of m o t! of
la tl year but tore a thumb ligament In a
preteeton game ag aintt Houtton and It
eipected to m it t h a lt the teaton. backup
Jack Trudeau replacet him. Top running
back Randy M cM illan I t out for the year with
a broken leg
AFC Central
— Cleveland t 12 4 record and I t t near
victory In the AFC championthlp game
proved to the league and the B row nt that
they are undoubtedly a quality team Bernle
K otor, at 22. already hat two y e a rt In the
league and It one ot the tm a rte tt qarterbackt
In the N FL He and B rian Brennan are likely
to term an exceptional pe tting combination
for many yeart Koaar threw tor 2.424 yardt.
completing 210 p a lle t w ith only 10 Intercep
tion!. Running back Kevin Mack, who had 445
y a rd t la tt year, It eipected to again lead the
ground game
— Cincinnati I t tte e d ily Improving under
coach Sam Wyche The Bengali oftenta I t led
now by the ttrong a rm of Boomer E tlaton .
1200
1200
1 00
100
100
12 00
12 0 0
U<«*r\olA Jl K aavav C*lf
N f* vofi Jets tt P
N<« York (»anD Al M u h
Nf « I
Al W ivNn^to*
P M ldflpN l i l S in
S f i i i v ai Sah Dtf^o
1200
400
100
100
100
100
MONOAV. SEPTEMBER 21
O f *f» Al ClfvfUnd
9 00
Cr<KA<p) i t PttA.Hft'CftU
Ck«ftJA<] i t Nf Al EncUnd
Djaa\ At N r* Vuifc j f l s
O f t * (Lav a! M e n tio n
Houtton i l 0fn »fr
Indarupout ai Buttito
K i 'i t i t C*tf At L on Af*jrt#s RjHNrs
lo \ Ai*9* i * \ Rims i l N re O k Am
Mart* Al S fJttN
P'lt\buf<)ft At AtUnlJ
St lou*s i t WivlMnjton
Sin D.fOO At C*K*WVAtl
TjmCLA B if At Dft'OA
1 00
100
4 00
12 00
2 00
100
100
12 00
100
100
100
‘ 1 00
100
MONOAV. OCTOBER S
Sa ” F'Jn<iS<0 At N f« York G untl
9 00
FIFTH WEEK
SUNOAV. OCTOBCR 11
A tU fitj i t San F rin o ttp •
BuMjlO At N f* £ rw/jn<J
CoKmnjtiAt S fJ ttk
Ottro«i At G /ftn B jf
Houston Al C kftU nd
K liV it C 'lf Al Mymi
M rnfSOtJ At ChKJ^O
N f* 0»if Am i t St lo u t
N f* York Jfls i t IndiJAipO**
PtUjiJft0*U At OiMJk
P*mbuf<)h Al l o t A i« r» f\R u m
Sin O f 90 Al T im p j B ir
WivNnqton i t N f« YOfk GuaU
10)
MONDAY. OCTOBCR 12
Ri'dEM Al Dfn»ff
100
1 00
100
1200
100
1200
1200
1200
1200
100
100
4 00
7 00
SIXTH WEEK
SUNOAV. OCTOBCR I I
CNifUnd At C«Krf«Uli
O fntfr At K in u t C*l t
|ff*jn jp 6 l*\ Al Pi|t\t>ufqh
lo t A f*jf*f > R im \ i l AtUfttJ
M aui i t N fe Yofh J#tt
Nf • ErMjijnd Al Houtton
N f* O ftfjn t At Ch<A90
New Vert G antt 41 B u lliw
Phuertphu el Green Bey
Si le w t 41 Sen 7r*n<iu*
Sin Dago al l o t Anqeiei Ranted
S eillO 41 Deuort
Tim pj Bay i l WemeiolJ
4 GO
12 00
100
100
100
1700
MONOAT. OCTOBER 14
W aihnqtM at Dakat
H00
SEVENTH WEEK
SU N O AV . O CTO BER 4
to 724 ya rd t in t o t bo Jackton w ill arrive
after the bew bell w aton endt and he w ill
provide great tan inte rett and probably a few
ipecteculer ru n t
— Seattle h a t the league * bett known
rookie In Brian B otworth who w ill likely
combine w ith high draft pick* Tony Wooxtt
and Dave Wyman to form a young but
Im practive linebacking corpt The Seehewkt
ware 10* In 14*4. with a victory over the New
York G lantt before tuftenn g a lour gem *
lotlng H rte k Quarterback Dave Krleg com
plated 40 percent ol h it p o tie t In 1444
Sure handed Steve Largent can become I t *
N F L 't all lim a leading receiver In reception*
and yardage th lt M elon
— K anta t City reached tho pla yo fft lo ti
year but thought II Mould have done baiter
A ttlH a n l coach Frank G enu w a t promoted
to f t * top job. replacing John Meckovlc. but
he w ill have to deal w ith f t * tam e qutHton
whom to H a rt a l quarterback? In 1444. Todd
Bleckledge and B ill Kenney each tla rle d
eight garnet and lln ith e d w llh tlm lle r
H a litllc t The C hielt had I t * N F L t w o rtt
o fte n * in 1444. the ruM Ing game ranking No
27 and the p a ttin g gam* w a t Z ltt The
offentlve hope* for th lt year a r t a pair ot
ro o k * running backt. Paul Palmer, the
2 toot 4 tta r from T » m p *. and C hrittia n
Okoyt. f t * 24 year old Nigerian who attended
A j u t * Pacific
— San Diego It caught w ith an aging
o fte n * and a youthful d e fe n * Coach Al
Sounderl want* to gat away from f t * A ir
C oryell strategy si h it predecessor and
establish a more efficient running game, the
Chargers managing to be only 2tth In th*
league la tl year Quarterback Dan Fouls I t 2*
yea rt old and H ill Immobile, but in t t * la tt I*
garnet he m u ted. San Diego won only four
times Tho C hargert were 4 12 l4 tt y*4r and
they a r t hoping lor Improvement, not titles
fh lt year
SAN DIEGO (U PII Dan
Fouls, playing In only Ills second
game of thr exhibition season,
completed 16 ol 21 passes lor
241 yards and one touchdown
and San Diego churned out 490
total yards Frldav night In a 30 6
rout of the New York Jets
Miirk Yl.isic. who will proliahly
b r th e C h a r g r r s N o. 3
quarterback, was 10 ol 12 lor 95
yards while Rick Nruhclscl was
perfect In four utlrmpts during
llie fourth quurter.
1987 NFL s c h e d u le
FOURTH WEEK
who throw tor 2.154 y a rd ! Ot that total. 1.024
y a rd t were due to CHS C olllntw orth and 444
to Eddie Brown The d t t e n * ranked No 20 In
I t * league la tl year and that I t now I t * tocut
Ol Wyche t attention In 1444. Cincinnati had
im p re tU re V ictoria * ever New England and
Seattle
— P llttb u rg h . winner of tour Super Bowlt
In the 1420a. w et 4 10 In 1404 Quarterback
M ark Me Iona completed SO4 percent ol h it
p a tt a tto m p ti and made I t * big m ltle ke at
the wrong tim e a t the Steeiert' p a tting game
w a t ranked No. 24 In th league Receiver*
John Stallw orth and L o u it L lp p t a r t among
the tow brig ht llg h tt on o fte n * Ear net I
Jackton lad the running game w ith 410 yardt
— Houtton endured on eight game lotlng
H rte k la tt yoar but w a t heartened by the
Improvement ol the O ile r* da t e n * which
event fro m o No 27 ranking to 12th A more
wide open o fte n * may help kaep the defentet
ott quarterback W arren Moon, who managed
to ta t a team record 2.404 y a rd t pa tting la tt
year, but w at tacked 41 tim e t and In
tercepted on 2a oc cation*
AFC W att
— D enver h a t lo t i cornarback L o u it
W right, linebacker Tom Jackton and tefety
Stove Foley to retirem ent tlnce toting Super
Bowl X X I to I t * New York Giants E lw a y't
ttrong arm make* him nearly a match for
M arino, but the ru th ln g game It No 20 end
the Bronco* did nothing In the oftw a ton to
M ora up the ground attack The ttlng y
d a fe n * utu eily teved the o fte n * during l i t
ott day*, but I t * Bronco* m ay not bo able to
re ly upon It anymora
— The L o t Anglat Raider* again have a
collection of name p la y e rt and a Queitlon
m a rk at quarterback R utty HUger and Marc
W ilton are lighting lo r tho No I |ob but
nolttw r h a t proven ha I t a winner M e rcut
A llan I t healthy again, after a tpralned ankle
Cut h it ruM Ing total fro m 1.724 yardt In 1442
Seattle ended the exhibition
season with a 2 2 record, whlle
Sun Francisco went 3-2 In rxhlh
It Ion play.
C h a r g e r s .................................3 0
J e t s ......................................... 6
100
3 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
12 00
12 00
4UNOAY. O C T O M n n
Atlanta al Nouilon
B u lla* at M an.
Cncj 44 al Tampa Bar
( * K email al P illltw p l
Oatai al Phaadefpnu
Demer at Mvtnriol a
Grre* Bay al Oeliwl
Kama* C4| al San Oego
Nee (mpand al Inddrupoki
Nrn to r t J e ll al WaiNnqlo*
Si loun al Nee Tor* Gantt
San f ijiK itc o al Nee Oteam
Srall>* at l o t Angeiet Raided
1700
100
100
i 00
100
17 00
100
100
1 00
100
400
1700
100
MONOAT. OCTOBCR 14
l o i Angeiei Ram* al Cleveland
9 00
EIGHTH WEEK
4UNOAY. NOVCMBCR 1
Cleveland al San 0-e*u
1 00
Delia* al Denver
7 00
Moulton al C*Kemail
l 00
Indaiupoki at Nre voct J e ll
100
K jm e i Cd y al Cfecago
17 00
lo t Angefei R j* * d al flee Impend
100
Umnetota al Sealde
1 00
Nre Orleans al 4 tia n |j
1 00
PfOideipfka al Si loun
1700
P IHDu*M 41 Mam,
l 00
S»n f r jn u u o al l o i Anqelei Rami
1 00
I imp* Bay «\ Green Bay at Maeau
Ire
17 00
AairweRon al Boltaio
100
MONOAT. NOVCMBCR 2
N r* Tor* Gann al DaAai
MONOAT. NOVCMBCR I
S flltl* al Nee York Jett
H 00
1 00
1700
1 00
1 00
100
1700
4 00
109
1700
100
17 00
1 00
BOO
900
TENTH WEEK
CUNOAY, NOVCMBCR IS
BmMaIo Al CfevtiiAd
CfKM Uti At AtUMJ
D ili* At Nf • InqUftd
Oft r 0»l Al WivNfKjton
G /ftn P ir At S r iltif
Houston At Pittsfigrfh
iM JlU PO kU t Mu mi
I q%An«j*if > Rjms At St loun
M<nnf\otJ At Tjm p j B if
New 0f«fins At Si« f rjn tn fo
New Y0#k Gants At P M jJ fV a
Nf W York Jets At Kansas Crt?
los An<jfif\ R jx jff\ At S in 0*90
1 00
400
100
1 OO
1 00
100
1 00
12 00
1 00
100
40 0
12 00
5 00
MONDAY. NOVCMBCR 1C
Cncavo At Denver
70 0
ELEVENTH WEEK
SUNOAV. NOVCMBCR 22
Atlanta al Mumeiota
Bullalo al Ne* York Jett
Cleveland al Houtlon
Detroit at CiMago
Denver al lo t Anqelei Raided
Green Bay al Kantai Cdy
Indanapoki al Ne* England
Nre York Gantt i l N f * Orteant
Pdtiburghkt CeKemjli
St lo u n al Plklidcipha
San Dago i l Seattle
’ 00
MONOAT. NOVCMBCR 22
le t A-vgefei Ramt at Waifwvgton
9 00
TWELFTH WEEK
THURSOAV. NOVCMBCR 24
RjnvAS C*tf At Dftrort
ttir n o l j
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17 30
300
CUNOAY. NOVCMBCR I f
C»HMMVAtf At N f* V ofi Jfls
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1 00
1 00
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MONOAV. NOVCMBCR 30
lo \ A.Hjfirs Rj. . jf f s At SfAttN
1200
100
1200
1200
1 00
12 00
3 00
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1 00
1 00
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THIRTEENTH WEEK
SUNOAV. DCCCMBCR •
A tU n ti i t D itiS
B uftjlo At los A n|»»\ Rjidrrs
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KiMSJS C t » At CfKfWVAti
los An*|#i#s Ramis At OftroH
Nf M (m^LimJ At Dfnvff
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Sam D<n|u i t How.ton
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1 00
12 00
17 00
100
5 00
17 00
7 00
MONOAV. DCCCMBCR f
N r m York JmI s i t Mann
9 00
FOURTEENTH WEEK
SUNOAV. DCCCMBCR 12
AlUnU j t lo * A m a lfi Rjwn
B<»H.|lo i t IntJgnjpotff
NINTH WEEK
SUNOAV. NOVCMBCR 4
Atlanta at Cleveland
CNiago al Green Bay
Dakar al O el'M
Orever al Bullalo
Houilon at San f ranenco
lo r Anqelei Raided al Mmneiot J
Miami at CeHmnati
Nee Or leant al le t Angelev Ramt
P'tltburqh al Kaniat Cdy
San 0*ego al Irxkjnapofci
Tampa Bay al Si lo w t
Warhmqto* al PtUadefphu
Nee Cngtand at Nee Yoat Gann
See Tram 11(0 al Tampa Bay
M um ai OaAai
C fK h u ti Al C k ifii'u l
D-iUt Jt VYii*M«‘|tO"
DftMHt i t TjmpA B if
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Militto At PtMidftpPsA
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MONOAV. DCCCMBCR 14
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1 00
1 00
1 00
100
4 00
1200
3 00
1 00
12 00
100
100
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n 00
FIFTEENTH WEEK
SATUROAV, OCCCMBCR 14
Green B jy Jl Nee York Gantt
K jn v it City at Denver
1 2 )0
2 00
SUNDAY. DCCCMBCR 20
Cleveland al lo t Angeiet Raided
Indanapoki Jl S in Diego
M vn tfio lj al Detroit
Nee England al Bullalo
Nee Orteant at Ceitemali
PtuUdelJuj al Ne* York J e ll
PiHlburM i t Moulton
Si loun at TampaBay
San F rin tn to al Atlanta
Seattle i t Outage
INaiJurvgtonal Mam.
100
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1200
4 00
100
12 00
BOO
MONOAV, OCCCMBCR 21
D a lit at lo t Angeiet Ramt
b 00
SIXTEENTH WEEK
SATUROAV, OCCCMBCR 24
Cleveland al Fitibuegh
Watfungton at Mumeioli
1230
500
SUNOAV. OCCCMBCR 27
Bullalo al FMaJelpha
Chicago al lo t Angeiet Raided
Cmcmnjli al Houtton
O flroit al Atlanta
Green Bay i t Nee Orleam
Ne* York Jett vt Nee Yoek Grant*
St loun at Dj Ai i
San Oiego at Denver
Seattle at Kantat C>tr
Tampa Bay at Indanapoki
lo t Angeiet Ramt al San Frjncnco
| 00
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1 00
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MONOAV. DCCCMBCR 2*
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�Santord HaraW, Sairtard, Ft.
Sunday, Sayf.
i,
1t»7—SB
Luciano: Pesky Lady Hawks Ready To Make Move
\
move.
Lake Howell opens the season
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at home
against Orlando Oak Ridge. The
Lady Hawks arc at Orlando
Evans W ednesday and open
Seminole Athletic Conference
play Thursday when they host
Seminole High (Junior varsity
0:30. varsity 7:30).
•'We’re going to be very com
petitive but I see the conference
stronger than ever." Luciano
said. " I attribute It to hard work
by the coaches and player and
everyone striving to have a little
better team than the season
before. You really can not count
out anyone."
Three mainstays who Luciano
will be counting heavily are
By Chrle Plater
Herald 8porta Writer
In recent years, the Lake
Howell volleyball team has been
like a pesky fly. buzzing around
and causing trouble for quite
some lime but finally tiring and
being swatted down.
The Lady Silver Hawks always
seem to be In the picture, but
usually fade out before they can
make o ff with any championship
trophies.
With a crop of talented re
turning players and some pro
m ising newcom ers In 1987.
coach Jo Luciano hopes to have
a team that will keep conference
and district championships In
sights until the time comes for
the Lady Hawks to make their
Volleyball *87
s e n io r trl-c a p ta ln s T a m m y
L e w is , Susan H a yd en and
Slorml Llttrell.
L e w is , o n e o f th e m oat
versatile athletes In Seminole
County, worked hard over the
summer to tune an already
strong all-around game. Lewis
saw action mainly as a setter last
year and was also an excellent
server.
"S h e Is a tremendous allaround player." Luciano said of
Lewis. " I hope to use hef as both
a setter and hitter this year.”
Hayden emerged as an ef-
SCOREBOARD
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FOOTBALL
FCdiUU R flllfc M w i
carries. Fullback Mark Sepc
chipped In with 13 yards on five
tries, while Urlllin added 13
yards on four attempts. Sopho
more quarterback (Mini Johnson
picked up eight yards on ihrce
carries.
' We arc a totally different
Irani lhal we have been In the
last two years." Hynuin said.
“ Wr have got a lot of confidence,
and that Is the one thing can
carry a team."
Aiiiion said that his team Is on
a roll. "W e won our last game of
the season last year.” Almon
said. "And we have won the
spring and fall Jamborees, We're
3-0 In our last three tries."
T h e P a trio t d e fe n se w as
stubborn as It yielded Just 75
yards. “ There was some billin'
out there tonight." defensive line
coach Gary Smith said. “ We are
small, but we’ll stick you."
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DeLatul running back Calvin
Sutton shouldered the Bulldogs
offensive load as he rushed for
45 y a rd s on n in e c a rrie s .
Quarterback Hilly Knight went 2
for 5. good for 35 yards.
After Hruntlry held DeLand on
Its first possession, the Patriots
went 39 yards on six plays, but
the drive stalled when Johnson
fumbled. "That was the only
mistake that we made tonight."
Almon said. " I f we only make
one mistake like that In games.
I'll be very happy."
After DeLand picked up two
llrst downs. Sutton coughed up
the ball, and Hranllcy defensive
end Malt Miller recovered the
fumble.
The Patriots then began their
winning drive, which milked
over seven minutes off the clock.
Uynum had a pair of key third
down runs as he picked up 20
yards on Ihe drive. Bynum's
11-yard run gave Brantley a
llrst ami-goal at the DeLand
10-yard lin e..
w m - tp m i e* r w V m Cat
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HOCKEY
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After Scpe picked up six yards,
and Griffin added two. the Pats
were faced with a fourth-andgoutat the two.
Almon elected to go for the
touchdown. Quarterback Scott
Meredith rolled lo his right and
pitched the ball to Griffin. At
first. It appeared that Griffin was
hemmed in. put wide receiver
Derrick Sims threw a key block
on the DeLand cornerback.
allowing Griffin lo slice Into the
end zone.
"That was a great block that
he (Sims) threw ." Griffin, a
senior, said. "T h e line did a
super Job tonight, and this Is the
most confidence that I've had In
this team since I've been here."
DeLand retaliated on Us next
possessston when kteker Greg
Smith capped an eight-play.
37-yard drive with a 33-yard
field goal.
"T h e spirit here has never
been higher than It is right
n ow ." offensive guard Derek
Wllfong said. "W e can't wall for
the season lo begin.”
fectlve offensive threat a year
ago and has the potential lo be
one o f (he best power players in
(he county In ‘87. Llttrell will be
counted on for solid defensive
play and good serving.
Other seniors on the Lake
Howell squad are Carey Manuel.
Rixja Millwood. Eva Miranda and
Pam Jonea. Luctano believes
Manuel will add to the offensive
strength o f the team this season
while Millwood, who missed last
year with a knee injury, will
provide more strength on de
fense. Miranda will see action as
setter and Jones Is also a solid
defensive player.
Juniors for the Lady Hawks
Include returning player Debbie
McDonough along with Leslie
B a r to n . R a q u e l O r tiz and
Carolyn Dewar. Sophomores are
Lyman transfer Dana Poycscn
and Heather Brann.
"D e b b ie IMcDonoughl Just
needs to fine-tune a few things
and will see a lot more playing
time this year." Luciano said.
"L eslie lllartonl and Heather
(Brann) are two natural athletes
who have good potential. I'm
rea lly happy to have Dana
(Boyesen). She will definitely
help out as soon as she gets
settled In."
Luciano said she Is also happy
to have assistant coach Lisa
Spalding hack at Lake Howell.
S p a ld in g w as an a ll-s ta te
volleyball player at Rollins Col
lege.
Lake Howell was also one ot
the few Seminole County teams
that was able to schedule nonconference. non-dtstrtet oppo
nents. Luctano hopes to use the
Lady Hawks' first two games to
work on a new offense.
"W e 'r e experim enting with
running a new olTense." Luciano
said. "W henever you do some
thing like (hat. It takes a lot of
work to get the bugs out. So I'm
glad we were able to get those
non-conference games at the
beginning of the season."
If Lake Howell Is able to get
ihe hugs out early, they have a
chance to be more than Just
bothersome pests In the confer
ence and district In 1987.
Thompson Promises
To A venge Disaster
ROME (UPI) - Daley
Thompson, who followed his
winning efforts In Ihe previous
three m a jo r d e c a th lo n s by
whistling and telling Jokes, re
sponded to his first loss In nine
years with a promise.
" I know how hard It Is to lose
and It will never happen again."
Thompson said after coming In
ninth behind East G erm an
Torsten Voss at the World Track
and Field Championships Friday
and suffering his first defeat
since 1978.
"Most o f the time you see me
at my best; this Is one of the rare
t i m e s y o u d i d n ' t , “ s a id
T h o m p so n , w h o a p p eared
h a m p e re d th r o u g h o u t th e
two-day event by a groin Injury.
" I started because I thought I
would win. Obviously. I un
derestimated the guys I was
competing against."
Thompson. 29. has won two
Olympic titles, two European
titles and three Commonwealth
titles since Aug. 31. 1978. The
defending champion finished
556 points behind Voss, 24. who
won Ihe gold medal with a score
of 8.680 points — the seventh
highest of all time.
Went German Slggl Wentz,
who took the bronze behind
Thompson at the 1983 World
Championships. 1984 Olympics
and 1986 European Champion
ships. won the silver with 8.461
points. Soviet Pavel Tarnovetsky
clinched the bronze with 8,375.
It was the first time In five
...Rams
ning the long Jump with a leap of
24 feel. I 3-4 Inches (7.36
meters). She added that to her
heptathlon title.
Th ree other world recordyears that Thom pson. West holders captured gold medals on
German Juergen Htngsen and the sixth day o f competition:
Wentz had not shared the de Gtnka Zagorcheva of Bulgaria In
cathlon medals.
the women's 100-meter hurdles;
“ What he did today was so Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway In
brave." American Gary Kinder, the women's 10.000 meters: and
w h o p la c e d 12th. sa id o f Jucrgrn Schult o f East Germany
Thompson. "Other guys who In the men's discus.
knew they couldn't win pulled
The expected duel between
out. hut he kept going all the co-record holders Joyner and
way even though he knew he Helkc Drecshler In the long Jump
was beaten. For a man In his never materialized when the
position that was n very tough
Eust German Injured her right
thing to do."
leg on her fourth attempt.
After winning the title ut the
Drcchsler passed on her final
1983 W orld Championships.
two tries, yet earned a bronze
1984 Olympics and 1986 Eurowith a best o f 23-4 3-4 |7.13m|.
pean C h ampio ns hi ps .
Soviet Elena Belevskaya got the
T h om pson has disp la yed a sliver.
m essage on a T-shirt while
Most o f the events were held
running his victory tap. At the
with lighl rain falling. Condi
Olympics, he whistled to the
tions. though, were never as bad
tune of “ God Save The Queen"
us those Thursday night, when a
after receiving the gold.
heavy thunderstorm drenched
C a r l L e w is t o p p e d t h e
d e c a t h le t e s r u n n in g th e ir
qualifiers fo r Ih e lo n g Jump, on e
400-mrlcr heats.
o f six fin als schedu led for today,
Z a g o rc h e v a w as n ever
th e n e x t-lo -la s l d a y o f comc h a lle n g e d In w in n in g the
p ellton .
100-meter hurdles In 12.34 sec
The men also compete for
onds. East German Gloria Ulbel
g o ld s In th e 3 .0 0 0 - m e t e r
to o k th e s ilv e r and enunsteeplechase, the pole vault, and
tywom an Cornelia Oschkcnat
50-ktlom eter w ill)}, and the
the bronze.
‘i t ’ * . . .
w om en c o m p e te fo r l.feOO
K r i s t i a n s t-n t o o k a n
meters and shot put golds.
overw helm ing lead from Ihe
Co-world record-holder Jackie
s t u r t
o f
th e
I n a u g u r a l
Joyner-Kersee o f the United
lO.OOO-meter event and. runn
Slates earned her second gold
in g by h e rs e lf, won In 31
medal o f the meet Friday, win minutes. 5.H2 seconds.
Track & Field
Hartsfield's hold that split the
uprights and gave the Rams a
10-0 lead with 11:17 left In the
half.
"That thing Just Jumped oil
Ills (Rlrle's) foot." Nelson said.
"A n d he made the held goal with
still about 10 yards lo spare. His
kicking Is going lo be a real asset
for us this season."
A f t e r th e te a m s tr a d e d
possessions. Lake Howell finally
got Its olTense cranked up In the
last five minutes of ihe half.
N e a c e d id a g o o d Job o f
engineering Ihe drive as he ran
for 24 yards on three carries.
Rigby also picked up 24 yards
while freshman Marquette Smith
added 16 yards lo the drive.
Lake Howell had a first down
on the Lake Mary 16 with 1:30
to go when Neace tried to pass
for the score. The lefty’s pass,
however, was picked off by Lake
Mary's Richards and he returned
It 47 yards us Lake Mary pre
served the shutout.
“ It's nice to have veterans like
Sheldon (Richards) In the sec
ondary.” Nelson said. "I was
really pleased with the way the
entire defense played tonight.
"Offensively, we didn't run the
hall that w e ll, but C a rlos
IHarlsfirld). Sheldon (Richards)
and Calvin [Davis) really put on
a show. That pass from Carlos to
Calvin was picture perfect. I
don't think Lake Howell believed
hr could throw It that far."
Lake Mary and Lake Howell
will now prepare for their season
openers as both open lough
non -con feren ce, non-district
teams. Lake Mary hosts Winter
Park's Wildcats while the Silver
Hawks entertain Apopka's Blue
Darters.
In the first half Friday night.
Lake Brantley trimmed DeLand.
7-3. on a touchdown run by
Johnnie Griffin. Jason Varitck
kicked Ihe I’AT. The Patriots
open at Home next week against
Oviedo.
right now." McDowell said. "It
was when we started practice,
and ll is now."
C o n tin u e d fr o m IB
Slack said (hat hr feels the
throughout the season."
O-llne has come along well. “ I'm
Slack said that Grayson has not all that worried about the
come a long way. "H e Is one of llnr." Slack said. T think that
Ihe most gifted athletes that I've they have doen a decent Job so
seen." Slack said. "H e's a great far."
all-around player, and I think
Defense will be UCF's strongthat he Is going have a great point as It returns all 11 starters.
career here."
The Knights will be led by
Along with Slack and Grayson. All-American linebacker Wyatt
UCF will have several other Bogan. Bogan, a senior, regis
offensive weapons, including tered 146 tackles last year.
tailback Robert Ector and wide Defensive back Keith Evans ( 120
receiver Bernard Ford. Ector ran tackles), and strung-safety Steve
for 232 yards last year, and Ford Webster (120 tackles) comple
caught 30 passes for 653 yards ment Hogan Sanford tacklc
and eight touchdowns.
Stcvc Spears (55 tackles) will
"W ith those guys on offense, head the defensive line.
we are capable of getting some
"1 can't watt for Uethunc,"
big plays." Grayson said. "W e Spears said. "W e have looked
should be able to move the hall strong In practice, and I'm
pretty well."
anxious to see what we can do
B e l h u n e -C o o k m a n c o a c h against them."
Lurry Little said he doesn't
McDowell said that his team
expect the Knights to m iss has only one goal. "W e want lo
Wilson and Davis. “ They've got make the playoffs very badly."
Ector and Ford coming back." McDowell said, "And If we are
he said. " I don't see much going to do that, we have to start
difference. They are two talented winning right now ."
players."
McDowell said that he expects
Although McDowell has con a tough game. "Although this Is
fidence In his four weapons, the only the first game. I think thai
big question for UCF ts Its It ts one of Ihe most Important
offensive line. The Knights lost ones for us.” the third-year
all hut one starter to graduation, coach said. "W e need lo gel off
and have started from scratch to a good start, and losing this
this season.
game could make things lough
"Th at ts my primary concern on us."
McDowell Is hoping that a
victory over B-CC will further
enhance his team's ranking thu
lop 20 of the Division II. " I f we
beat Dethune, we'll go higher In
the top 20." McDowell said.
"The young men have worked
hard In practice, and are anxious
to play them."
McDowell said that first four
games could make or break the
Knights, since all are against
Division I-AA schools. After the
Bethune game, UCF will host
NAI A power Elon College, en
tertain powerful Eastern Ken
tucky and (ravel to Statesboro.
Ga. lo take on two-tlinc defend
ing l-AA National Champion
Georgia Soulhern.
"T h e first four games are vital
to us," McDowell said. "II we can
get out of them all right. I think
lhal we will have a fine season."
The UCF schedule lightens
after Ihe GSU gam e as the
Knights will face all hut one
Division II school the rest of the
way.
Continued from IB
Davis was elated that his first
varsity reception was for a
touchdown.
" I t fe e ls g r e a t to g et u
touchdown on rny first catch."
Davis said. "It was a deep corner
pattern and Carlos (Hartsfield)
was throwing to a spot. 1got past
my man and got to the spot, and
Carlos put the bull right there."
Lake Howell's offense con
tinued to have Its share of bad
luck as. on the second play of Its
next possession, quarterback
Jeff Neace fumbled on a broken
play and Simms recovered for
Lake Mary.
The Hams were then stopped
at the Lake Howell 28 and Blrle
came on to try a 45-yard field
goal. The big Junior, who also
starts on the offensive line,
u n l o a d e d a sh ot ou t o f
...UCF
u u m
R IV A L R Y — If Grayson, who
lives in Sanford, needs any more
incentive for Saturday's game,
he has it. Dwayn W illis and
Eddie Hanks, two 1987 Seminole
grads. w ill suit up for the
W ild c a t s . G r a y s o n p la y e d
against both whlh; performing
for Lake Mary. Hanks will wear
No. 38 and Willis will wear No.
19.
�.L
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�I M
IB —Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
Legal Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOE SEMINOL I
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. N i m CAOt L
SUN BANK. N A ,
P laintiff.
M IC H AEL I D R F X L6R .
CONNIE SUE D R E X LE R .and
any unknown heir*. devitae*.
grant#**. creditors. and oltw r
unknown person* or unknown
spouses claim in g by. through
and under any of lha l
named Dafandanty.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO CONNIE SUE DREXLRR.
and any unknown heirs. de
visees grantees. creditors. and
other unknown persons o r un
known tpo otay c la im in g by.
through and ondar CONNIE
SUE D R E X LE R . It dacaayad
Residence unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foraclom mnrtgaga c a a t l ig lha
fo llo w in g ra a l and p e rio ra l
property in Seminole County.
Florida, td-wttlo t I . Block A. WEST A LTA
MONTE HEIGHTS, SECTION
ONE. according to the P lat
thereof ay recorded In P tet Book
10. Page ef. o f the P ublic
Recordy o f Seminole County.
Florida
hay been tile d ag alnit you and
you are required to te rv a a copy
of your w ritten dotonyoy. if any.
to it on C VICTOR BUTLER.
JR . ESQ. 1111 Eoat Robfnaon
Street. Orlando Florida )M 0l.
and fit# lha original w ith tha
Clark of tho ebove ity lo d Court
on or before tho *th day of
O f lo b a r, i t t i , oth er w ile a
lo d g m e n t m a y be e n te re d
againyt you tor the re lie f de
manded In the Complaint
WITNESS m y hand and yeel
of la k f Court on the V d day at
September. 1*17
(SEAL)
O A V ID N BER R IEN
C LE R X O F THE
C IR C U IT COURT
BY Cecelia V E k tm
Deputy Clerk
P ubllth Sept *. 1J, JO 77. IW7
DES-M
NOTICE TO THE PUBLICt
Notice ly hereby given that the
Bow d ot adluytm ent of the C ity
of Sanford w ill held a regular
tell no on September It, ]y(7
In •he C ity Hell a t II 70 A M In
or Jnr to consider o request tor o
variance in lha Zoning O rdi
nance ay It p e rtelnt to rear and
tide yard tetbeck requlrementy
In a SR-1 d is tric t on
Lot 7T. Twenty Weyt. PB 14.
PGM
Being more ipec ltlc e lly dai c r i b e d a y lo c a t e d
7117
H artw ell Avenue
P’ enned m e of the property ly
to react a thwd
B L Perk my. Chairmen
Board of Ad| uytmont
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
o poryon decldoy to appall a
deciylon mada with respect Hi
any m attor considered at lha
abovo mooting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record of
tho proceed ings. including tho
to tllm o n y and oyidenco. which
record ly not provtdad by the
City of Sanford IFSJMHIOSI
P ubllth Auguyt 77 A September
0 tag?
DER toe
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Notice i hereby given that the
Board of Adluytm ent of the City
of Sanford w ill hold a regular
meeting on September it, 1*07
In the City Hell at II JO A M In
order to consider a requeyf for a
variance n the Zoning Ordl
nance ay It p e rtelnt to tide yard
te tb e c k r y q u lr e m e n ti In a
SR IAA dtytrtct on
Lot la. M ayfair Section. F lryt
Addition
Being mor» (pacifically da
acrlb*d a t oca'ad r o t Scott
Avenue
Planned uae of the property I*
to tra c t a 7 alary addition to a
tirg ia fa m ily residence
B L Perk my. Chairman
Board of Adi uttm onf
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC If
a perion decidet to appeal a
deciylon mode with reipect to
any m atter considered o t tho
abovo mooting or hearing, ho
may need o verbatim record of
tho proceeding*, including the
tettim ony and evidence, which
record i t not provided by the
City of Sanford (F$ 21* 9105)
P ubllth Auguyt 77 A September
A. 19*7
DER i* *
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Noi-ca ly noryby given that wo
ary engaged In b u v rw ti at *ei
W Lake M a ry B lv d . Lake
M ary Seminole County. Florida
under tho Fictltlouy Nome of
JUST NAILS, and that wo in
tend to re g itte r ta.d noma with
tho Clerk ot the C ircuit Court.
Seminole County, F lo rida In
accordance with the Provlyiony
ot lha F lctlflo u* Noma Statute*.
To W it Section 1*5 9* Florida
Statute* 1*57
/ * / M irth * Se'ek
/s ' Olga B all Hover*
P ubllth Augutt 71. X A Sap
tim b e r* . II. l**7
DER 775
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
Ihel the undtftigned. deeding to
engage In b u ll n « tl under the
Ik iih o u * name of T J . M a o at
Number I X E Altamonte D r .
In the CHy of Altamonte Springy.
Florida, Intend* to r e g liltr th*
M id name with th* Clork ot th *
C ir c u it C o u rt o l S e m in o le
County. Florida
Dated at Framingham. MA.
Ih lt X th day of July, 1X7
Th* TJX Companies. Irtc
/» ' George Freeman,
Vice Pretident
P ubllth Auguyt 71. X A Sep
te m b o ri. I). 1X7
0E R 7K
Sunday, Soft, a, it * 7
U g ol Notica
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION
c a s e n o . i a o m c jt-e h o
FLORIDA BAR NO. ■M N N
A M ERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
P lem tlff.
GREGORY M SPOTH
e fa l,
NOTICE OF ACTION
Tat GREGORY M SPOTH. a
ting le man. and A L L HEIRS
AN D UNKNOW N OTHER
F E R S O N IS ) H A V IN G OR
C LA IM IN G ANY RIGHT. T I
T L E . AND INTEREST IN ANO
THROUGH THE DEFEN DAN T
G R E G C R YM SPOTH
R a ttd ance lil- UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that an action to
toredoae a mortgage on th *
tot lowing property in Sam male
County, Florida, to w it:
That c e rta in Condominium
Parcel known a* U nit No. 11 I D.
D E S T IN Y SPRINGS o Con
dom inium . and an undivided
Inter**) in the land, common
e le m e n t* , a n d c o m m o n
unit, a ll in
sub|*ct to tho covonant*. condl
Hon*. r**frtc tle n *. te rm * and
other provition* of tho Doc loreHon of Candominium of D ettlny
Spring*, a condominium, re
canted In O fficial Record* Book
1117. Pago M
a* a m e n d e In
O ffic ia l Record* Book tied.
Page )**». all of th * Public
Record* o t Seminole Cataify,
Florida
ha* been filed again*! you and
you are required to **rv o a copy
of your w ritten detente*, if any.
to G R A C E A N N G L A V IN .
ESQUIRE. Cauntaf ter P laintiff,
at Idle W M ary* B le d . Suite B.
P ott Office Bo* tin. W inter
Perk, Florida 17700t i n on or
before th* Ifh day of October,
1*17. and t il* th * orig inal wtlh
th* Clark o f Ih lt Court either
botore w r y le * on P la in tiff'*
attorney ar Imm ediately there
after; afherw tt*. a Default w ilt
b* entered againyt you ter the
re lie f demanded In tho Com
plaint or Petition
WITNESS my Hand and S ail
of T h lt Court Ih l* Jrd day i f
(SEAL)
C LE R KO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
O A V ID N BERRIEN
BY C ocell*V Ekom
Deputy Clork
Publish Sept a. IX » . 17. I*B7
J * H L
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IfT N JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO I f IM T-CJM bB
LO R E N A M TINOEL.
at a t .
P laintiff
LYNN T HJLZLETTa/k/a
LYNN THOMAS H A Z L IT T
e n d M U R IE L A
S C H L lG E L f/k /e
M U R IE L A HAZLETT.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO LYNN T. H A Z L IT T a /k /a
L YNM THOMAS H AZLETT
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action Id terectea* a mortgage
on th* following described pro
party, iitv a t* end being in
Seminal* County. Florid*
th* South l«0 teot of iho North
IN teat of th* Weyt 150 teat of
Lof n ST JOSE PH'S, accord
mg to mo plot thereof recorded
in Plat Boo* l. page lie. Public
Record* of Seminal* County.
Florid*
tvai boon tiled agem tt you end
you o r* required to to rv * * copy
ot your w ritten d tte n ***. if any.
an P te te flft'i attorney, who**
W IL L IA M L COLBERT.
ESQ
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JU LIA N . COLBERT.
W HIGHAM 4 SIMMONS. P A
Poyt Office Bov ir X
Sanford. F lo rid * 17771 IXX
an or before Oct tfh . l*C7. and
file th* original with the Clerk ot
Ih l* Court either before aarvlce
an P iem fift's attorney ov ittu ie
dtetety th e n o fte r. ofh arw tt* a
default w ill ba entered egemyi
you ter th* relief demanded in
lha compia-nt or petition
DATE Don Sept jrd . t*C7
(SEAL)
O A V ID N BER R IEN
CLER XO F THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Ruth Xing
Deputy Clark
P ubitm Sept *. t j. X . 77.1M7
DES-M
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N olle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged m b u t m e n ot 515
Hoe marten V iio g * . Altamonte
S p rin g * . S e m in a l* C o u n ty .
F lo rid a under th * F ictltlo u y
Norn* ot HANG IN THERE, and
the* I intend to re g itte r M id
name with th# Clork of !h*
C ircuit Court. Sominote County.
F lo rid * in accordance w ith the
P rovlyion y o l th * F ic tltlo u y
Norn* Statute*. T o Wit Section
U5 9* Florida Statute* 1*57
/ * / Valerie VonFlatern
P ubllth September *. 11. X .
77. Ite /
D E S tl
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In bulineta at 5007
Deer Peth. Sentord. F L 77771,
Seminole County. F lo rid * under
the Fictltlouy Nome o f A 4 L
LAWN CARE, m o thot I Inlond
to re gitter M id nom* w ith th *
C lo rk at th * C irc u it C ourt.
Sominote County, F lo rid * In
accordance w ith tho Provlyiony
ol the FictIHout Nom* Slolute*.
To W it Section 005 9* Florida
Statute* 1957
7*7 Eluabotn L M inton
P ubllth September 0. 11. X .
77.1X7
DESOO
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
P R O B A T I DIVISION
Fite Number U -il7 CP
Dfytyten Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OP
BLANCHE CUNNINGHAM
M A LM BORG.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
T h * a d m ln lttra tlo n at th *
8 * t a l * o l B LA N C H E C U N
N IN G H A M M ALM BORG. dtceoted. Fite Number 17 *77 CP.
I* ponding In th * C ircuit Court
te r Sominote County. Florid*.
Probate Dlvttten. the eddre** of
w h ic h I t S o m ln e lo C o u n ty
CourthouM. North Park A v e .
Sanford. FL. Th* name* and
addrotaat ot th * personal repreyantatlv* and th * panenal rapreeentatly*'* attorney ere yet
forth below
A ll in te re tte d p o rte n t o r*
required te file w ith Ih lt court.
W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE l i t oil c le lm t
againyt lha m i t t * and I I ) any
o b |* c )le n b y an in ta ra y ta d
parton on whom th)* notice wae
served that chaitenga* tho va lid
ity of lha w ill. Ih* quel Itic atl on*
o f Ih* penanal reprew nteflve.
vonua. or lurltd lctta n of th#
court
A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of th lt Notice w et
begun on September A. I(E7
Paryanaf Representative
EVAC. TRUED
1(15 INh St North
St P etenburg. PL JWM
Repre tentative
DOUGLAS STENSTROM.
ESQUIRE of
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JULIAN. COLBERT.
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A.
P O B o. in #
Sentord. F L » m U X
Ttlaphona X H 't t l JI7i
P ubllth September (. I I t * t t
DC SOI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO. Cl FT IM t CA-ahL
JOHN RE ID and M A ZY
FRANCES REIO. hi* w it*
P la in tiff,
R AFAEL SAN INOCENOO.
a t Mu
D e f e n d a n t *
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Raymond M a rtln a i and
Merced** M artinet, h it wife
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
10*1 Abet In *
Deltona. Florida 0775
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action to terectoee a mortgage
on th * follow ing property in
Sominote County. Florida
Lot *5 and the South O T t J f w l
ot Lot 5*. SANFORD CELERY
OELTA. according to th* pl*>
therool a t recorded in Flat Book
I. Page* 7S and 7*. of tho Public
Record* o f Sominato Comity.
Florid*, to** mod right of woy
ho* been tiled agamy! you and
you or* required to torve a copy
ot yeur w ritten detente*, it any.
te it on Robert F Hoogtand. of
G ilo *. H e d ric k A R obinton,
P A . 19* E Church Street. Suite
X I. Or Undo Florida 72*01. on
ar bator* October I. ite7, and
til* th* o rig in *! w ith th * Clerk of
th i* Court either be tort te rv lc *
on P la in tiff* attorney or imrne
diateiy thereafter, o tn e rw lt* a
default w ill be entered egam tt
you tor the re lte l demanded m
Ih* Complaint
WITNESS m y hand and teal
of th l* Court on A ugutt I t Ite7
(SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clark of tha C ircuit Court
By F h y lllt F o rtyth *
Deputy Clork
P u b iilli A ugu tt X A September
(. t l X . 19*7
DER H I
NOTICE T O T H I PUBLIC.
Notice i t hereby given m et the
Board of A dluttm eni of the City
at Sentord w ill hold a regular
m **n«q on September II. 19*7
in ih * C ity Hell at I I : X A M in
order to coni-der a r*q u **t tor a
variance In the Zoning Ordl
nance a t it pertain* to h a r t and
roar yard totoack requirement*
in * MR l d ittn c t on
Late I. 7. X * A 1 T r If . B it I
end Lott I. 2.1. a A X Tr X . Bik
A Seminol* P er*. PB X PG »5
Being more (pacifically de
« r bed a* located S ud# of W
(ih Shoot between Jessamin* A
Pomep r enife Avenue*
Planned ute at it e property q
to erect a church
a L. P o rt m*. Chairmen
Board of Adi uthnont
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a perion dec d e l to appeal a
deciylon mad* with reypoct to
any m atter conyidered at m#
above m **i,n g or hearing ha
may nee5 a verbatim record of
•ho proceedin g * including tho
tettim ony and evidence, which
record t* no! provided by Ih#
C ttyof Santord IFS2M 91051
P ubllth A ugutt 17 A September
(. IN7
DER 170
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
N olle* I* hereby given the! I
am engaged In b u tin e tt at 111
Mingo Trail. Ste 771, Long wood
Semi note County. Florida under
th* F lc tlllo u t Nam# ot CHOICE
POOL PRODUCTS, and tha! I
Intend to re g itte r M id name
w ith Ih* Clerk o l th * C ircuit
Court. Semi note County, Florida
In accordance with th * P ro
v ltlo n t ol th * F lc tlllo u t Nam*
Stetulo*. ToW II Section MS 09
Florida Statute* 1957
7*7Richard Bohn
P ubllth Augutt 27. X A Sep
lember (. 11. I f f ;
DER H I
I N T H I CIRCUIT COUNT
IN ANO FOR THE
EIGH TEEN TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CAS I NO. (*-79TVCA-#*-P
IN RE Th* M a rriage ol
KATHY 0 SNEED.
Petitioner ,'Wlte,
ED DIE C SNEED
NOTICE OF ACTION
To E D O IE C SNEED
(7 E iffel Place
Rochett*r. New York
I L e d K n o w n R a tld a n c e .
Pro ten! Ratldance Unknown)
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that a
Petition tor O luo lu tlen o l M ar
rla g * ha* boon tiled again*) you
and that you are required te
te rve a copy ot yeur re open ta.
a n iwe r or pleading te th * Peti
tion upon th * P etition er'* at
lom e y M ark P R eblnow ili.
E t q u l r a , a t 170 N o r t h
W a ttm o n f* D riv e , S u it* C,
Altamonte Spring*. PL H71(,
and te 111# th# orig inal reepeny*.
anywor or pleading In th * Office
of th* Clerk o f th * C ircuit Court.
In and lo r th * E ig h te e n th
J u d ic ia l C ir c u it . S e m in o le
Ceunty. F lo rid *, at th * Seminal*
County Com Thou** . Sanford. FL
77771. an or before the tth day of
October. tt*7 It you (all to de
9d. (udgmanl by default w ill be
taken againyt you ter th * relief
demanded in th * Petition
Thl* nolle* th e ll be publtehed
once * week tar tour caneecuttv*
weak* in the Sentord Herald
Dated th lt Jrd day ot Sep
te m b e r . i f i t . a t S a n le rd .
Seminote County. Florida
(SEAL)
O A V ID N BER R IE N
Clark of Ih# Court
By C arallaV Ekom
Deputy Clork
P ubllth Sept *. IX X 77.1H7
DESee
IN THE C IRCUIT COURT
F O R T H ! EIGHTEENTH
JU D IC IA L C IRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN ANO
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO f7 1(1* CA 09 L
O E N ER A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
STANDARD FE D E R AL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
P LA IN T IF F
JOSEPHM GELNOWSKI
ANO. BLANCA L.
GELNOWSKI. HIS
W IFE. AN UNKNOWN
TE N A N TIS t.
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ot Forecloaur* doted
AUGUST JOth. 19*7. entered in
C ivil Cate No «7 AXC AO O L ot
the C ircuit Court of the Bigh
teenth Judicial C ircuit in and tor
S e m in a l* C o u n ty . F lo rid a
W h e r e in STANDARD FEOER
A L S A V IN G S A N O LO A N
ASSOCIATION, p la in tiff ft) and
JO SEPH M G E LN O W S K I
A N O .
B L A N C A L
GELNOWSKI. HIS W IF I. AN
UNKNOWN T E N A N T !SI. a r*
detondenusl, I w ill M il to <h*
higtwyt and beat bidder ter caeh.
at m# weyt front doer of Ih*
Sominote Comity CourthouM. in
Sanford, at 11 X o'clock to 1 X
o 'clo ck an tho 19th day ol
OCTOBER. 19*7. Ih* following
described property o ( le t term
In M id Final Judgment, to w it
LO T a. P R IN C E R ID G E
S U B D IV IS IO N . ACCORDING
TO THE P l a t THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK
79. PAGE 11 AN D At. PUBLIC
R E CO RD S OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
DATED at Sentord. Florida,
(h it 77 day ot A ugutt. 19*7
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
David N Berrien
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
Sominote County, Florida
BY Phy I l i t F o rty th *
Deputy Cterk
P ubllth Aug X . Sept (. Ite7
OER 3*9
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE 0 IV I1 I0 N
Fite Number (7 (IS CP
Olv>won PROBATE
IN RE ESTATE OF
E LO O N M CAIN.
Oecaeted
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
Th* e d m in ittra tio n of th *
E ttete ot E l d o n m c a i n .
deceased. F ile Number (7(25
CP. I* pending In th* C ircuit
C o u rt to r S e m in o l* Ceunty.
Florida. P o ta to Division. th *
e d d r tti at which te Sammoto
County CourthouM. Norm Park
A venu e. S anfo rd- F L The
homey end eddre*ae( of m *
porionei repretentetive and the
pe rton ei re p re te n ta tive i at
terney a r* Ml form baton
A ll in te re tte d peryony ere
required to h i* w ith m il court.
W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE I I I all cla im *
egem tf me ettoto end (1) any
o b je c tio n b y an In ta ra y ta d
per (on on whom th it notice nay
terved that ctieltengot m * valid
Ify ot me w ill, the qualification*
o l th* perkonoi repreyontetiv*.
••n u *. or lu rttd ictto n ot th*
court
A LL CLAIMS ANO O B jE C
TIONS NOT SO F ILE D W ILL
SE FOREVER BARRED
Publication o l th it Notice,w at
begun on September (. 19*7
Pertonei Repretentetive
OLA O A V IS CAIN
PO Bou
Lek* Monro*. F L 77717
Attorney tor Pertonei
Repretentetive
DOUGLAS STENSTROM.
ESQUIRE ol
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH.
JU LIA N . COLBERT.
W HIGHAM A SIMMONS. P A
P O Bov I7X
Santord. FL 77771 I I X
Telephone. 705/127 2171
P ubllth September*. 12. IM7
DES (7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE UTM JU D IC IA L
c ir c u it im a n c h o r
SEMINOLE COUNTY
F LOR I DA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
0 IV III0 N
CASE NO «T-I*7T CJk-#*-L
OXFORD FINANCE
COMPANIES. INC..
i F a w iy t v a ili carper at fan,
Pfelntm .
V *.
PRE IDA G. TAYLOR
e / k / i PRBIDA G
HEDG LIN . RFM
ENTERPRISES. INC .
a F lorlde corporallan.
and JOHN OOB.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO
F R B ID A 0
T A Y LO R
b /k /a FR B ID A G HEDGLIN
wtteM current a d d re tl I* un
know n b u t h e r l a t t known
I* Pool Office Boa 1M9
1 * tl Labe Drive. CeMalhorry.
Florida 17707
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action te teraclaaa a m art gaga
In real property in Sam mate
County. Florida he* boon Iliad
ta r v * a cagy X yeur
■te tho compu tet It any. an PAUL S. BERGER.
E S O U IR E . G O L D B E R G .
S IM IT , L IC K S T C IN .
MORGENSTERN A BERGER.
P A . P latetlfT * attorney i whoM
adWeia l( M l AlhamBra Clrclb.
17th Floor. Coral Gate*. Florida
on ar betere SipU mbar 17, 1X7.
and h i* the anginal w ith th *
Clerk of m i* Court either betere
te rv k e on p lain tiff** counwl ar
im m e d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r ,
otherw iM . a default w ill be
entered e g a in tl you te r th *
ra il*! demanded In the camplaint.
WITNESS M Y HAND ANO
SEAL X th l* Court Auguel IX
1«
IS IA U
O A V ID N BER R IEN
o t Clork o fth # Court
By CecallaV E kom
P ubllth: Aug. IX IX X . Segt. A
■t
0eR-1M
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
I t hereby given m et I
in QuelneM at P O
( I.
777*7 Sam Inal* County, Florida
under m * F ictltteu* Nam* of
INSPECTIONS U N L IM IT E D ,
and that I intend te re g u la r M id
name erlth the Clark ef th *
C ircuit Court. Seminal* County.
Florida In accordance with the
P ro v ltio n e et the P lc tltlo u t
Nemo Statute*. T o Wit Section
to t X Florida Statute* 1057
r*4 Robert Oorton
P ubllth Augutt l i X S t
September S. 1X7
OER l« l
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS N AM E LAW
NOTICE IS H EREBY G IVEN
toot Itto im d w u grwd . dettr mg te
engage in butlnoM under ihe
f l c t l l l o u t n o m * o f w o r ld
Mortgage Company et Number
XT We*ive Seringa Rd , Ste X t.
In t h * C ity o f L e n g w e e d .
F lo rid*. Intend* te re g itte r the
said name w ith m * Clerk of h i*
C ir c u it C o u rt e t S e m in o le
County. F lo rid *
dated at Oakland. California,
m q m i day #1 July. 1X7
/ F i k h o rd A. Crane.
Vice Praaidant and Secretary
Malaattc Inveatment
Company at Denver
P ubllth A ugutt TJ. X A Sep
temper A IX 1X7
DER 770
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO.S7 14*1 C A M -K
IN RE Th* M arriage ot
R H EA P . FRYM YER .
Petitioner.
P H IL L IP W FR Y M YER .
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO P H IL L IP W FRYMYER
7X7 Bel A ir B ird
Sentord. F lor Ida 77771
I LAST K NOWN ADOR E SSI
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that e Petition tor
Dteaelution of M a rriag e h a t
been filed agatotl you. and that
you are required to terve a copy
of your retporiM or pleading to
tft# P e titio n upon ih * Pen
tio rw r't attorney. Thomaa C.
Green*. Peat Office Boa *91
Sentord. F lorlde 12771. and file
m * original re tp jn M * r plead
ing In ma office of the Clark of
the C irc u it C ourt. Sominote
County C ourthouM . Santord.
Florida 11771. on ar bator* ma U
day ot September lt* 7 I t you
toil to do to. a default ludgmont
w ill b* laaan ogoinal you tor mo
r*< tot demanded n lha Peiition
OATEO * t Santord. Sominote
County Florida, mia 17 day of
Augutt. 19*7
(SEAL)
O A V IQ N BER R IE N
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY Phy 11la F o rtyth *
Deputy Clerk
P ubllth Aug 14. 21. X . Sept *.
1X7
OER 1(4
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
c o n x K .s u h m m x x a r * r
, w /i m u m , c m s R o s v )
Seminole
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling
X * 172 7079
F iito w li^ ^ ^ ^ c jC R C a x e n
Bookkeeping
^ r ^ e r to h e il^ a ll^ ^ X T * * ^
O l FAX MAC H IN E. NEW 1(99.
RICOH COPIERS. NEW X X
o il l i l t ( I V ALLE E'S...(95-111*
Carpentry
A L L TY P E S O l C a rp e n try
Remodeling A home rtp a lri.
Call Richard Grot*111 S*77.
RICHARD'S CARPENTRY
l l y r t In Central Florida
C all................................. 771 5707
Ahoudayy
705177(541
831 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
u m iR c
riL -J U is j
*3 0 A JL - & » * ■ .
BOMBAY tNm FtlDAY
RATES
1
EMPLOYMENT
................ 72c ■
3 t u m i i t h * tix r » M C a Ikx
7 cbNMCHttv* He m s SAC a lift*
MARTS YOUTOHMf A
GREAT LABOR MY!
(ta x * SOC a INm
A*bA ^ b
jq
SATURDAY l l x .
$§§ Umtofi ClMifMi
NCHAVETNC
BEST JORSIR TOM
SUMS
DEADLINES
Noon Th« Day Bwfore Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
CAU EARLY TUE1
323-5171
NOTE in in* event of th# aubiithin* ot ervort in n h n m m w ' i 'he
5entted Hereto thefl pubiit* in * advertitemeni *« # r it hey been cerrwlee
et «# cetl te the edver'iter but tech mteviiant then number «e mar* men
fill
SS—Business
Opportunities
12— L*g*l S«rvic«s
SOCIAL SECURITY
Free Advice No Charge Unleet
W * W in i W a rd W h it* A
.....7*5111 111*
21—Personals
CRISIS PHIOM ANCY CTR
Free Pregnancy Teyf confide"
ilel Call tor m i
17> te*5
23—Lost D Found
LOST: P t m a l* R e ffw e i.e r
Santord A irperf area S IX
Reward
Ceil X I 5j* j
25— Special Notices
KCOK AROTARY
For D etent t * X *17 rise
F lorlde Notary A ttoctef Ian
G U A R A N T IE D IM S PROFIT
NEW O FFE R IN O We after
newest innovation n mark
load vending IX N profit ne
product las* Pag tog canned
tend* A ll praiteefy nationally
ad ve rtise d such a ( H eint
Horm eif Cempbeil y and Chef
B e y e rd e * F e a tu rin g
d e w m e ra ra n i A
(oaghatti A
nundred* at ether hot antreet
and (aug* We provide cam
pony ire (m l orations m your
a re* load produrt a* who**
(ate pricey. 5 Fader at net tend
vender* w Cemre m ulti price
m e c h a n is m s a n d 5 c o in
operated m ic ra w e y * oven*
w c a b in e t*
V eu p r e r id *
SIO 900 cash ter equipment
* I# hour* per weak and a
(eryicaabw automobile Far
com plete in fo rm a tio n peg
cetl i MO i n (7 *f eye ter sg
orator f 17* Phene* iia t**d I f
h r* a dey > da y* e week
27—Nursery A
Child Care
F L E A M K T Corner u re tw n ter
claming business fu tu re * A
ytarege CHEAP
Cell
5*5 M77
ar
MS M X
L IC R N S R D B a b y s itte r Me
hr m y hem* Fenced yd. 1 b it
to Santord Mdl Sch Hamilton
x m s t nu» ttpg m *7*s awea
MOTHER OF I A mather to be
w ill babysit in our nom *
Fenced yard Call
727 te l)
SMALL C IR A M IC BUSINESS
Incto kiln, m old* 1 pouring
tb it, slip pump work ih it
tome pamiy A tt-p Several
pet of b-sque Customers a tl
SHOO Call
(X a d
A D M IN ISTR ATIVE AID E
I need d Paepi* Person who
H enthuyiattlc. erwrgette. re
liable A dedicated, to work tor
th* Rich Plan Jab require*
confect w ith the public A
,ar out clerical duties Call
Jeanette Rrayweft or Chart**
B ardrt at 177 1(*J a r t 125 ___
(D V 1 R T IS IN O SALES R IP
Weekly butines* loum al needy
ttp enenced valet per sen Set
ery p tu t Cell
APPLICATORS- E e rn ug te
SD X per
necessary Training evailebto
lor full part tim e positions in
Santord area Call (11X57151
ASSEMBLY WORN
piety many other* Earn good
wages n ig a r * tim e Into
I to r M l 0091 out u « * Open 7
Saw
C ALL NOW!
ASSISTANTS
gLIFE'SE BEACH*
to
Vacation Madia needs 110)
neat m thusieslic ndivtouai*
(over 17) to assist manager
with vparlal promotion wars
Fun iob*< NO EXP OR IO U
CATION Must be unattached
A tree
n y it aa tlam beach
resarty A campus t a x IPX
m a * benefit* discussed at
perwmal interview For ye
le n t ra n M t Burton ISA
Tuey A Wed anty
775 I9 t(
DRY CLEANING HELP
PART TIME
Cell
m 9T79
FOOD SERVICE P e rl A Full
tim e p tn itla n t ♦ P ert Mm*
coo* B-g smiley A Hugger*
needed Celt M r* Olvera et
771 rn a
FREE TIIITKM
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
.
41—Money to Ltnd
SS— B u sin e ss
O p p o r tu m tiR S
C O N V IN IIN C E STORE A
O f LI Great location an busy
Hwy wall ttocaed 1 g a t
pumps, a ir meenma mov •
ranfals A much m a r* 51i t 700
Can Herb Patton I (IS 7«5 M M
P arronR ealty I (1 5 H I Ite *
DISTRIRUTE NAME BRAND
CIGARETTES a! U 75 par
carton SSS m v**i Cell (95 X to
(fe c tm M Place****) tete
2744 OM INSt Hwy Road
CALL NOW
DON’T DELAY
1-894-6585
OR TOLL FREE
1 100-330-2327
u r n (tirtW U d
K i t C lo t IN IN K SOUTH
W a r d . FI
MS-331 3418
E q a a l O p p w r lw a lly E m p lo y e r
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY *
★
★
FAST FOOD COOKS
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
★
★
★
£45•coMinnnct stoke • fast food
• TOP SALARIES
w
•FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE
,
★
★
★
O N E STOP C EN TER S
★
Ftr n*tM Hb* Qeakt)
ATLUTK UJDRISI IRIIlTUH
s
SAN-DEL MANUFACTURING INC.
If You OuRlIfy
COMPUTER
OPERATORS
/ f r ie
n o - a n te c m e ito m t
WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM
TRAINING
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMERS
123-3200
As b manufacturer of boys' acllsewear. >e take great
pride In the quality garments we produce. The source
of our pride stems from our employees. It Is through
their effort thdt we ere now entering our 3th year of suc
cessful operation. We In turn do our best to provide a
work environment that allows our people to not only be
productive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We pro«td* a modern,
clean, alr-condltloncd facility. We offer Incentive pay,
excellent health cate benefits, paid holidays, paid vac*
tlon. flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere.
It you would like to Join our team, and are an experienc
ed sewing machine operator please contact us. We
welcome your Interest.
TEJUE IR tOlU SfUt TIME
BANK
TELLERS
* a New Career
e A New Beginning
Call Fran ar Ste
Canfidanlial A Persenel SerrM#
Stow Credit OK 2nd Mortgage*
■ Ob M bA L L J R . IK enter!
Mortgage Broker x * Counrr,
Club R d Labe M b ry W f i t E
STUDENT LOANS Ta S’ IX
V * tech cat leg# No cre d 't
Insured plan
771 JM I
SERVICES N E E D E O W * need
a good dtpendabte A r tla
lively inexpensive contractor
far yavaral Ig com m arcial
re m oda ling tab* M u tt ba
licensed A insured. Must alto
nave ratertnees Call KS M l
I too tor Tracy or M aurice
*
.
• 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. i f
★ • PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS ★
★ • TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
*
,
*
A m tC inO R S IN Ft R30R AT:
202 R. LAUREL AYE . SJtNfORD
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY A M AM - 4 :M PEL
*
«
.
HO PHONt CALLS
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
*
★
★
TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 26t1
★
★
"
3
Cleaning Service
Landscaping
Nursing Care
MR. A MRS CLEAN. W * X
windows. If i r t d irty we clean
It. Ham*, off lew. gereg* yard
Free t * t . r t f * Cell
m itt*
A -l LANOSCAPINO INC. Re
to d m g . Irr ig a tio n , m utch,
shrubs. I * clean ups Give us
to * tough Jobs
.1 799 777s
BOGUCSI E ip ' P rofesiionall
Lawn A Cardan M a ln l A chain
saw work Tract and shrubs
planted I Fre* I t t l
m IN 7
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevtew H urting Center
*1* E. Second S I. Santord
113(7(7
Concrete
CONCRETE ti* b * .d rlv * * .p * lio t
walks, IS yr. t i p '.Itetong re t.
L k A Ins...... (77 0777 otter 5
Handy Man
Lawn Service
Home Repairs
BAR R IER 'S Landtcspingl
Ir r lg .. L (w n Care. R et A
Comm. 12I 7AX. FREE ESTI
C R AIO S LA W N SER. m ow,
trim , trash haul/ctean
up A tree w k............... 172 9419
HOME RE FAIRS A Remodeling
LAWN SERVICE
No job l x small I
m x ii
ODD JO A II FU ug A repairs,
i r p t n l r y A o th e r ta s k s
around Ih* hteiM ........ 772 5X4
X y r t eup
...... ...... 727 9**5
WE DO BLOCK WORK. Ston*
work. Masonry, Root Repair.
O v e r X y r te » p
27(1752
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Bax blading, and O ltcing
C a l1 :in 1IO( .....o r...... 112 9111
l
A /C M E C H A N I C S I N
STALLERS Salary bayed on
atp • benefits, paid vacation
Orlando • Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
C
Business Equipment
sw xu*ct*y /w
CLASSIFIED A D S
"-EXPERT"
I . B . F . R O O K K E E P I NO
SERVICE. Smell b u tln e tM t
BLOOM C O U N T Y
71—HtlpWantud
Ltgal Notica
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
- I ,,-ttL*1It* , W
Lw
H
M oving & Hauling
GORDIES HAULING I w ill haul
away your appllnancas. lawn
cleanup. A m ltc
24 hr.
tarvlca. 7 days a week 72 1 4357
I t SAVE MORE *1
Trash, fra * cut. garg . house A
attic cteanoul 771 1457 entlm *
P a in tin g
FRANK R jriv to rf painting A
pre slu r* cleaning, t l yes t i p
R tte r tn c tjt
I I I 1113
JOHNNY'S PAINTIN O IS yr
*>p A photo references N
Tree Service
OUNN'S TR E E SERVICE A
HAULING W * trim the Ir t * *
nd eurcu stom e rs
727 2(*(
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Ftm etl imetotI Low Prices
Lie.Ins Stump Grinding. Tm I
1117719dey or nil*
"L e i Tfie ProfestionalSdo I f
Windows
G LA S S O M ITR Y l Comprehen
sly* window cleenlng te rv k e
Comm ( Re*
771(711
!
l-
�S*nfard H i r i l d . Sanford. Ft.
KrT ‘N’ CABIVLE ‘ by L*rry Wright
71-HalpW antad
ATTENTION! AVON tar a itr a
money tar back to reboot 4
Christmas 177 0459 er . H i « m
AUTO D ISM ANTLER A truck
d riv e r Apply R a tliff Auto
P i r tt. f t 14Orlando Or 1IJJ91)
BANK CUSTOMER
tfIV IC fllf
Position available in Sanlord
branch with one year trp e rl
ante w ilin g bank product!
and tlro n g cuitom er car vie a
skills Apply Tuetday through
Friday *am to 4pm at
K m p ire a t America
1999 Orlande Or
la n ia rd .............................. „E O E
B AR M AID wanted, Full liquor
bar. good tip i, call A l l .
.................................. 1144140
• I L L KNAPPS to new w aking
people tor the tallowing poll
Horn Bakery. Soup Kitchen
P leaw apply in perion at B ill
• K n a p p i C o m m m a ry . l i l t
Silver Lake Or . Van lord be
• tween «AM A 1PM
SUILOINQ CLERK Pari lim a
earn to Ipm Monday through
F rid a y t l 00 h r Two 111
y e a n clerical eaperience or
an equivalent combination ot
education, training A eeperl
ence A b ility to read m epi.
plant, legal d itc rtp h o m M in i
have tiling, typing A or gam ra
. llo n a l t k i l i t P ro v id e in
_ formation to the public Can
'.eral clerical duttet Apply at
Lake M ary City Hall
IIP N Ceuntry Club Rd
Lake M ary l i m
m i i n tti*
C tosta gde taetle p tW h . lt o f _
CABIN ET M A K E R Builder A
Le m lnelo rt lor tlo re liv lu ia t
E tp only C all
__ i l l tte i
CANVASSERS Going door to
do or 1110 t a la r y
W h ile
_ training Call
160 177 1
Legal Notice
IN TH C CIRCUIT COURT
FOR 1 E M IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE D IV IIIO N
File Number I I 104 CP
IN R I i ESTATE OF
H ELEN CABAS FI TTS,
Oeceeted
NOTICE OF
ADM INISTRATION
TO A LL PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR O E M A N O S
A G AIN ST THF ABOVE
ESTATE AN D A LL OTHER
PERSONS IN TE R E STE D IN
THE ESTATE
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E O t h a t th e a d
m lnlttraho n ot me o tla te ol
Helen Cabal F itts deceased
File Number I t le t CP. I t pend
ing In the C ircuit Court lor
S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a ,
Probata Division, the o d d re tt ot
w h ic h I t S e m in o le C o u n ty
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida.
H IM
The p a rto n o l rap ra
tentative o l the estate I t Albert
N Fitts, whose a d d re tt It 111
Catalina Drive. Sanford Florida
UJ7I The name and address ot
{be personal re prese ntative s
Attorney are w f forth below
1 A ll persons hevlng claim s or
demands against the estate are
re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
F THE FIRST PUBLICATION
if THIS NOTICE to III# with
clerk of the above court a
Itton statement ot any claim
demand they may have Each
.lalm must be In w ritin g and
ust Indicate the basis lor lha
M m , the name and address ot
creditor or h it oganl or
t lo r n o y . ond lit * a m o u n t
lelmed It the claim Is not yot
the data whan It w ill
rome duo shall be slated It
the claim I t contingent or unit
ftu 'd a ’ rd tho na ture of tha
encartalnty t h i l l be stated It
(ha claim It secured, tha tecurl
Ty sh a ll be d e scribed The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies ot tho claim to lha clerk
to onabia tha clerk to m ail one
copy to each personal rtp ra
sente II v*
A ll parsons Intartsled In tha
ed a le to whom a copy ot this
Notice ot A dm inistration hat
bean m a ile d a n r e q u in d .
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE to Ilia any ob
lactions they may have that
challenge tha v a lidity of tha
decadent t w ill, tha qualified
hens o l tha personal rapre
te n ta tiv e , o r lha venue or
jurisdiction ot tha court
A LL C LA IM S . OEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F ILE D W IL L 8F FOREVER
BARREO
Data o l tha firs t publication ot
this Notice o l Adm inistration
Septembers. I f f 7
/ t / A lbert N Fitts.
A t Personal Representative
ot tha Estate ot
H E LE N CABAS FITTS.
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
A LB E R T N FITTS
P.O B o. 1OT1
Sentord. Florida J2772 1(7)9
Telephone 1)011 111 9570
Publish September 4. tl. lfo f
0ESA4
71—H*lp Wanted
CAREER O PPO R TU NITY
S40 CM OOO YEARLY
Loading |ew «lry manutectur
or w ith » years In lha in
dustry saakt a ro praw n latlva
to introduce our outstanding
provon line tor tha llrs t tim e
In Sentord area No direct
sailing Call
IllllW lflfl
C A R P E N T E R A H E LP ER S :
Must have fra m ing asp , tools.
transportation Call
M l 0401
C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Must be w illin g to work hard
A fast W ill tra in t day work
week Call eves
__ 171 4I f f
C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S
wanted M ust have ts p e rl
once Can m « jo aher tpm
C ASM IER /lull time, asp haiplul
but not required Eve s h ill. 40
hr par wk Starting pay 14 hr
A p p ly
T a n n tc a O il. I l l *
Franch Ava.. Sentord _______
C ITY OF SANFORO has lha
following vacanciat
F IR E F IG H T E R Salary |IB. 141
must ba FL Slat* car titled as
a l.rehqhier possess a cur
rent F L EMT certification. A
a valid FI chauffeur s license
P O L IC E O F F I C E R S a la ry
H I 1*1 Must be FL State
candied as a Police Officer
and p o t s a t t a v a lid FL
d riv e r’s license Must apply
w ith lha C ity ol Sentord Civil
S ervice Board Room 144,
Sentord City Hall no later than
announced d o tin g data ot
September 71. l t d EEOC M i
n o rlty A tam ales are an
COureged to apply tor pro
tactlve l or vices positions
CLASS B M echanic E ip e ri
anted or.tv Apply In person at
Sanford Auto Auction J i l l W
■tl St . Sentord
Sea Dominic
CNA s f ..ii lim a Gnnd benefits
Apply H tllh a vtn Healthcare
Caatar Me M eltonville Av
Sentord
111 m e IO E
COLORTTME Com . grow with
Am erica t largest rant to own
Wo need someone with a ip e n
ence in sales, collechont A
delivery or w ill tram tha righ t
parson B enefits Include 1
weeks vacation, health A da
nlal plan Apply at l i l t S
French Av from 10am ta 1pm
COME JOIN OUR TEAM! San
lo r d m a n u fa c tu re r te a k s
Assemblert Machine Opera
tors A Welders tor air cendl
Ironed plant Apply In person
at Mobilise n o t Sliver Lake
O r , Sentord
... .
EOE
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS
required Please call Sunday
evening___ _________11) 7177
CONTEMPO JEW ELRY needl
1 recited people in the area
M a n a g e m e n t o p p o rtu n ity ,
Bahama cruise No invest
m en! no e e p e n e n c t I n
mediate openings Showing
high fashion le w e lry C all
e re e m e n e y e r K u w a i t i
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
C IV IL ACTION NO
IM fT t C A N L
FIRSTATE FIN A N C IA L A
SAVINGS BANK, torm arly
FIRSTATE SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
ORLANDO, a Florida
corporation.
P la in tiff
vs
W IL L IA M S PAXTON J R . and
SUSAN J PAXTON, h it wile.
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I t hereby given that tha
r a a l p r o p a r ty t l l u a l a d In
Seminota County. Florida, de
ter (bed a t follows
Lot 1. COR JESU. according
to tha plat thereof, recorded In
Plat Book 17, Page i f . Public
Records o l Seminole County,
Florida
w ill ba sold tor cash In hand to
lha highest and bast bidder at
the w a tt fro n t door o l lha
Seminole County Courthousa In
Sentord. Florida, al tha hour of
t l 00 a m on lha 21th day ol
September. IN I. by the Clerk ol
the C ircuit Court o l the Elgh
ttenth Judicial C ircuit, in and
tor Seminole County. Florida,
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
F o roclosu ra entered by the
C ircuit Court o l Ihe Eighteenth
J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r
Seminole County, Florida. In tha
case ol FIRSTATE FIN A N C IA L
A SAVINGS BANK, torm arly
F I R S T A T E S A V IN G S ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR
LANDO. a Florida corporation.
P la in tiff. vs W IL L IA M S PAX
TON. JR . and SUSAN J PAX
TON. Defendants, which bears
Casa No 47 1*17 CA 00 L In tha
Docket of this Court
D A T E D th is 17th dey o l
August. I»E7
(SEAL)
D A V ID N BER R IE N
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish August X) A September
t. I f f 7
OER ISO
CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARtNO TO
CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED
AN NEXATION ORDINANCE
iNOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN BY lha City ol Longwood Florida,
that tha City Commission w ill hold a public hearing In tha City
Commission Chambers 171 W W arren Avenue. Longwood Florida
on Monday September 14. 1fi7, at 7 10 P M . or as soon thereafter as
ffe ttlb le to consider adoption o l Ordinance No HO Please ba advised
this ordinance provides tor lha anna, at ion o l certain properly
(Mscrlbed as tallows
, ■ ,
Lois 1 ,1 and 1 ot K oonlj V illa Park located on Ihe west tid e ol CR
4)7, approxim ately <00 tael north ot Longwood H ills Road
I
FU L L/P A R T Time. Ilto p e r roll
taking photographs E .p e n
ence unnecessary, 11 MM
cam era and film supplied
fre t
1 a 11 411 1 1 9 0
days^Evos'W knd
E ito ilt
FU L L T IM E CASHIER Jpm II,
Apply In person Little Food
Town at 710 Laka Mary Bvid
E O E __
_______
O AR D SN E R /Y ord Maw Eep
prof M inim um J days wk
14 10 hr M u lt ha v* car
P riva te astafa year round
P rel E * Sonny land employe*
Call Dean
171 1771 <
G I R L F R I D A Y P O S TIO N
Sac fleep tor Mlg firm Bkkp
skills a must Call
m SMI
GOOD WORKER SI II you need
dally pay 4 steady work call
Bob attar )p m
177 7154
H A IR STYLISTi Busy esl talon
in p r o g r a ttlv t area Paid
vacation group ins Call
Just A T rim ................ I t l tlk «
H O M E C L E A N E R S , te a m
workers tor light housework
E quip, car. A training pro
vided Mon Frl Maid Brigade
t i l M il . er
w e f t s eves
HO USI K I IP S R I With tor rifle
smiles A can hug fusty senior
c iln e n t Apply
_ MOW A irpo rt BLvd
J AH I TOR IA L /F LOO A M A H
E .p 11 hr. I h r t per wk W ill
lead to more work
464 1451
JOBS FOR STUEXNTS
11 to I t yr olds, alter school A
Saturdays Earn 110 to 1100
per week Adult supervision A
transportation provided
C a ll..........................- . i n - u n
L P N N E E O iO Tull lim a
part tim e A an call tor 7 J A
) H th ilt E ip In g e re trk
ta ilin g and a t charge nurse
highly d ttir a b la Excellent
salary A working conditions
Im m ediate openings Apply
D tbary Manor e0 N Hwy
17 M Oebery EOE_________
L A W N M A I N T E N AHC E
PERIO N: Commercial a>p
necessary C a ll____ H I ITU
LIN E TE C H N IC IA N B
transm issiaa man E ip e ri
encedonly Confect
Larry Simptan ot l i t 1000
Kan Rummel Chevrolet
LONOWOOO M cIntosh Com
p u le r operator needed lo r
technical drawings. Inventory
control 1C Probities US 1794
M A ID SERVICE needed tor
la rg e hom e H eavy d u ly
. easing Can Wtaw » i l i f t
M A I N T E N A N C E S vp e rru a r
F u ll lim a AC P lu m b in g
elect a .p required Apply
Hillhaven Healthcare Center
fia M eltonville Av
Sentord_________ 7T1 t i k i EOE
M IC R O F IL M prep trainee
1) to to start JO day evelua
tlo n
M o n th ro u g h F r l
Sam s 70pm Coll Barb 111 4951
NEEDED: FULL TIM E . Wire
Prep Also packing personnel
Permanenl positions benefits
Plvasa apply In person (prior
applicants need not apply!
Mathews Assoc I 4 Industrial
Pk 645H ickm anCir Sanford
NURSE AIDES, to d th ilt. tta<
ible hours Good benefits Call
Batter Living Center »te 1001
EOE M /F /M
NURSE AIDES, a ll shifts Need
carmg employees Call
Lengweed Halathcara Cnt
779 9M9.................................EOE
NURSES A ID E
A ll s h ills ,
e ip d or certified only Apply
Lakevtew Nursing Canter
f l l 1 . 2nd St................ laniard
OPPORTUNITIES open tor lull
A part time teachers in a
tr e n d s e ttin g p r e ic h o o h
childcare corporation Love oI
children a must E .p e rtenet A
education a plus but we w ill
provide training A education
Call____ _______ .
17314H
PARKER H A NN IFIN
i t t.p a n d in g ! Wa have im
mediate openings tor tod th ill
production workers Must ba
re lia b le P lant m oving to
Longwood m Oct Starting pay
11 hr Call John a t 044 441)
belwoenla m A 4pm,........EOE
F A R T T IM S E A R H E L P .
Weekends l night Celt tor
appt altar Monday 111 0010
PIANIST/OROANIST- Christian
parson to play tor church
worship wvc A choir 140 5717
PRODUCTION MANAGER
E ctebliclwd A rapidly growing
m a nulactu rar teaks a i p d
pr ofessional to m anag*
wood shop A various assembly
o p e ra tio n s M u tt be dls
Clpllned. goal oriented, profit
minded A capable ot recruit
log m otivating, A retaining a
work force comprised of both
skilled A unskilled employees
Located just o il I 4, N ol e ill
47 Sand resume or latter ol
particulars fu B o i 144 c o
Sentord Herald. P O B o i 1417
Sentord 17777 1417__________
R N OB ER ICU. or Psych
Full tim e or part time l i t .
II 7. A 12 hr shltts Contact
Personnel Dept . West Volusia
M em oral H ospital, 701 W
Plymouth Ave . Da Iand. FI
R .N ./S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R
needed Full lim a 111 shill
Eaperience In geriatric set
ling highly desirable Eac
Salary with Increase over bet*
ta la ry depending upon a.p
Imm ediate openings Apply
Oebery Manor 40 N Hwy
17*1, O e b e ry ________ EOE
SCHEDULER A SUPERVISOR
to arrange delivery ot food
throughout FL M u tt have
pleasant phone voice, be oc
panned detailed end non
smoker Supervisory e ip nec
to head department Apply
Rich Plan el FL. 401 W. 1) St.
S HEE T M E T A L WORKER
Rooting rotated sheet metol
single ply systems only. I yr
eaperience. some travel Coll
CEI
...............
119 4440
SOCIAL WOR K E R i Marketing,
BSW, M S W orBSN F u lltim e,
good benefits Apply
Hillhaven Healthcare Center
tSOMellenvIlte Av.
Sentord ............... 1711144 COE
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
9 9 - Apartments
Unfurnished / Went
COOK: Fleelble hours In dietary
dept serving 11 people Call
Bettor Living Cantor 491 lee)
IO IM 7 F /H ______________
DRIVERS part time. Wed F rl
only A valid Fla drivers Ik
required Applicants must be
I I yr or Older 4 know how to
drive standard th ilt Apply at
Sanford Auto A m bon T i l l W
1st Sl^.Santord__ SaeShalUe
R E C E P T IO N IS T w llh lig h t
bookkeeping wanted One girl
ottlce Empire Glass 12 1 4544
SALESPERSON- Earn up to
I I I . 000 w orking lor Helig
Mayers Furniture Co We ol
tar fringe benetils. adven
c e m e n t o p p o rtu n ity , and
eacellent Income opportunity
It Interested apply Helig
Meyers Furniture Co . 1100 S.
French Avo.. Sentor d
The complete description by metes end bounds and tha ordinance
can be obtained Irom Ihe office ot the C ity Clark At lha meeting.
Interested parlies may appear and ba heard with respect to the
proposed ordinance A copy o l tha proposed ordinance It posted at
tha City H all Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile w ith the
CJerk ot the City and may be inspected by the public A ll persons are
advised that It they decide to appeal ony decision made at this
hearing, they w ill need a verbatim record ot the proceedings and tor
Itlch purposes, they w ill need to Insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include the testimony end evidence upon
Which Ihe appeal is made
'O .L Tarry. City Clerk
Publish: Aug I*. 71. M, Sept 0, 1M7
TIER 1*1
S uiN lB V . S e p t. I , t f t 7 — f B
7 1 — H t t p W arttBd
CLEAN t RROM e-C. Opplt
upstairs. 'Viturn'd, outal tre e
1171 mo Call
1711190
D OW N TOW N S A N F O R D . 4
bdrm l bath upstairs apt
newly renovated 1710 tec
d t p . MOOmo Call
1710114
OARADE APT
Excellent
neighborhood. Adults only.
I n c l „ u t i l i t i e s 1171 • sec
Call
u ’ ieoo
in t e ie
SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 balh. 1st
floo r, fu lly Carpeted, w all
paper, vertlcta blinds, central
heal A a ir, washer A dryer,
targe living rm . eat in kitchen
w dishwasher A va il Sapl
1st C olt........................A4S1SI4
a SEPT SPECIAL e
BACK TO SCHOOL
IM MOVE IN SPECIAL
7 bedroom ranch style
Parkslde A p ti
1 1 th A
Hartw e ll A re 77) 7974^____
6B0VEVIEYVVILLAS
M M Lake M ary Blvd.
t i t s
DON T
ddd
RENT
l i t
• •
until you r * seen
d •
d
THE MOST SPACIOUS
•
d•
J bdrm ,1 balh opts
dd
ddd
In Sentord
ddd
dddd
17) OSA4
d d d d
LA R O EAPTS
Reasonable re nt. References
C all.............................. 777 1110
L A R O E I E D R M OA RADE
APT A C 1710 » Damage
Call
CT 14«f
attar 4pm
MARINERS V ILLA O S . LA K E
ADA 1 bdrm S79S mo . 7
bdrm m e m o Can 717 1479
1st iwowth itirt Im!
P I bdrm I bath SMI mo
a )b d rm 11»bathS190mo
Pool A laundry lac lilt Im
a Convenient location
FR A N K LIN ARMS
t i l l Florida Ave.
M l 4414
71-H«lpWantBd
71-H elp Wanted
SECURITY OUARDS NEEOEO
4 D ispatchers Im m e d ia te
Openings In tho A ltam onte
area Call
■
« S fM 4
W INTER PARK m anulacturar
h a i openings tor o momte
nance mechanic on our 1st A
tod shiIts Position requires
e a p e rie n ce In p n e u m a tic ,
eta ttrlea l systems and banc
shop machines Plant moving
to Longwood in Oct ta par
hour A benefits Apply 7 »
Clay S I. W inter Park
TRAINING INSTRUCTOR M l
lim a pc on call to w ork in
IC F/M R w ith m e ntally re
tarded. friendly atmosphere.
good banal I t s Cell
M l n il
TR E ATM EN T NURSE. LPN 4
to 1 hours dally. 1 ta 1 days a
week. PM hours Apply
Da Bary Mafter 40 N. Hwy
17 VI Da Eery 444 44)4 EOE
TRUCK DRIVER. Sami aipe rT
a n te
L ig h t d u t y , needs
Chauffeur t license Some out
of town work Pleat# Call
C .E .I...................
MB4B40
W AN TED : Housekeeper who
can work w ith and supervise
c le a n in g s t a ll to r r a n la l
houseboat operation on St
John’s R iver Reply P O Bov
J ta Sentord FI71771____
WANT ED E .p d telephone op
erators
Com puterlied
systems Call
1711440
WAREHOUSEWORKERS
Co needed reliable mdividu
els tor shipping A receiving
14 50 to 11 hr Never a leet
Apply in person Mon to F rl
f I la m . and 1 Ip m . Triad II
Bldg Sto I I I . behind A lta
monte M a ll Theatres
TEMP H U M _____ 260-3100
W IN D O W S A L E S M A N .
M inim um 110.000 a year. #•
perienced only need apply
Call
____
liO 171)
WINDOW INSTALLER A Must
be e>p In replacement win
dews only Call
340171J
WORD PROCESSORS needed
Good pay no toe'
A tL E S T T E M P...... - T il leea
e e e e f f e e e e
WORK IMMEDIATELY
/ C
v
^
V
ro n e *
F
M IN I
DAILY PAY
Werk Autgnmewts
e Daily • Weakly e Monthly
3211590
NOFEE
1 ♦ *
N O FE E
*
*
*
f
* *
HOME CLEANINO SERVICES
quality, dependability,
reasonably priced Caliees 1427
or 17) 4707
a lte r 4p —
I W IL L CARE
For the elderly in my home
Coll
11)1)11
91—Apartments/
House to Share
F E M A LE , ttx trm 1 balh In Ihe
country 1710 mo . '» u til
1714741or 1J7TO7 Renee
HOUSE TO S H A R I, washer/
dryer 1771 mo » ■» electric
Call 177 1104 a lta r a »pm
N O U S ! TO SNARE Kitchen
privileges Downtown area
Call
140 4111
LOG HOUSE U7S mo » d t p .
in c ts u til, w e th e r /d r y e r ,
tance-l yard Cal!
J4* 97M
M ALE WANTS FE M A LE
to
share 1 bdrm condo pool/
_ | e t u i i l _ 14 0 w k l y
7 ) 1 5500
NEWLEASEON LIFESTYLE
Near M
Located In country setting yet
near conveniences
1 Bdrm . 1 bain 1 Bdrm . 1 baitC arport
Garages
ASK ABOUT OUR FR EE RENT
• IM MOVES YOU IN
CANTERBURY 4 ! LK. MARY
Tit 1911....................... Eat. M l
f t
C A LL TOLL FR ED
• ■••BS4MB1I
NOW ! S
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS.
Ask about our
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ONE YEAR LEASE
1544 Ridgewood A re ....... 711 4410
Toes F rl. Sam 4pm
Mon I: Mam 1 Mpm
________Soma Set IP 4_______
SANOLEWOOO V ILLA S Plush
t b d rm . w e th e r , d r y e r ,
screened porch S M I m o *
security A lest
1401714
CHEAT LOCATION
A ttra c tiv e 1 bd rm . I bath,
single story duptae on but
line, large pool, w ater, sewer
4 tra sh pick up Included
Separate adult section, re
tirees welcome Ask about osr
move in SPECIAL.
SHENANDOAH V ILLA O E
A PAR TM EH TS.............. 71) WM
ATTRACTIVE I bdm . newly
redecoretod garage apt for
re tire d or m ature couple E tc
1117914
BAMBOO COVE APTS.
S lllM o v e s In
Ouaiified Applicants
ONE YEAR LEASE
MB E. A irp o rt B l............. M l 4411
Tuet F rl Bam 4pm
Mon • Warn 1 10pm
Some Sat Id a
OWN
YOUROWN HOME!
NO DOWN PAYM ENT*
3 B ED R O O M
2 BATHS
G A R AG E
r J —«
. - p
ei
$ A 1 9 0PER0MONTH
*
“
I
M B
PERM
cs e u a n w c ti i w .
NEAR FLEA WORLD m a w 1
b d rm . 141 week Includes
otaclrta. no air 27) 94 Id_____
Short 1 b d . 1 bath haute 1)00
m o . 'y u til 1700 dap John at
771 >411 avt I I or 719 0901 eves
93—Rooms lor Rent
NEED M EN A WOMEN NOW'
WEEKLY CASH ORAWINGSM
l a b o h
H I M
73—Employment
Wanted
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
*
70 ASSEMBLE RS
E ipan ding wholesale flo ra l
co is seeking JO assemblers
im m e d ia te ly
S m a ll hand
assembly W ill train e am to
1 JO pm Monday to Friday
Altamonte area Never a le e 1
Apply in person Mon to F rl
9 11 a m and 1 Ip m , Triad II
Bldg . Sto l i t . behind A lla
monte M a ll Theatres
ICMP PERM..........260-5100
4 PEGS. RN’ S/LPN'S
SPECIALISTS
.N E E O E O IM M E D IA T E L Y 6
WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE
Call tor details
Home Care O range A
Seminota Counties
Top Pay
P art lim a or Full tim e
Call Jennifer at HO 5714
M E D IC A L PERSONNEL POOL
EXCHANGE B U ILD IN G
HWY 17 91, M A IT LA N D
Medical
Personnel
P ool.
CLEAN ROOM u tit tact., use ol
k it 111 w kly dap required
Ca l l __ 771 1044 attar 4 10pm
FLORIDA HOTEL Haas wkly
rotas, w k it 4 laundry tacili
lies Senior c ltlie n dtacounl
500Oak Ave
645 0547
LARGE ATTRACTI VE ROOM
Convenient location
C a l l _______
)))4S07
L O N O W O O O , R oom w ith
private bafh. Leketront home.
IPS 171 Call
ll/iO O i
ROOM A P R I V A T E BATH
Kitchen p rlv
includes u t il.
141 wk Call
17)0794
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
E FFIC IEN C Y
U tllilie s ln c O il street parking
C elt.............
171 4501
K ITC H E N E T TE , IBS00 w k ly .
uttt paid, block Irom town
Call 171 1114
or
445 40»
OSTEEN Lg 2 bdrm . large
yard garden a v a il . quiet
n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r g u ll
course 1110mo C a ll__ 111 1771
SANFORD. Lovely J bdrm with
fireplace A carport Complete
privacy 191 wk * 5700 sac
171 7)09
or
__1)1 0947
I BDRM APT HOO wk. u lllllle i
furnished • sec Cell 1)1 .471
o r 111 4114___________ ___ __
SANFORD. 1 bdrm . w llh fenced
yard Complete privacy MS
w k ♦ 1)00 sac in clu d e s
U lllm et 127 2749 or 121 9947
LOW 'SOa • F H A A VA F IN A N C IN G
FOR QUALIFIED VETERANS
Non Veterans as little as
$1,000 down!
A cadem y M anor
YALE DRIVE. SANFORD. FL
tTMOAROlUIAII
* I *** Va AspMMrt
#C*g 1lAMt«JMmFfdttaP6‘rm
• <m*m•tadadvej t A#Cu i Mw bs
alad*
* I lit
* 'MteMNjAWA* *
•JTCMtllftirgSUt
• ffew-4y-dj o c >d*a*' +***#• »*
itteulWtlBrtlMV*
• VhH EWWYFI
r*« t9» BF»1S«W9W4d
*
rtd<*t.JrC»*'D
d * rfitautaltYl
a(togMiwtol Brgtf^a .u) tpta
4 (L # itC ||H ti6 k tiM
d**t- Widere^> 9taaerj
eaTweooai l U t v N t
• Cewam-t t «
I Vta *dd A
W H Y
wwsa ■
R E N T 9
n
t n
a .
A combined income ol
t i n per wee* QueHhe* you
lo buy « home in
AcArtemy Manor
CALL TODAY'
321-9735
OlMCTIOHA
14 lo 3 H ae tv*n ngM al >*gMon Aatport
Btvd to Bethwnt C*rc»e to Cerver - rtgH c
Yew lo Morteft
*ymenc>ei I sample S * * s Fnce o l $S3«KX> Oowm
p eym enl lo r n o n V A $2,200 F in a n c e d am ount
IV) MO(includes pno#nj#g« intufence premiumi
tseeed upon • V » Ad^jeiatne « * ’• M u n^ege Cape o»
I H a n d i S FM Aapproaed
SALES O FFIC E OPEN: MON-THURS: 3-7; SAT: 10-6; SUN: 1-6
�t i i i i i t 1 1i l
l » » - ld n f o f 0 Herald. Sanford, FI.
l i t
NEW LY D C C O R A T ID
On* bedroom. w /w / carpet
C a ll...................................m a n y
★
* ★
* * ★
* * ★
* * * ★
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT
A A T I TO C O M ! M O M f TO
Oulat. ting le Dory liv in g «*<rt>
an ergy la v in g le a tu re t 1
bedroom ap artm ent! w ith at
»k t tor age A private pekoe
SANPOKO COURT A P T *.
IN I 4. S A N F O R D A V I
r n I N I eat I I I
V H H H H H H H H H H H HV
1st M0.'i RENT rtf E
lo r Ib e d ro o m i
Poet, termn. an lake
UOOdea I v r leaie
L A M JE N N IE A P A R T M IN T t
A dutH w dy
,
n M ID
l» H PARR A V I . . I bd rm
u p e la irt apt U 7 | mo or I t )
w * ♦ eec depeeit Call
a r to o e td a rt or n r io e /e ve t
1 R R , t BA. c /h /a . w /w carpet,
apple . 4 pool No pete SHI
let, la it » eec
m Mae
105— DupiexTriplex / Rent
14 1— H o m e s f o r S a l *
S A N FO R D D uple■ 1 bdrm .
c a rp o rt, n e w ly decorated,
le n t. SITS mo
H I 1047
SANFORD1 bdrm I Bam. ]4M
Lako A V* SIM mo ♦ Q H toe
C a ll................ .......
m io s i
SANFORD 1 bdrm ., 1 bom.
good location 111,WO down, no
gu aiifying Taka aver pay.
m anft-C a fl:..............m i n i
SKY LA R K I S piathl Vary n k a
J / l an culde -tac No guel. to
atatrm. m tg SEE.FEE— HMBB1
SAN FO R O /R ID U C ID I 1
bdrm . m ud* u til., eac cend
v e ry convenient I t l / 0 mo
Loom m anage a t I f i l*B i
I BDRM.. 1 BolB dvptev UOO
m onm iy or SM w kly UOO
d a poill Raterancat H I 31*4
l i t * MOVES YOU i n t o A
I bedroom apartment ONLY
ntSTtEAtniBC
STe m p e r
SANFORD: 1 bdrm .. I Bam.
brand now home Heat pump,
wall to w all carpal, ranga.
refrigerator FH A/VA or Cam
venttonal Only...........SH.W0
107—Mobil*
Homes / Rent
TWO B D R M . t bam . lac a>ad on
private property on Wekive
River, ell w ill me eacepttei*
SaM m * « tec Coll attar 4PM
_______ ._________ 11041 M l 1014
SANFORO A R IA i 1 Bdrm .. 1
E. .14
f
■« --Hi™ M IA R W in fhO
w im l l a 1* addition.
O nly..........................
113—Storage Rentals
WE HANOLS QO VT REPOS
CALL A N YTIM E
REALTOR....... ........... H S -w fl
M IN I W A R IH O U S I/S H O P S .
E atro m et, a ll concrete, good
•c c e tt. e lm tra m iae I t ooo
f t . SR at at 1 4 In d u itn a i
P ark
Owmr
H I 00* I
l iH
117—Commercial
Rentals
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
SUNLAND ESTATES 1 bdrm .
FI rm avail to w all, carpet
mg. a ir. te«ced yard let. leet
4 eec Ret rag leaie H I a lia
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
DELTONA: t / l , F I rm . te r
preh. c /h /e . near I A w /w cpt.
d ra p e e . a p p le . a tta c h e d
garage h m i w
M l coat
H I O D I N L A K I i 1/1 v illa ,
fireplace, garage, pool l a / l
me 4tonetram Realty H I IC ll
N O U 1IS FOR H IN T ~
Coed lacatlane. R efe rence !
Call
,
J O MW
IM M A C U L A T I l / l Sonora S .
garage, laundry lanced yard
A v a il tee n m o me C all
i t on ete aeaa
a a a IN O IL T O N A a e a
a e 140*411 FOR RENT a a
_______a a I H I I N a a_______
l a m
MARY 1 bdrm I bam.
I m m ad e c c u p a n c y | ) t l
m e ttN P d a p Call
H I HO*
L A R O I O L O tR home. 1 bdrm .
1 bam. can heel 4 a ir. lam ily
rm lerga kitchen, dining rm .
porchet On large lot clove Ip
downtown Santord taOO mo
I 1*1 M il__ Orlando number
O S T K N . Leg Hama. I br cant
heat 4 a ir. conditioned water,
ip n t floor plan t l M mo ln o
dam aged^
I t i l try am
R A V IN N A PARR: 1 / l ‘ t. avtra
clean. C /H /A . R lt appi Fem
rm . thadad icra e n porch
walk to Idyw K hool UOO
mo » tec
P la in
H IN T TO OWN. t i l l S I iiiott
1 bdrm . I be 13 000 dn UUO
P arm a . .______ I OS MM
SANFORD- S /I*i. fenced yard,
u til bldg near Seminole H S
1100 mo Call
W M l*
SANFORD: 1 Bdrm .. duply■
vennhoute. carpal, air appu
«MB m e ...............
M P**IT
SANFORD 1 /lle . C /H /A . « / n
* arpal t i l rqu'pped garage
No p a ll t a l l mo i n 4 Ia il •
d tp Con H i tea) t n ,
IANFORO
In a a c t l l o n t
noighartood. 1 bdrm tancad
ra rd Ia n mo Call
n itlfa
W I N T E R S P R I N O I 1 /1 .
BaauMul p a in homo. 1 ya a ri
old taro lot line v e rtic a l!
Oarage pool 4 tannn met .
1110 mo l i t la il 4 lac or arc
credit
Coll
IR B II
N i t O R A N O V IIW 1 br. 1 bam
large lot. convenient location
Rani nagoliable
H I 1/41
M U -ALaBo l / l C /H /A eiea
1411 B Chat# 1 1C H A 1M1
SECOND MO'S R E N T F R E E
OH Oak A. a 1 1C/M A la w
a llO a k A .a 1 2 C/H Alancad.
p a in tats
*11 Ridge Dr L i e H A lancad
yard, above ground pool
1*50
I I I Rad Cedar Dv 1/1 V illa
C /H /A dbi gar ago t a l i
I Br aple turn 4 unturn d I N I
CENTUBVll
JUNE P O R IIO REAL TY INC
322 M 71
105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t
A V A I L AB L E NOWI l a r g t 1
bdrm duplav. C /H /A . appli
o n c a t. tc ra a n a d p o rc h 4
private d rive w a y!
HI till
LAKE MARY 1 bdrm watnar
dryer hook upt apply . quia I
area S J M /d lic C all
In
v a ilo r t Really Srvc
I N 1014
REALTY, INC.
REALTMS
rnsritAinrm t
Sa r M
R B T A IL /P R O F /L IO N T M FO
New aatra n k * TOO# tg It a /c
o ff I f f ! behind ABC L o ot*
w / p p t le n 1 1 . f i t me
m oot i
SAN LAN TAI 1 bdrm . I t * b *m
P A S T U R I: M e c ro t good greet
A weed! Wekive River Cattle
only Call
m o a tl
*1 c total A ito re g * tpe c*.
eat in kitchen, heel A atr
131—Condominium
Rentals
WHAT A BUY I 1 b d rm , I l f
bam. dining rm w /m lrro ro d
w a ll, p a tia . c a n tra l H /A .
walk In ctoaat. 1 yr hama
w arranty
114. W i
P IN IR ID O E C LU B! lu a u rio u t
f / f . condo P ool. to * n ig .
o B th tf anddryar
OPBN F I I L I N O I 1 b d rm . I
bam. living rm . dm log rm .
tcraanad F l raa. well, u tility
M d | . 4 t yr horn# w arranty
U /A O t
STMTINC AT 1425
Inc
m IMa
137—Office Rentals
T N I TERRACEI 1 b d rm . Ito
bam townheuta. groat roam
w / t p l . tcraanad perch
w/h*» tub. break Ia tt bar 4
O P F IC I lor leave Down-own
Santord 1 ro o m t T S F TOO
Caii
m n ii
OESIBABLE A R IA I 1 B r . |
be . workthap. break let! bar.
dining room, tcraanad parch,
control H/A I
141000
141— H o m e s f o r S a l*
BATEMAN REALTY*
tic . Rm I Is le t# ftrofcor
N M S eM H A vt
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION! 1
bdrm . 1 bam horn* in country
atmetpher*. H i car garage.
large living rm . I y r ham*
w arranty
......... 14/ TOO
32 1-0759---------------- 321 2257
BEAUTI FUL bout*. I bdrm
H i Bern, near Sam High
Scheei. nice landscaping
uoi
H it s ’*,
BUOOBT PRICED
1 bdrm . 1 bam. c/h/a. r( __
rvlngarator new carpet, new
root M IT Summerlin A v*
O ily
LIT roc
C O M P L E T E L Y R f .
M O O E L IO I a bdrm . ] bam.
parquet toyer. living 4 dining
are*. I*m ity r m . break tett
r m . central M/A 4 morel
P4W
LOOKINO FOR A F A M IL Y ! 4
bdrm . 1 bam. form al livin g 4
Owing r m i . fam ily rm . eat In
k i t c h e n . C A { ft T O
M O R T O A O I FOR Q U IC K
SALE
l/f.N B
CALL BART
B IA L I STATE
m a l t o r ___________ H I flto
C N A R M IN O I STORY. S /l.
fireplace Cent M/A. celling
tent, new carpet. Mutt aae t*
appreciate we ooo lo tto rii
-C a ll
_____________ P l a n *
OEBARY: Eaacutlv* retreat
Eguidittant Orlando/ Daytona.
> t f a r y , i / i , tp o c lo w t.
graciout. private ottk*. dace,
gaiebe. tpe. roach over*.
Wooded acre, phetot avail
SIMEOE
tOa 141*114
OE BAR V P ljn ta tia a I t t a t * :
FORECLOSURE Fere* Sal*
c/h /a. nica 1 bdrm home
SN.fBBNURRYI Call 171 I4M
OEBARY P la o la lia * I t t a t * .
FORECLOSURE Forced Sol*,
n k * 1 bdrm home ui.TCO
HURRYt Coll M S lfS -l*l*
GENEVA: 1 bdrm . fireplace
freed lot. apple . Itoreg* Shod
Owner/agent________la f WST
PRISTIO IO U S LOCH ARBOR I
4 br . 1 bam hem*, tunken
living room, breokloit bar.
central H/A. buyori protec
tlon plan
Mf.WO
SPREAD OUTI 1 bd rm . I t f
bath home IJJOO • tq ft |.
rear green belt area,
work mop | yr home war
renty 4 morel
l i l t 000
fO EN K VA O S C EO LA 1 0 t
IO M ED FOR M O IIL E S l
1 Acre Cavalry tra e tt
Wall tread aa paved Rd.
M X Down. I I V r v a t l l X I
From l i t . M i l
CALL ANY TIME
GROV E V I E W. B eltw ay Ira *
maaet m it 1 bdrm . I bam tn*
bargain at t/f.SOO
1N4M1
f ir s t
’ s Sales le a d e r
WE LIST ANO SELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
119—Pasture tor Rant
Landaram oFle
tn "
tu n
'll iv.'w
a ti i i 'in
/ t
y /
STENSTROM
LONOWOOD New Nnwroom
Office 1000 f l up 0 4 fro n fig t.
^
N o rte l
m o t]
_
/
i
t
t
*
t
*
t
t
t r
S u n d a y , S e p t. 4, i n ;
1 4 1 — H o m e s f o r S e la
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
i t t t l l 1 t / !
322-2420
321-2720
REALTY IN C
LOO HOME ON I ACRES
GENEVA AREA
I bedroom log home, i It
porch on two Udat. taper ala
garage F a a tu ra i Include
fireplace, central heat 4 air,
cut lorn Interior, troth water,
t p r ln k le r t y i l e m , p lu th
carpeting, ceramic III* In
kitchen end bathroom, wother
4 dryer
■ARY ON THE W 4 Y
MUST S EL LIII
FOB SALE BY OWNERS
TO W N
l* * t* ;i
m e e t*
JAMES LEE
Mi \I I « »M
3217123
LA N S M A R V /C E N T R A L. M
b d rm , I bam. paved ttre e l.
ftoal 4 a ir . Ill.O fO /O w n e r
C all..................................... n o t
LA K E M A R Y W A T IR VIRW - 4
b r, 1 bo. fa m ily rm w im
fh t p lo i* 4 kingto ca r garage
L a rg o lo t. A itu m e tao.ooo
m to. Total o r k * ..........UOO. NO
L A K I M A R Y R EAL TY
REALTOR W n * t r » j 1 l |
NEW 1 b d rm , I bom on I acret
W ill Ib k o m o lt r h s m e on
dewnpoymonf Cell H I k f l *
Centum
JUNE F O R IIO R E A LTY INC.
REDU C ED ! Coder tided, re
cenlty remodeled. 1 bdrm
home, to e h rrtt Intide u flllly .
eel In kitchen, fa m ily ream
toadt to large deck, fenced
corner to t....... .............. M M
M A R N IT A C A R L I..... m m ;
R R ItN W O O O L A M I I Lake
M ary k h o o l M tt r k t. Mood to
move 1 br. I ha. fa m ily roam
w ith fire place, very tpactout.
•v g r ttob to ft P rk a d under
new hemee in area
M A R N IT A C A R L I......H U N T
NEW NOME ON T R IE D LOT
In lech A rbor. I bdrm . 1 bam.
t p ilt plan , oat In. kitchen,
catling lane 4 more Quality
builder B ring u t an after
M A R N ITA C A R D ......t n I N I
322-M7I
RRNT TO OWN Owner aettotod
fin a n c in g lieoo dn V I In
Sonar* Soum su e mo . M M
Call
IN e iN le to *
S A N F O R D /L e ke tra o t. Owner
financing Lg ] bd rm on
lo v e ly f r e e d l a i M A I
appranad tor I U L M Call
O. seotoar. R E /M A X untM ilt
N U F R N ..— J tt...... M O M **
SANFORD: I bdrm V k to rto n
Single tto ry , m any e it r a t
■ ffto re d U I M C oll H I U / f
S A N F O R O i By o w ne r,
e ttu m a b i* . no q u a lify in g
! * » * down. U R mo a bdrm .
Ito bam. large tone ad yard.
earner tot Call
m aO al
S A N F O R D BY O W N E R : )
bd rm I bam. black, an *
a ttra ctive tot. toncad yard, lg
Hying ro e m lla a le ). carpet,
kitchen equip . fu lly mod bam
tag *M Can i n iw * otter w m
14t-Non-Residential
4u k)U hi I 0
<0 Ik o n
• at At i Men
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
S « e fg r# i S alts U e d e i
FIV E ♦ ACRES! A gricultu ral
elate to boating and lim in g
u e ooo Can Red Morgen
Broker/So letm en
W ATERFBONTI 1 ♦ acre*, on
Lake Little , owner financing
US 000. Ceil Terry Llvie.
Realtor, A llo c i* i*
OS C E O L A RO * 11 a c r e t
tone ad o to c trk poto A wall.
U 1000
DANCE STUOIOI Newly re
modeled, o ttk * . kitchen, r a il
ro o m t 11*000 Coll Unde
Morgen. Realtor A tio o e to
A U U M A B L E LOANI 1 bdrm . )
bam. b r k ttl bar. livin g dining
combo, fam ily rm . tcreerwd
porch, la ta lllto dlth 4
141-Homesfor Sel*
ii \ i i h i m n
l i t \ I.T0lt
EXC E P TIO N A LLY NICE 1 bd
home in great neighborhood!
Form al dining rm i Fireplace!
G orgeeut hardwood fle o rtl
A ir I Corner, privacy toncad
to ll Huge Oak traaI Only SIMO
dn. te lle r w ill pay *11 elating
c o e til
.................. SK.000
N U O t I M a t * CORNER LOT
came* w im into 1 bdrm hemal
E veal lent location l Several
fru it tra e tt N k a FL. raam t
Fenced) E a iy T a rm il
Only
................... ta t. too
323-5774
M4I PARK A V I -----------Santord
M l U . Mary 4t«d........ U . Mary
P IN IC R E IT - earner. V I . cant
h/a, w /w carpal,
u til rm *. carport,
* * * * * . tea b it i or a n i l e
PAOLA A R IA i * b d rm , I bam
Near tehee! Under S *M M
S tU W ito enR d.............m e m
149— Commercial
Property / Stic
APPRAISALS
BO« M B A LL. i * . PJL.C.S.M.
REALTOR----------------m a t t *
F lo rida V irg in ia .Morytond
CAS
' i I acre toned
1-1.
W. MaRcaewtbl
---------- m m i
153—AcreegeLots/Sele
OCLTONAI I I * ac toft, well
wooded t ie *00 l l \ dn no
peym ontt until Ito*. * yr
m ort Broker
* * v e il
L A K I COBey Lake I frontage I
Ito acre lo t! I UOO* Up Land
P tot Inc. B a o lto rt.... . . * » * * *
L A K E M A R Y : High A dry.
wooded building leto L e i*
M ary K h o o lt
W ALLACE CRESS REALTY
m « w ____ ___
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry weeded lo ti
Mobri* heme cebm. camping
O K H u n tin g end lu llin g
SI a t* w i n * dn . l e i n
monthly
11441 n * *1 to d a y!
*»________ 11*4)411 l a * aval
O W N E R F IN A N C IN O r t * «
acret
I m ile t E a it of Son
lord I ' i troniego on SR 4*
Ito M0
WALLACE C R I S SR E A L T T
111 M f f
157—Mobile
Homes / Sele
FLEETWOOD »»• M ready to
move mto Owner linoncmg
Can______________ m m e
USED HOMES
From I I . to*
Grapery Mabtto Hamei m u o *
143— W *t*rfront
Property / Sele
LAKE H A RN E Y
St John t
River M i l * It community
wator thadad 1 *0 0 0 Term ,
Call
UV MOV altyr »p,n
111—Appliancts
/ Furniture
FOR SALE Wather t Wyev t
ry lr rgevefor t a k good cend
guarantoed
H I am
LAR R Y'S M ART. IIS Santord
A v* New Uted turn 4 appi
Buy /S a llT ra da
ffijin
W A I H E R / D R Y E R Bdrm tu r n .
d ith a t. ta blet, w i d e r .
walorbod 171 l l f f otter epm
1S3— Television /
R a d io / S te re o
Good U ted T V tU le n d u p
M ILLER S
J i l t Orlando Dr
H I 0111
117— S p o r tin g G o o d s
GOLF CLUBS: M acG regor
N 'c tie iu t I 1 1 wood!. 1PW
Ira ni, oac cond I'OO Free
haedcoveri Call 111 alee
CALL ANY TIME
1 9 1 - B u ild in g
W INTER SPRINQS-4/IV i . Pool.
•andKapod. porch, corner lot.
tow tap t Call H f loa f _______
1/1 GA R A O f . fenced, c/h/a.
U ffS dn FMA No d o tin g
c o ttt u i.w o
....... i n i p ]
322-2420
321-2720
231-Cars
MASOi SNOCS4 BOOTS
A M C CONCORD 'St* Sedan
7C**7A u m . Seminot* Ford.
Hwy I f f l . Call.............H1-1M I
A M C C O N C O R D W «n ' I f
TTU 4A stats Samlnoto Far*.
Hwy I f f l . Call.............H » 1 4 *l
Bad Credit f
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
W ALK IN .................DRIVE OUT
N A TIO N A L AUTO SALES
Santord A v t. A tTfh S t,..H la B T I
EUICK L IM IT E D : T l . * dr.
Daughter moved to C a flto m l*
Call repraieniati ve at a ft to o l
211— A n tiq u R s /
Collectibles
MIKES ANTIQUE MALL
Open Monday Saturday. 14 S
Hwy aa. I ' t m i i a t E of I a
Santord
............ 121 2*01
Antigua*. G la itw e r*
F u m ltu rt 4 Collectable*
Aucftonton T h u ri al 7pm
213—Auctions
_______ i e * * H w y l / f l
M a te r ia ls
Call toll (i n 1 100-323 3720
209—Wee ring Apparel
ALL STEEL guiLO INO S al
dealer invoice 1 000 to 10 000
^ ^ j^ * jn o w fn ii* n to ito c ^
MIKES ANDSON
Auction every Thurtdey t PM
NE MIT ESTATES!
Hwy 44
H I *0 1
215—Boots and
Accessories
COBIA 'f t . l i f t Wim h o lle r,
bowrldor. rVip Jenmen S lfg*
* r b a it after_________ i n m i
I * FT. BASS BOAT- I * HP
mere Sato* A l M ann* I He
F lih Camp Ri 4* eat) Can
m a to a ..
pr
m an
231—Cers
' t l DODO I CHAROER UOM
' I f Chevy Camaro. HO. WO
C a ll:.............. H I H IE anytime
233—Auto Peris
/Accessories
DATSUN SM SX Need! engine,
goad tlro v UOO o r b o il otter
C a l l .....................
h i ta n
OOOO USE O MOTORS
and Ira n im lttio n t
•'
c*u
m m *
11700 Loom Phone f e t H I 7447
EUICK C B N TU R Yi '»* Oof the*
Bulck lu iu r y In a m k f tire d *
dear A ct new. I f i p rk a d to
W t la t a n t y t t o *
Kaa Eemm el Cbevretof, M i l
Or--------------- JH -T E tt
EUICK ELECTRA 7 T 7TM7A
I I f f I Seminole Ford. Hwy
IT f». Call....................-EB-IAEI
CHEVROLET: 'M
C arl*
Loaary
I Don't
mtoe I* I i n met t y r aid
< puff you've w olfed ail
year to buy and anfy » * * *
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
CHEVY EL CAM I NO. 10. J
owner. V t . auto. a h . remov
a b le c a m p e r i h * u . a 1900
m il* ! H U R E V f P rk a d to ten
* • only .
U t*
Ken Rum met Cbevretof. M il
Orlande Or
1)1 '• * (
CHEVY SILVERADO: H * ]
life r d ie t*I pew window,
fo c i* fill, c rv lie Power 4
economy In an* May be rOu»
Ia i l chance to w o a N k *
truck p rk e d a lia * W
Kaa Barnau l Cb*vr*4*t. m u
Orlande Or...................H I THE
CHEVY K I B L A IS E : I t
silve re d * pkg fully leaded.
MOM m l W ei NOT uted a t an
e ft the road vehicle Tlwt an*
w ill bring | l IM0
Den t m itt i l l
Ken Rommel Chevrolet. M il
O rlln d i P r................ H I rw *
FORO. Htgb Cube ran. »: IJ ft
auto power tloo ring 4 brake*
SatWCail
___ h i fla t
OMC PICK UP, f f wort ir u d
U M ALSO Chevy Im pel* 71 |
d r hardtop U M See at 7If
W illow Av A Em St
Kaa r
...n i- i
CHEVROLET CNEVBTTBi
1144 "LO O K I" On* owner, nil
fle erin g , a ir candltlanlng,
aufematlc. power ttoerlng.
ctofb Interior. MOM m il**
TM f car It Ilk * brand new and
w ill tell tor S4*M today I
217-Gerege Seles
COUNTRY A C C IttO R IIS
■iket be label! car**, i ferae
M y* booet B M iic Sun
f l
■ n o r Wood Dr IdyUwide
LAEOR DAY W E E K E N D
SALE M l t c
lla m t b ig 4
•m ail f * 1M7 O d Lake AAary
Rd I Santord l ______________
YARD SALE-Oddi 4 and! oto
hunk Corner of a ll 4 Fronci*
A m S ol4 Sun___________f »
Y 4 E 0 SALE A turned item*.
Sat A Sun f a « 9 W 20*h Si
YARO SALE Sal H I I M l k h C t
W eil 110th St oft H artwell l
E d g a r, t r o t h c e m p o c le r
ih iid i 1 whoetor like new
m m h m p rt
i m F A L M IT T O A V I A/sftquw
turn I Jenny Lind headboard
Benteeod c h e iri) csltoctibtot
g ie itw a r* houieweret lam p*
w heel ite m *!, chaw* table*
toy*. PLANTS, picture*. A
much morel Sat. SunANton
a t! JUANITA C O U IT-ctofhet
odd* A and*, table, 4 chair*
t l * gai oil tana 4 >>end Sal
Sun 4 Mon
»y
2 1 9 — W a n te d to B u y
l i t Atomiavm Caw* bawipapar
Nee For re e l M a ta li
....O la it
WOROMO
— ...... ...... H I t i t *
JU N K 4 W R EC K E D CARSRimnmg or not Np price*
pa d Fraep.ckup Ml 22*4
221-Good Things
to E e t
a NEW FI EL D a
U P I C K P EA S M a n w e th e r
Farm *, leal Calory Av*
223—Miscellaneous
• U T .......... SELL...........T R A O I
MOST ANYTHINO
l l l l l FRINCHAVE.
H U EVS C R O W N P A W N H laJaa
CARSTOPS
Sand ‘ D ry w o llt
Graatatrap*
Patio Stone*
Ready Mia Concrete/Steel
Miracle Concrete Co.
H I 1711 _ _ _ _ * f | l m Av*
FOR S A L E ] *1 k eh lo r 4
Campbell upright piano I l l s
Coll_______ H I >05*after to m .
FOR SALE 2 haal cool window
unit* energy U v * r : 1100 *o
Oil drum 4 Hand 111 Call
^ _
n tM H
HALF P R IC II F lathing arrow
n g n i t i f f i Lighted non arrow
U * f ' U nllghted *.*» Free
to tto n l See locally Call to
day! Factory 1 *00 41101*1
AN YTIM E ________________
PRESSURE C L E A RE R 11**
PSI. Uted 1 tim e t. M u lt ta ll I
Coll H I 1 * 0 learn m enage
SANFORD V erh celt Beautiful
new direction tor window* 7M
W ylfyA v H I * * l ___________
TAKEOVER 1 acret
NO
DOWN 14* mo B e a u tifu l
ru ra l era* w im do te by lekat.
park* Owner financing No
r e it r k tio n i m i l 413 Sal*
4 METAL CONVEYORS wim
ro lto rt and tle n d t lO a ll A ll
to r t 100 Call
434 MOO
CHEVY CAPRICE WON I t
fC M U l i l t s Semtnato Ford.
Hwy I f f l Call
m 1*1
C H E V Y IM P A L A ' l l ' * d r
fC M IA tttS Seminole Ford.
Hwy IT f l C a ll.......
m 14*1
CHEVY CAPRICE W 7C444A
11**1 Seminole Ford. Hwy
i / f l Call
HI mi
FORD FAIRM O NT T T TT*74B
S * f l S e m in a l* F o rd . Hwy
i> *1 C*n
.
m 14*1
FORD ORANAOA H I* CatoaA
14*1 Somlnol* Ford. Hwy
i f f l Call
H I I4*i
FORO LTD TV fCaalA 111*1
Samlnoto Ford. Hwy l i f t
C a l l ..............................m t * i
FORO LTD 71* 4*r 2C4I4A i m
Samlnoto Ford. Hwy I f f l
C a ll,_____________ H I 14(1
FORD MUSTANG I f f * ' 2TM1A
S a il S e m in a l* F o rd . Hwy
I f f ! Call
H I 1*1
FORO PINTO H ' W r C tJH A
i f f l S e m in a l* F o rd . Hwy
I f f ! Call________
H I 1*1
FORO TORINO f t * I d r TC1MZ
S a il S am inele F o rd . Hwy
I f F l Call
__ _
H I 1*1
MERCURY IIP H Y R
I f
TTOMA H IM Somlnol* Ford.
Hwy I f f l Call
m IN I
OIO S D E LTA M T T C47WB
I f f l S o m ln o l* F a rd . Hwy
i f F l Call_______.
m IN I
OLDS OELTA M I T TT11IA
I f f l S e m in a l* F a rd . Hwy
I f f l Call___________H I J N I
P L Y M O U T H H O R IIA N I T
2C1IIA SI0M Semmeto Ford.
Hwy I I f l Call
H I 14BI
231—Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP U tor w re o td
c a r t b u c k ! W * Soil guararv
teed uted p e ril AA AUTO
_S A LV A O E of D k ta ry 44E4M1
239—Motorcycles
end Bikes
I M M A X IU M -U . 3700 or/g
m il* ! I owner m o o firm
Coll
i n a u ie v e t
241—Recreetionel
Vehicles/Campers
POP UP CAMPEb Itoogg t
C m i Io w D M & k « b o a I I
1700 H I M l till Jpm
M a r in o , la c .
IM&N Mwg 11*2
M ID I
PONTIAC ORANO PRIX I I .
• ■collent condition l l . i t i
C o ll_______________ H I l i f t
P O N T I A C C A T A L I N A 'M '
7CJI1A u * l Seminal* Ford.
Hwy I f f ! Call
m m i
AeBUu
Dnpnrronu Cm «
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
■ V E R Y WED. NIOMT 1,M PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. t l . Dayton* beach
_________M » W « l l l _________
VW B E E T LE . '71. newly re buill
engine, good Intorlar. neeO*
h on tend work ...... 1 4 * otter
Cell L ite m 41*1. Earn Ipm
-El VW RABBIT A ir. itereo. S
•need. 11471 C reel m ap* In A
out H I a iia O a y i
m a in
AIRUNE/TMVEl SCHOOL
Trail to bt a
THAVEl AGENT
TOUR GUIDE
AIRLINE
RESERVATI0NI S1
iOLJRWINNS
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
TnM an Ev* aMto*
_
Hem* HuOy and reitoaal train
ing Ftoeneraf «a avwinbla jo *
piacawaai aaalalana* R a ti
HOqra. Llgnm.vaa to , FL
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
N O C R ED IT
N O IN T E R E S T
c
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
a
u
f^
r t
USED CA
3219 S HWY 17 92
SANFORD 323 2171
1 9 9 — P e t s & S u p p li e s
Call ta il fro * 1-100-323-3720
1U1 PABK A V E ------ ---- Santord
to t Lk. M ary Blvd.........Lk Mary
AKC Cocker Spamal Hud. I yr
old Ready tor breeding Butt
color
UOO
171 *>*> aval
C O C K ER S P A N I E L PUP.
Blond* Reg AKC. a m ot o ld .
UUO B O
H I 11H
GERMAN AUSTRALIAN Shop
hard pupt. aw ktold. beeutilirl.
friendly U ) H I I IS* Lk Mary
20 3— L iv e s t o c k a n d
P o u lfr y
CHICKENS All t l/ a t gumaat
Mhit« 4 rin g n#ck do«#t
Smgl# or pr» W**vonabl#
Ca ii
m wo 1
< D
(
a
y
u
m
d
"Country Living With City Convenience"
2 , 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths,
G.E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings,
Fireplaces, Double Car Garages.
PR IC E D FROM
LOW $ 7 0 ’s to $ 9 0 ,s
S H O R T O N C A S H ? S50 Down On Most Models — t- Tog 4 T a .
I0CAL LOCATION fO# ttlA lt
horn# on Ifug 2 ^ «cr#g »h L'abr
Mart Lo*3#d witn »C/#om#«
ghad# If##g Only 157 500 Don 1
wall
OPEN I P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY
For Information Call
EXCfPTIONALLY LAAQC ard
bAAulifufty landgcapAd corn#r lot
with an immacwUf# 3 bedroom
ivy bath horn# intida utility
room and fane ad bach yard
avaiiaota for iwaaa purchaaa Can
today to %—
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 or 3 2 1 -4 2 7 9
hoemaker
M e B e r i lu N e c A uedat*
ENERGY
REALTY, .
CO NSTRUCTIO N/
in c
S IN C F. 1 9 3 6
C O M M E R C IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L
2 7 0 1 W . 2 5 th S T .
SANFORD
323-2959. 349-5847
Wkarap ■ » w llih
I
LONG ON CAR PROBLEMS? 2 Year Warranty Available
SHORT ON CREDIT? We Have "8" Banks, No Cosigner
LONG ON CREDIT PROBLEMS? We I. Help Get You Rees.abhshed
SHORT ON PATIENCE WITH PUSHY SALESMEN? Good Deal. D o n , Need
LOHOnUC WAITING ON CREDIT IPFROVAL? 2.
» , ^
Qu* ^ , w
THE LONG A SHORT OF IT IS. DOINd BUSINESS WITH MINCER u rty n o c
YOU OVER 45 CARS TO PICK FROM WITH LOW D O W N p I v 2 CJ i L 0 .RS^ a iV E S
SOURCES TO HELP YOUI
° WN PAVME*T S * CREDIT
MINCER MOTORS
321-2993
O M N M O N . THEU THURS. E:M -7;10
F it. 1:30 • t : M . SAT. I t
.
‘
1809 S. French Avt.
Hwy. 17-92 at 19th St.
Sanford
ja ifL .
�Virginia Raines: The G irl Back Home
Behind Every G reat Man Stands A W om an...His Better Half
By Bb i u Lodcn
Herald Staff Wrltar
W h a t's the life s ty le o f
Sanford's most famous son.
National League All Star
baseball great Tim Raines?
It's fun. games and family
said his wife of eight years.
Virginia Hilton Raines. A
Sanford native who grew up
In the Goldsboro rommunlty.
Mrs. Raines said life with
R a in e s , w h o s ig n e d a
three-year. S5 million con
tract this year os a left fielder
for the Montreal Expos. Is
beyond any fantasies she
dared to have as a girl.
" N e v e r In m y w ild e s t
dream s." did Mrs. Raines
expect lo be among the licit
and fa m o u s. " I a lw a y s
thought when I got out of
school things would be so
hard. I never dreamed It
would be like this — that I
would have what I have
now ." She was taking secre
tarial courses at Seminole
Com m unity College when
she married her high school
sweet heart.
" I always said If I had kids I
wouldn't want them lo go out
on Ihe street to beg for a
penny to get something to
eat. I‘d not have kids like
that Kids are strange. It's so
easy for them to go wrong on
the streets. It's a pretty sad
situation. I thank God my
kids don't have lo be that
wuy." Mrs. Raines said o f her
two sons.
Mrs. Raines, who Is petite
and bright as a new penny
with a quick flashing smile/
said their lavish, fast-paced
lifestyle hasn't transformed
her and Raines from the
down-to-earth people they
have always been.,But. she
worries that her sons. Tim
Jr., 8. and Andre. 4. have
never known anything less
than an opulent lifestyle. She
said she and Raines try to
keep the boys' feet on the
ground by telling them about
their own childhoods, flut It's
hard fo be convincing when
the boys can have anything
money can buy.
Raines also warns his sons
against the dangers of drugs
with the story of his own
addiction to cocaine which he
recovered from In 1982. Mrs.
R a i n e s s a id a f t e r h e r
husband signed a contract
with the Expos taking him
from 875.000 a year to
8350.000 a yeur. he fell In
with the wrong crowd and
she didn't know he hud
become addicted to cocaine
until she wus called to meet
him at a C a lifo r n ia r e
habilitation center.
Raines had sought help on
his own wtih support from
the Expos. " I didn't know. I'd
never been around drugs."
Mrs. Raines said. " I was
speechless. When I first saw
Tim In the clinic hr was In a
room and staring at a wall. I
couldn't move. I couldn't say
anything. I said. ‘ III. Tim.' He
had this look on his face.
'Please help me. Please do
something for me.'
" I felt so bad. I had to walk
around the corner. I broke
Into tears I went back. He
said. ‘Did you know?' If I had
known I would have tried lo
help.
"H r said. I know I did
s o m e th in g t e r r ib le und
stupid. I'm here now und am
going to straighten my life
out und make things better.*
"T im could have died. That
stu ff Is n oth in g to play
aruund with." Mrs. Rallies
said. Raines now Is outspokrn against drug ubuse
not only to his own sons but
to others as well.
A portion of tho living room in tho Raineses' Heathrow home.
That near tagedy came In
Ihe wake of their first taste of
riches. "W ow . we were rich!
To turn around and have that
kind of money when you're
not used to It. It's on Ihe top
of the world until you get
with the wrong group and grt
hooked on drugs." she suld.
They learned an Invaluable
lesson and w ere able lo
recover lo learn lo live with
the temptation that comes
with riches. Mrs. Raines said
she doesn't want to sound
bousiful. but It's simple reali
ty. she ran buy anything site
picks up. Despite her wealth,
she still drives her older son
to public school and the
you n g est to a da y care
center
S h e had a h a rd tim e
Irarnlng lo tell her maid what
lo do. She didn't have u maid
until after her move about
two years ago to a mansion In
Heathrow. There Mrs Raines
found that although she
spent all of her lime cleaning
she just couldn't makr It lo
the third floor.
She sees both her mother
und mothcr-ln law every day.
and either they or her three
aunts do most of the cooking
for the Raines family. Mrs.
Raines said she and her
husband have been generous
with gilts to their famlllrs.
When school Is out Mrs.
Raines and her sons are at
home In Montreal, base for
her husband's baseball team
Th ey travel with him to
games. In October, after the
baseball season ends. Raines
will Join them at Heathrow.
"It's lots of fun. The best
thing Is to get to meet movie
stars. I've met Prince. Jimmy
Connors. Jack Nicholson. I
a lm o s t m et S u g a r R a y
Leonard, but I was too late."
Mrs. Raines said.
When her husband^ an All
Virginia Raines stan.ii by a portrait ot her husband,
baseball great Tim Ral.ies, in his office at their home.
Star for seven years, first
tasted fame und drew the
a t t e n t io n o f a u to g r a p h
seekers and groupies It was
hard for Mrs. Raines to cope
with people "Jumping all
over him."
"I used to be reul. real
Jealous of everybody because
I thought everybody was
looking at my husband. I've
matured. They may be look
ing but that doesn't mean my
husband Is looking at them.
He tells me. ‘We huve love.
We have each other.* Now.
Tim Is a born again Chris
tian. He's more of a family
man." she said.
"I'm In Ihe limelight a
little, but not like Tim. Hut
we’re the same people we
were before the money, fame
und glory. We still see a lot of
our old friends.
" I don't really feel like I'm
somebody Important. Tim Is
very Important to the com
m u n ity . He d o e s n 't see
himself thut wuy He has
money and fame, hut Is still
down to earth. Is still human.
Ills attitude Is Ihe same.
Don't bow down to him. Hr's
great, but hr's the same as he
used to be ull of those years
ago
" T h a t's whul keeps us
together. Not letting It go to
ou r h ead s. N ot p u ttin g
ourselves out there and let
people know who we are."
she suld.
At age 27. Mrs Raines, the
m o th e r o f tw o b u d d in g
baseball stars who aren't
Interested In much else. Is
mistress of u $1.2 mlllon
Tudor mansion In Heathrow
The Raineses were plann
ing to build a home In Ihe
Sanford urea so they would
Ik- close to their lamllles.
They attended an open house
at Heathrow because Mrs.
Raines had hopes of seeing
See RAINES. 3C
H ere Comes The Bride W earing A W hite Lace Bikini
By Dorla Dietrich
PEOPLE Editor
Here comes the bride all de
cked out In white lace.
Nervously paring nearby on
Aug. 29 was Hill Sm ithson
waiting for Ihe bride-elect. Dottle
Hall, to stroll from the neurby
red barn homeslte down the
white carpeted path leading to
Ihe wedding site, a dock off
Liberty Lane In Geneva. Escort
ing the bride was Walter West, a
close friend of the bride and
bridegroom.
Also Jokingly showing up with
his double barrel shotgun wus
Edgar Chaudoin. another close
friend.
Given In marriage by her son.
Tommy Irwin. Ihe bride wore an
ttsy. bltsy. skimpy whltr lace
bikini overlaid with a white lace
topper. Her lace veil was held by
a halo of flowers and she carried
u bridal bouquet of pink, blue
und white flowers.
Tracey Irwin attended her
mother as maid o f honor wear
ing a blue swimsuit and a floral
headpiece.
The bridegroom , who was
topless, wore white shorts, u bow
tie and a white top hat with a
boutonniere pinned to the side of
his shorts. Chris Smithson, the
bridegroom's son and best man.
also wore shorts pinned with a
boutonniere.
The bride's daughter. Tabatha
Irwin, was the flower girl and
ring bearer was the bride's
nephew. Shawn Campbell.
F o llo w in g the c e r e m o n y .
perform ed by Steve Agnew.
notary public, the newlyweds
antertalned their friends at a
barbccut; at Ihe wedding site,
their home.
T h e bride Is co-ow ner of
Geneva Country Kitchen and the
bridegroom Is self employed as a
building contract nr.
Several days before the we«J
ding, the bride said. "It's crazy,
but It’s what we wanted."
»» lommy vmctm
Walter West escorts bride Dottle Hall.
Edgar Chaudoin razzes Bill Smithson,
Chaudoin congratulates the newlyweds.
�JC — Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
Sunday. Sapt. i,
itI7
Engagements
M ary Terry pins a rose
on her husband, Harry
Terry, former Lake
Mary councilman, at a
gala 90th birthday
celebration when 200
guests gathered to
sing the
"HappyBirthday" song
to Harry and cheer
him on.
Herald M ata hy Tammy Vincent
In A n d A rou n d Lake M ary-Lo n gw o o d
Terry Honored On Birthday
Lisa Renee Myers, Steven L. Hutchinson
M y e r s -H u tc h in s o n
'
;
!
I
!
'
Mrs. J u d y Batem an o f
Sanford, and Gary Myers of
Grove City. Ohio, announce
Ihe en gagem en t o f their
daughter. Lisa Renee Myers
of Casselberry, to Steven
Larry Hutchinson, also of
Casselberry, son o f June
Hutchinson. Florida, and ArIhur Hutchinson. Bridgeton.
N.J.
Horn hi Columbus. Ohio
and reared hi Orlando, the
bride-elect Is the maternal
granddaughter of Mr and
Mrs. Fred Howell and Mr. and
Mrs. T a ze Harris, all of
Columbus.
Miss Myers Is a 1984 grad
u a te o f S e m in o le H igh
S c h o o l. S a n fo rd , and Is
employed as receptionist by
O rlando W ine Exchange.
Winter Park.
Her fiance was born In
Washlngon D.C. and reared
in Hrldgelon. He Is employed
as an auto technician by
Exclusive Imports.
U m gw iKKl.
The wedding will be an
event of Fch. HI. 1988. at 2
p.m .. In Mend G ardens.
Winter Park.
Laura M . H arris, W illia m H. M eyer
H a r r is -M e y e r
L a u r a M. H a r r is a n d
William H. Meyer, both o f
D ellon a. are a n n ou n cin g
lheir engagement and forth<oinlng wedding plans.
The hrldc-rlert. Ixirn In
I’ rn v ld e n c c . K .I., Is ih e
daughter of Mrs. Eliza Ik -th 11
Well-bob. 106 Vlhlen Road.
Sanford, and Ihe g ra n d
daughter of Mrs. Mabel W.
Mall, sainc address. She Is
e m p lo y e d as c u s t o m e r
service representative by
Florida Power and Light Co..
Sanford.
Her fiance, born In Aurora.
III.. Is the son ol Mrs. Eugene
,1. M eyer. Aurora, lie Is
em p loyed as a custom er
service representative by
Florida Power and Light Co,.
Daytona Beach.
The wedding will be an
event of Saturday. Oct 10. at
2 p m , at H o ly C r o s s
Episcopal Church. Sanford.
Heathrow Women's
Club Names Officers
The newly formed Heathrow
Women's Club held Its founding
meeting on Aug. 17. The club
m em bership Is made up of
Heal brow women whose ob
j e c t i v e s a r e to p r o m o t e
friendship and goodwill among
Heal brow residents, assist In
c o m m u n it y fu n c tio n s and
benefit charitable organizations.
T h e n ew ly e le cted boaril
members are: president. Gllda
Cltaccy; first vice-president.
Shan A rn e tt; se co n d v ic e -
president. Sharon Vorcnkamp:
third
vice-president. Maggie
Snlvcly — chairman. Roslyn
Am elkin — co-chairman; re
c o r d in g s e c r e ta r y . G lo rld a
Schneeman: treasurer. Joanne
Lucas: corresponding secretary.
Sharon Tannian: public reltlons.
B everly Ret linger; telephone.
A rlc c n W a lth e r: w a y s and
means. Marianne Uasslle: and
h is t o r ia n /p a r lia m e n ta r ia n .
Agnes Sanse.
P u b lic ity P ro c e d u re s
I he S iin lu n l H c r.ilil welcomes organization and personal
news, The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double
spaced and written narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3 A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary.
•I K e e p releases simple.
5 Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting
account) must be submitted no later lhan two days alter the
event.
The 80th birthday of Harry
Terr)1 will be a celebration that
will be remembered by more
than Just Harry. On Aug 31
some 200 people gathered In the
CIA building In lathe Mary In
wish Harry a happy birthday.
Harry Terry, a long-time resi
dent of Lake Mary, was elected a
councilman of Lake Mary in
1973 when Ihe city government
was first formed. He served 10
years ns a councilman with his
iast term ending In 1986.
It was a lime nni only to
celebrate the birthday of one of
Lake Mary’s more respected
citizens, but was a time lor lots
of good visiting, a time lo see old
friends.
For the party, there were
several tables of finger IckmIs.
desserts and punch. Flower ar
rangements accented Ihe tables
and on e t a b l e hel d t he
hluc-and-whltc birthday cake for
Harry.
Assisting with serving were
B etty D ay. J ln n le N e ls o n .
Nanerle Stevens. Mary Joyce
Bateman. Arolyn True and Dcloru Mark.
Among the guests were former
commissioner and Mrs. Russell
Mcgonrgal. who now live In
M m Coast.
Everyone had a great time,
according to Margaret Wesley,
who attended the festivities.
"Everyone was talking — you
could hardly hear your own
vo ice! We all ought to gel
logelher more often, she said."
Pam Hale
H
■ y
■
\
x~ 7
^
Lake Mary/
Long wood
Correspondent
3 2 1 -3 1 9 9
group will he lo Introduce dan
ce-drill learn activities and performatter skills to these age
levels.
The group will perform at a
Uike Mary High School varsity
fnoiltall game on Oct. 30 and at
iwo Lake Mary basketball games
In December. Dance experience
is not nrerusury, but attendance
will In- required at practices In
|K-rlorm
Sign tip for the Lake Marionetie-leltes will Ik- at 9:30 a.m
on Sept 12 In the high school
auditorium. The first practice
w ill follow registration from
10-11.-30 (T h e kids should
practice In shorts and I shirts.)
The following practices will be
eve” ' Wednesday from 3:15 lo 4
p.m. at Lake Mary Elementary
and Woodlands Elementary and
from 10 lo 11:30 every Saturday
morning at Lake Mary High
School. Tin* practices will run
from Scpl. 12 through Dec 12.
The c o s t o f (olulng t h e Murtonelle-leltes Is 360, payable In
monthly, weekly, or bi-weekly
In c r e m e n t s , a lo n g w ith a
820-530 cost for uniforms. All
proceeds from this project will
go tu the l«ake Marionettes dance
S p ea k in g o f c e le b ra tio n s . team, to support their expenses
Harvey and Lois Pugh of Lake during tin- 1987-88 school year.
The 1987 National Champion
Mary ure celebrating Ihelr 70th
w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y th is Lake Marionettes are a high
weekend. In this time, when l hr precision dance team that repre
dlvorce rate is so high. It is so sents latke Mary High School
uplifting lo hear of a couple who each year In a variety of state
have made a lifetime out o f their and local attractions and events.
For furttier information uboul
com m itm ent to each other
Hit- Marlonelte-lettes. you may
The Sweetwater Oaks Garden call Connie Mosure al Lake Mary
Club will usher In the fall season High, at 323-2110. extension
with a meeting and salad lun 222.
cheon on Sepi 14 a I 9:30 a.m.
The meeting will la- held at First
Jason Bray, a graduate of LakiBaptist Chim b o f Sweetwater. Brantley High School, has been
3800 VVckiva Springs Road In named by Furman University to
Longwood.
receive two scholarships for the
T h e p ro g ra m . " C h in a — 1987-88 academic year. Jason
Yangtze River Adventure." will lias been awarded a James B.
be given by a member of the Duke Scholarship and an Honor
Garden Club. Mrs. George Runs.
Scholarship, which were given
on llie basis o f sc h o la stic
The Lake Marioneite-leties. an achievement, good citizenship
elementury school-age dance- and excellent character.
drill leant, sponsored by Lake
Jason, who will Ik- attending
Mury High School Lake Mario
Ihe Greenville. South Carolina
net lea Dance Corps, will In University In the fall. Is the son
forming again this year. The of Mrs. and Mr. Wm David Bray
Marlonette-letles will consist of of Longwood.
three groups — Kindergarten
and first graders, second and
Am y L. Ratllfe, a resident of
third graders and fourth and Longwood. was among 160 high
lilt It graders. The purpose of the school women w-ho participated
CHIROPRACTIC
FORBETTERHEALTH
OR. A.W. WOODALL
T h e p a r tic ip a n ts .m ost o f
whom arr In tlte top 10 percrnl
of their high school classes, had
lo have demonstrated ability in
mathematics and science In or
der to Ik- selected for Ihe pro
gram . a cco rd in g lo Denise
D lcklson , spokesw om an lor
Stevens Institute.
G re e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le
S c h o o l s tu d e n ts w ill h ave
yearbook and personal pictures
taken Sept. 11
Greenwood Lakes Is going to
have its annual I’TA and Open
House on Sept 8. Parents are
Invited to inert In the gymnasi
um at 7:30 pm . for a short
assembly and very brief I’TA
meeting. Then parents will go
hark to school wtlli an ab
breviated schedule of their child.
They will attend all six classes!
meet Ihe teachers, see the
equipment and materials, and
observe the cafeteria and library
facilities.
"W ith our high technology
shop. Individual stainless steel
showers In the I’ E. area and
f a n t a s t i c e n r ic h m e n t upportunlllrs," states Pat Murphy.
Greenwood Lakes teacher, "our
students are offered more than
the traditional three Hs."
PRIZEWORD ANSWERS FOR AUGUST 30, 1987
CLUES ACROSS
5 ACE no! tee Pack (defined as a considerable area o f pieces o f Moaling icepa ck
ml together ) Is Ice o f a particular kind An ACE could b e " of m e type trial Is
' associated w ith " e peck, or deck, of cards
7 INSIDIOUS not invidious The idea that normally it takes a sharp individual to fight
back against th is "e ffa cltve ly,"fa vors INSIDIOUS (defined as intended lo en
trap or beguile | remarks Such e person w ould need to be able to re co g n lte and
then com bat Ihe inle n f o f Ihe remarks whereas invidious (defined as hateful )
Statements ere usually stra igntlorw ard in m eaning and cou ld be SO low key, for
evample. as to be insign ificant
9 TOTAL no tio n a l TOTAL deafness makes a comprehensive answer which includes
that o l • tonal nature fu rtherm ore, there are those who are n o l *1 ail Interested
In m usic, or drama. Such that tonal de alnass" w ouldn't baa/ any h a rd s h ip "
tfi BANG not (.an j The clue dire cts a ttention to the effect th is can have on "th e quiet
ot a street favoring the "alarm ing noise o f "a harsh BANG It's rather that such
a ga n g " would distu rb the public and, furtherm ore ,couid be very q u ie t" and
secretive In their devilm ent
1/ LENT nol le ft If the owner is naturally co n scie n tio u s" and o w ns a "love ly hom e."
then such an Individual would presumably have LENT It to another responsible per
son. whose very presence guarding the place should be a m ental relief, so "you
may well wonder w h y " the owner w orries so Lett Is too vague as there's no
assurance that anyone s w atching It in the ow ner s absence
t9 BULL not ball The mood o l a B U LL" can change rapidly t o as to ba fearsome,
and whether or n o l il s confined, you should watch II ca re lu lly it you're In " Its
'provlm lty " Ball needs lo bo better qualified, as it could be lying on Ihe ground,
tor evample, and no one playing w ith It
20 SLUM not slim the rather positive nature o t the clue makes the general "re
quirem ents' of SLUM ch ild re n " a better answer including "w holesom e meals "
It could easily bo m at one s "c h ild re n " are indeed healthy because their diet and
everclse keeps them slim and wiry
24 JOIST not hoist The d u e word sustain (defined as to support, hold or bear up")
is a d e fin ite po in ter to the need ' for a particularly strong JOIST " "A h o is t." on
the other band, would need a strong ' capability to MM. II It s "a very heavy weight "
25 ENGAGED nol em aged More apt ot an adult nol g e llin g ENGAGED' (e g in
m algrtm ony. in conversation or a m eeting, e t c ) w ithout a "real reason " There are
ad ults." however who are unbalanced em otionally lo various degrees, and w ill
Mare up <1 e get enraged") senselessly
CLUES DOWN
■CHIROPRACTOR—
A SPINE OUT OF BALANCE
If you're feeling out of sorts,
with a vague discomfort in
your back, your spine may St
out of balance.
Your spine serves a vital
function In many ways. The
spine and nervous system at
tached to it. in fact, have a
direct effect on many of the
functions of your body. It's im
portant to keep Ihe spine In
proper balance.
The spine Is connected to a
foundation made up of your
pelvis and legs. If this founda
tion is well-balanced and work
ing normally. It helps to keep
your spine in balance, other
wise It can cause pain and
discomfort.
For example, if*a house's
foundation Is crooked or
unsteady, it will distort the
In a w eek-long "Women In
Engineering and Management'
snmmrr program at Stevens
In stitu te o f T e c h n o lo g y In
Hoboken. N.J.
Tlte program, attended by
students from more lhan 30
slates, was established In 1977
to Inform young women of the
career opportunities available in
engineering, management and
related llrlds The participants
attended panel discussions wllit
w om en en gin eers , received
hands-on experience in a labora
tory. took a Held trip lo a local
company and attended other
career development activities
walls. You'll see cracks in the
plaster. Doors won't fit proper
ly. Windows may not open.
You can repair the cracked
plaster and trim the doors and
windows to fit again. But how
long will these “ cover-ups'
last?
Your body also needs a good
foundation. If your spine is out
of balance, seek the treatment
you need lo put it right again.
*•••#
In the interest o f belter health
from tlte office of:
W o o d a ll C h ir o p r a c tic
C e n te r
14 0 0 S . P a rk A v e .
S a n fo rd , F L 3 2 2 - 4 7 6 2
1 KILLS not tills
KILLS the weeds, wherever p ractical," yes But Mils Ihe soil.
3 WINS nol w ine Having good WINS Indicates the 1m a n 's" d e tinue success and
pleasures as he participates in more than one attem pt at a certain com petitive ac
tivity or activities By contrast, mere are a good many individuals who gel depress
ed," rather than elated by an alcoholic beverage le g wine)
6 CRATE not crane The deMmte need tor stre n g th " In me clue favors the hand!
tng o l "a heavy CRATE effectively W ith today a small and large cranes being
so e fficie n tly driven, the n h a n d lin g " rather calls for knowledge and "evperlence"
in the ir operation.
13 OPEN not o v tn The w ide deviation suggested Mom what the "le a rn e r" was "led
to believe" points lo "co o kin g fo o d In " the OPEN, as fo i a iam plo, posalbly having
to conland w ith suddan Changes in Ihe weather, d iffic u lty In m aintaining a good
fire, etc An oven, on me other hand has con trolled heal, such mat II Is always
relatively oasy to oversee
14 CALLING not tailing Stressing that this 'Is not surprising ' o l a stunt m an" favors
the nature o l "h is CALLING' |l e his profession) Whatover he does in his act
may not involve ta ilin g at all and. furtherm ore, anyone can end up in hospital
because o l ta ilin g "
19 TESTED net lasted TESTED lor various properties makes a com prehensive answer
that would Include me "hom em ade w ine being lasted before serving to guests ’’
2 t MEAT not meat 'Y ouevp ect a "really professional cook to turn out an outstan
ding m eal." but "d o som ething ou tstand ing w ith MEAT "
22 SOME n o l hema The ' restless in d ivid u a l" w ould hardly become Intrigued w ith
hom e stu d y” as such |l e stud ying al "h o m e ") bul ratnar "with SOME" aub|ecl.
learning it aithar in school or perhaps at homa
23 HER not hem Very apt ot a small tow n dressmaker In" a "re m o te area n o t" being
likely 10 alter HER lines quickly” o t dresses She s currently making, or has on sale
II requested by custom ers, for evample. " to alter hem lin e s " In accordance with
Ihelr respective heights. Ihe "dressm aker w ould, surety, do so prom ptly
P LA Y PRIZEW ORD E V E R Y SU N D AY IN TH E
S a n fo r il H e r a ld
�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Sapf. I , I W - 1C
in And Around Sanford
Schilke Attends International
Platform Association Meeting
/
f
Dominic P. De Sarno, right, was Installed Florida State
Department Commander ot the Italian American War
Veterans Inc. by D r. Fred Bonnano.
De Sarno Elected
IAW V Commander
D o m i n i c P . Dc S a r n o .
Southeastern States
Coordinator-National Aide Dc
Camp of Lake Mary, was elected
at the State Caucus and Conven
tion to the office of Florida State
Department Commander o( the
Italian Amcrlran War Veterans
Inc.
After serving the organization
In many capacities as organizer
and trouble shooter, am ong
other duties. De Sarno was
elected by unanimous vole to
state com m ander. Dr. Fred
Bonnano of Deerfield Beach was
the official Installing officer ap
pointed by the National Com
...Raines
Continued From 1C
singer Michael Jackson there.
She didn't see Jackson but they
found their dream house.
"This Is THE house! This Is
» V Mrs. Raines said of her
th ree-story, seven bedroom
hom e w ith th e m a n d a to ry
swimming pool, sauna and two
undone half kitchens.
That was their ftn>» major gift
to themselves although they
already had a townhouse In
Montreal und a home In West
Palm Beach. They gave up the
West Palm Beach home to move
back lo Sanford.
The Sanford home Is in the
name of their oldest son. They
have also bought the lot next
door where they plan to build a
home for their youngest son.
Ultimately the Raineses expect
to live In the second home If
Andre doesn't kick mom und
dad out. Mrs. Raines said.
"Our household wasn’t any
thing like this but we never went
hungry." Mrs. Raines said o f her
ch ildh ood w ith her m other
Rachrl Nelson, a stepfather und
five sisters. Her mother was an
assembler for General Dynam
ics.
"1 wake up some mornings, 1
have to look and think. 'God.
this Is realy mine!' It's fun and I
love It." Mrs. Raines said, o f her
home, which she decorated
herself to save the $250,000 fee
a decorator had asked to do the
Job.
She selected furnishings with
a light, airy, floral look. The
picture-book completion o f her
home makes Mrs. Raines think
she might like a career as a
decorator.
The grand piano Is strictly for
show and her two sons have
never slept In the toy-filled room
of their own. They have always
slept with their mom and dad.
And lo date that has been In u
big brass bed Mrs. Raines Im
ported from France.
But the family will be moving
out of that bed and Into the
maid's quarters when Raines
returns home In October. Mrs.
Raines said she doesn't know
why Raines wants to make the
move but she hasn't questioned
It.
Raines also has romantic plana
for his wife when he returns
home. On order Is a 5.8 carat
$50,000 diamond ring, a wed
ding ceremony and a honey
moon In a tropical paradise for
Mrs. Raines. She didn't have the
wedding she wanted when they
first married, so Raines, she
said, has decided to order
another. All she'll have to do Is
step In as star of the show and
he'll slip the rock on her finger.
" I t ’s the prettiest ring I've ever
seen. The stone Is pear-shaped.
Jesus Christ! Do I really deserve
11? Whatever I’m doing I'm going
to keep doing it. He's arranged
everything. I'm Just going to sll
and see. I can't believe It. I cant
wait. I'm dying for that ring!,"
Mrs. Raines said.
A very special room In Mrs.
Raines’ home has the frilly decor
of a nursery although there will
be no more babies because of a
kidney problem that complicates
her pregnancies. The room Is her
"doll room.” where she has
about a dozen baby dolls. Mrs.
Raines and her nieces play wllh
the baby dolls including a favor
mander Jack A. Llpart. Among
the other officers Installed were
Anna N. De Sarno, the com
mander's wife, as adjutant.
It was a long bard Job quailfylng the state of Florida for a
state department. Dc Sarno said.
The newly-elected commander Is
also the president of the Sanfo r d - L a k e M a ry S e m in o le
Chapter of the Deborah Hospital
Foundation.
All veterans are welcome to
Join the organization regardless
us lo heritage. For Information,
call DeSarno. 323-5152. orw rllc:
198 Heron Bay Circle, Lake
Mary 32746.
ite named Erica, after Mrs.
Raines* favorite soap opera char
acter from "A ll My Children.”
Erica, she said. Is the name she
would have given the daughter
she will never have.
Raines, the son of Florence
and Ned Raines 11. Is from a
sports oriented family with his
father, a Hubbard Constuctlon
Co. worker, having a special
Interest in baseball. The Raines
fa m ily hom e Is on Airport
Boulevard In .8 carat $50,000
diamond ring, a wedding cere
mony and a honeymoon In a
tropical paradise for Mrs. Raines.
She didn't have the wedding she
wanted when they first married,
so Raines, she said, has decided
to order another. All she'll have
to do Is step In as star of the
show and he'll slip the rock on
her finger.
“ It’s the prettiest ring I've ever
seen. The atone Is pcar-^Jiaped.
Jesus Christ! Do I really deserve
It? Whatever I'm doing I'm going
to keep doing It. He's arranged
everything. I'm just going to sit
and see. I can't believe it. I cant
wait. I'm dying for that ring!."
Mrs. Raines said.
A very special room In Mrs.
Raines' home has (he frilly decor
of a nursery allhough there will
be no more babies because of a
kidney problem that complicates
her pregnancies. The room Is her
"d o ll room ." where she has
about a dozen baby dolls. Mrs.
Raines and her nieces play with
the baby dolls Including a favor
ite named Erica, after Mrs.
Haines' favorite soap opera char
acter from "A ll My Children."
Erica, she said. Is the name she
would have given the daughter
she will never have.
Raines, the son o f Florence
and Ned Raines II. Is from a
sports oriented family, wllh his
father, a Hubbard Constuctlon
Co. worker, having a special
lntcresl In baseball. The Raines
fa m ily hom e Is on Airport
Boulevard In Sanford. Raines
has four brothers and a sister.
Mrs. Raines met her husband
when a friend o f his Introduced
them In 1972. She was a
freshman at Crooms High School
where she played softball, ran
track and played volleyball,
p o w d e r p u ff f o o t b a ll and
b a s k e tb a ll, w h en she m et
R a in e s , w h o w a s th e n a
sophmorc Seminole High School
football star.
Mrs. R a in e s w as a lrea d y
hooked on sports before she got
hooked on Raines, but her Inter
est In baseball didn't really
develop, until Raines, on Ihc
advise of his dad. switched his
focus from football to baseball.
"H is dad directed him from
football to baseball, because of
too many injuries, although he
had a better chance at playing
football and was better at foot
ball,” she said.
Before they were married,
w hen R ain es first went to
Sarasota to pursue his career,
Mrs. Raines said they almost
broke up. because of the dis
tance between the. But she
traveled from Sanford with his
parents for to weekend games. "I
guess we were Just meant to be
together," she said.
TA K E
A
F L O R ID A
omwcEjuicf
B R E A K
‘
Shirley Platt Schilke o f San
ford ajient an exciting week In
Washington, D.C. In late August
when she attended the annual
meeting of the 156-year-old
International Platform Associa
tion. under the presidency of
syndicated columnist Jack An
derson.
Shirley still works with the
Rrd Carpet Committee which
meets, greets and escorts the
VIP lecturers on the convention
program, her sixth year.
She Is president of Schilke
E nterprises Inc. and secretary/treasurer of Harcar Alumi
num Produrts Co.. Sanford. Is a
member of the U.S. Senate Inner
Circle and Is a preferred member
nr the U.S. Senatorial Club.
Shirley Is also the author o f a
published collection of poetry.
"Th e Many Facets of Love. She
Is a former president of the
Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce and still serves the
community through this organi
zation ns well ns several other
groups. She also Is an active
member of the Florida Chamber
of Commerce, the U.S. Chamber
of Commerce and the National
A ssocln llon o f Independent
Businesses.
The li'A was founded In 1831
by Daniel Webster and Joslah
H olbrook as the A m erica n
Lyceum Association. Fourteen
U.S. P re sid e n ts have been
members o f IPA. The first was
Theodore Roosevelt, godfather to
IPA General Director Dan Tyler
Moore. Today the membership ts
more than 5,000 In addition to
19.000 associated professionals.
Along with hobnobbing with
Vll*s from around the nation,
social a ctivitie s Included a
Polom oc cruise, attending a
theatre workshop, and an even
ing rendevous nightly when a
baud provided five nights of
dancing, entertaining or accom
panying a member’" Impromptu
performance.
Highlight of the week was the
banquet when Roosevelt In
troduced Secretary of Defense
Casper Weinberger und pres
ented him with the Theodore
R oosevelt Award for public
nervier. Com edienne Phyllis
Doris
Dietrich
PEOPLE
Editor
Differ received the Mark Twain
Award for humor.
If you should see M innie
Strickland, wish her a belated
happy birthday.
In celebration o f her 83rd
birthday. Minnie was honored at
a dinner parly Thursday night at
Soup to Nuts In Sanford. Hostess
was daughter Frances Kemp.
Frances called the event a
"business reunion” celebration
among friends from years past.
Invited lo attend the parly
were the honoree's husband.
Rupert. Rubye and Leo King. Dr.
T.F. and Jo McDaniel. Hilda and
Clarence Powell. Linda and Guy
Strickland. Carolyn and Burch
Cornelius, and Tom Bowden.
Lourlne Messenger has re
turned from Arlington. Texas
where she attended a cham
pagne buffet supper at the
Worthington Hotel Ballroom or.
Aug. 29 In celebration o f the
marriage o f her brother. Philip
M. Vickery, and Cornelia Coker.
Earlier In August. Lourlne
returned from Odessa. Texas
after spending live weks with
her son and daughtrr-tn-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Beul. They
spent some time at the Beals'
vacation home In Ruldose. N.M..
and spent two weeks In Denver.
Col. wllh the Beals’ son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
S tev en Beal and th eir son
Garnet, Lou rtne’ s grandson.
T h e y a lso v is ite d a n o th e r
grandson. David Beal, who lives
In Denver.
En route back to Sanford.
Lourlne spent several days In
Arlington with her brother.
for the honor. Jean tells us that
Jo Ann. director of Congregate
Meals. 2504 S. Oak Ave.. goes
out of her way to be nice to
people and uses her own funds
to help people In need.
Jean said "J o Ann goes out o f
her way to do anything for
everyone.”
The Woman’s Club of Sanford
Inc. will host a Membership
English Tea on Saturday. Sept.
10. from 2-4 p in., at the
clubhouse. 309 Oak Ave.
Jert Kirk Is chairman of the
elegant event. If you received an
invitation please don’t Ignore the
RSVP — regrets only.
It Is hoped that a parade of
fashions will result with the
women all showing up In fall
styles after a dull. drab, hot
summer and not seeing each
other.
Arcordlng lo Jert. it's going to
be a real swanky affair.
Sanfordltes won’t want to miss
"September In the Park" Sun
day. Sept. 20. from I to 5 p.m. In
Centennial Park. Fourth Street
and Oak Avenue Srtnfnrrl.
’ ’W e ’ re
Making
Sponsored by the Cultural
A rts C o m m itte e u n d er :h e
chairmanship o f B eliyr Reagan,
the event will feature continuous
e n te r t a in m e n t , p e r fo r m in g
artists, authors, painters and
other art fields.
Bring a blanket or lawn chairs
and plan to spend the afternoon.
The event Is free with a variety
of food offered for sale.
Irene Brown Is looking for
singers lo join the Celebration
Choir to sing at the Martin
Luther King Celebration. For
Information call Irene (Mrs. Roy.
Sanfordl no later than Sept. 8.
Robin Scott will appear on
Cablevtston o f Central Florida
Channel S-32. at 7.30 p.m..
Wednesday In a special show for
young teens. Robin will perform
and will tell young teens all they
ever wanted to know about
dance.
B a lle t G u ild o f S a n fo rd Seminole will hold auditions on
Spel. 19. For Informaton. call
323-1900.
The
Difference
In
Our
C o m m u n ity ’
The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford
la looking for soman ages 1$ -4 0
who care about the communities
In Scmlnoia County.
For Information on membership with
this dynamic group call 3 2 3 -4 0 5 0 or
6 9 9 -4 7 1 2 .
"V olunteer Women Working
Together For A U e ltrr C om m unity
Jean Utnalla has u nomination
fo r " W o m a n o f th e Y e a r”
anytime, any year, She highly
recommends Jo Ann Henwood
YO U A R E W ELCO M E
C O M E W O R S H IP W IT H U S
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1311 Oak Ave.. Sanford 3 2 2 -2 9 1 4
Freddie Smith, Pastor
Sunday School.........................................9 :3 0 a.m.
Morning W o rs h ip .........................11:00 a.m.
Church Training....................................... 3:45 p.m.
Evening W o rs h ip .................................... 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service . , . .7 :0 0 p.m.
LAKE MARY NAZARENE
171 E. Crystal Lake Dr., Lake Mary
3 2 3-8 983
Dan Hayes, Pastor
Sunday S ch o o l.........................................9:43 a.m.
Worship.......................................... 10:43 a.m.
Evening..................................
.6 :0 0 p.m.
Wednesday.................................................7 :0 0 p.m.
CHRIST UNITED METHODIST
40 8 Tucker Rd.
George Fisher. Pastor
Sunday S ch o ol.........................................9:45 a.m.
Morning W o rs h ip .........................11:00 a.m.
Sunday E ven in g ...................................... 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday B ib le ....................................7:30 p.m.
M A R K H A M W OODS PRESBYTERIAN
"BUILDING TOGETHER"
5 2 1 0 Markham Woods Rd.. 32 3 -4 1 9 0
Dr. Don T. DeBevolse, Pastor
Music Director: Dr. Burt Perlnchlef
Sunday School All A g e s ............. 9:15 a.m.
Church........................................... 10:30 a.m.
Nursery Provided
Youth Group Sunday ................ 7:00 p.m.
Pastor's Bible Study. Sunday . .7 :0 0 p.m.
1st BAPTIST M AR KHAM W OODS
5 4 0 0 Markham Woods Road. Lake Mary, Florida
Dr. Robert (Bob) Parker, Pastor
Tom D. McKinney. Minister of Musk
Bible S t u d y .............................. * . 9:45 a.m.
W orship.......................................... 10:45 a.m.
Youth M e e tin g ............................... 6:00 p.m.
W orship............................................ 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service
Prayer & Bible Study . .................7 :0 0 p.m.
Adult Choir___________________ 5:45 p.m.
I
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
S I 9 Park Ave., Sanford 3 2 2-6 041
Sunday School................................. 9 :4 3 a.m.
M o rn in g W o r s h i p ............................. 1 1 : 0 0 a .m .
Evening W o rs h ip ............................7 :0 0 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Service , . . .6 :3 0 p.m.
NEW LIFE ASSEMBLY OF C O O
100 Kennel Road. 32 2 9 2 2 2
David Bohannon. Pastor
Children's Church C
Morning Worship
10:00 a.m.
Evening S e rv ic e .............................. 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday - Royal Rangers &
Mid Week S e rv ic e .......................7:00 p.m.
�4 C— S.«m I o . J Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, *•!>« «, i» i7
Adventist
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...THE HOPE
OF OUR COMMUNITY,
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SaMj* l,M«|
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Labor Dwy.. .the tratWorsal day honoring
the labor force ol the nation. t » a legal hol*day,.. when working people acrott the country
take a one-day break on the Ant Monday In
September.
Work has long been viewed as the cure for
most of the troubles ol the world Hones! and
productive work, which one attends to get done,
is a real blessing for humans. It keeps us moving
forward and making our days on this earth
ivniiwniK.
As the parable of the talents shows. God
expects us to do something with our abitifeep
Draw fresh InspwaUon for your life and work In
your house of tMjrshtJ this week.
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CALL 322-2611
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JOIN THESE SPONSORS
AND H ELP KEEP
THIS DIRECTORY
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Th? Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
FIR S T UNIO N
S a n f o r d , F la .
Howard H. Hodges and Stall
Q R E Q O R Y LU M B E R
TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
K N IQ H T 'S SHOE STORE
Downtown Sanford
Don Knlghl and Stall
MEL's
GULF SERVICE
Mel Dekle and Employees
SUN BANK and Staff
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TR A N S M IS S IO N
David Beverly and Staff
TH E M cK IB B iN AGENCY
Insurance
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
2599 Sanlord Ave.
W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R O E R
M ORTUARY
Eunica Wilson and Staff
PUBLIX M ARKETS
and Employees
STENSTROM REALTY
Herb Stonstrom and Staff
W ILSO N M A IER FU R N ITU R E CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
W IN N -D IX IE STORES
and Employees
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
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�RELIGION
Briefly
Evacuation Program Forms
Brldgo Ovor Troubled Waters
Homes across the Causeway, an emergency/hurrlcane
evacuation agreement between AH Souls Catholic Church.
Sanford, and Lady Star by the Sea. New Smyrna Beach, kicks
off Sept. 13. It is being sponsored by the All Souls Council of
Catholic Women’ s Community Affairs Commission.
The program Is designed to have parishioners from the
Sanford church provide shelter for those parishioners from the
New Smyrna church, who hnvc no place to go In the event of
an emergency or hurricane evacuation. Those parishioners ,
from All Souls who cannot accommodate extra people will be
providing "Friendship Boxes" containing Items such as a
flashlight and canned foods that can be readily available to the
evacueecs.
Mary Myers, rhulmian o f the Community Affairs Com
mission. says "Reaching across the causeway Is easier than
reaching across America. We need to remember that there are
people close to home, as well as overseas, who need our help.”
She continues "A s Catholic women It Is our responsibility to
provide nurturing, loving care not only to our Immediate
family, but also to our larger family, the community In which
we live."
For further information, nr details on how other groups or
churches can also "adopt” the hurlcane or emergency
homeless, contact Myers at 321-2437.
Ministers Sot Luncheon Meeting
The Sanford Ministerial Association will hold Its first meeting
of the 1987-88 year on Tuesday. Sept. 15. at the First United
Methodist Church, located at 410 Park Avc., Sanford. The
meeting will begin with a light lunch at noon In the church's
fellowship hall. Cost of the luncheon Ison a donation busts.
Thr association's president this year Is the Rev. George A.
Hole, pastor of First United Methodist Church.
The association Is presently composed o f ministers repre
senting 15 denominations. As the association begins a new
year. Hole extends an Invitation to all Christian ministers In
the Sanford area to ullend the mreltng. Reservations may be
made by calling 322-4371.
Mideast Expert To Speak
Ur Abdul A/l/ Said, professor of International Studies at The
American University In Washington. D C., and a director of the
Foundation for Mldeast Communications and the Sadat Peace
Foundation, will sprak (min the pulpit of the Congregation of
Llt>eral Judaism at 1128 Malone Drive Ih Orlando on Friday.
Sept I I at H |5 p m He will discuss the possibilities for
conflict resolution lit the Middle Fast. The presentation Isopen
to the public.
Said is a mem tier of the Uturd o f directors for many
International organ Irat Ions. Including thr Crnter fur Sovlel/Amrrtran Dlologue. Ihr Sinai Mretlng of Arabs and Jews
and Glottal Education Associates. In addition, he 1s a pact
member of thr White House Commission of the Islamic World.
Ihr International League of Human Rights and Is a consultant
to the IJ.S Department of State
During Ids vtsli in Orlando. Dr. Said will also speak at thr
University nl Central Honda on Friday aftrrnoon and at a
dinner lor The Foundation lor Mldeasl Communications on
Saturday nlghl. Thr Foundation's purpose Is to bring about the
resolution of persistent conflicts In the Middle Fast.
F a m ily E d S e rie s To S ta r t
First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will begin the 10-week
Family Education Nlghl series on Wednesday. Sept. 16 at 7
p m Child care with creative activities will be provided for
Infants through kindergarten. The Voyagers group for students
grades I through 5 will lx- learning about life In Bible times In a
fun way. The Junior High group will Include students in grades
6 through 8 The prayer meeting group will pruy for the
concerns of the church as well as studying I John. II John and
III John under thr leadership o f the Rev. Virgil Bryant. The
Trinity Bible Study class will take an indepth look at the first
five (looks of The Bible and will Ire led by the Rev. Richard
Danielak and Bruce Krcutzcr. T h e C ure and Afaintenance o f a
Good Marriage Is I he title of a film series and discussion that
will continue through Oct. 2 1.
Culture Woven With Catholicism
Reaching Out To Indians
By Sofia Maonot
PHOENIX. Arlz. 1UPI| - Roman Catholic
leaders are reaching out to Native Am eri
cans by weaving the culture of their flock
Into the very fabric o f the church.
"One can celebrate one's religion In totally
different but beautiful ways." said Bishop
Donald Pelotte. the first U S. bishop of
Native Amerlran descent, who will be
among those welcoming Pope John Paul II
to Phoenix Sept. 14.
The pontiff, who traditionally hus stressed
the Im portance o f p reservin g n a tive
cultures, is scheduled to spend 90 minutes
at a Native American celebration, designed
to present the needs and concerns ol Indians
and demonstrate their blend of culture and
religion.
The gathering, expected to draw more
than 15.000 Native American Catholics
from 200 trlhrs nationwide. Is the final
even t o f the th ree-d ay 48th annual
Tekakwltha Conference, an organization
I hat provides the church's link to Native
Americans.
"One of the problems In the church was.
when some early missionaries presented
their teachings, they presented them In
their own culture — Western European."
said Ihe Rev. Gilbert Hemauer. executive
director of ihe conference.
"Whut wr're talking about today ure
Catholic Native Americans themselves be
ing as much a part of the Catholic Church as
people of any other culture." Hemauer said.
“ In Tekakwltha. you huve Native American
Catholics in the church drawing on their
native and Catholic resources."
The effort to Integrale Native Americans
C a th o lic W o m e n To M e e t
All Souls Council of Catholic Women will hold Its next
monthly meeting Monday. Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. In the
multipurpose room. The guest speaker will be Juan Hopkins of
the Missing Children's Foundation.
A d u lt F o ru m H a s N e w F o r m a t
The Sunday Adult Forum at Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
Sanford, will resume Sept. 20 with a new format. The series
will explore the Hook of Common Prayer: Its Development and
Use. The forum will begin at 9:30 a.ttt. each Sunday In the
Parish Hall lounge and Is open to all adults. The first session Is
on Christian Tim: Yearly and Dally. In addition to regular
classes occasional guests will gliare their work In special
ministries.
U n ita r ia n s P re s e n t R e c ita l
First Unitarian Church of Orlando. 1815 E. Robinson St.,
corner of Hampton Avenue, will present Music Matinee this
Sunday at 2 p.m. featuring Kathleen Luger at the cello assisted
by Zalina Gurevich., pianist, and Nancy Mahr. organist. The
will give a recital of music by Eiach. Beethoven. Debussy and
Granados. It Is free to the public. Donations will be accepted for
the church music fund. A social hour will follow.
F r id a y B ib le S tu d y B e g in s
First Baptist Church of Sanford. 519 Park Avc.. will begin a
Friday morning Bible study class which will make an ln-depth
study of the New Testament. The first session will be 9 u.m.
Sept. 11 In the conference room of the church under the
leadership o f Ernest Cooke, minister of education. Sessions will
be two hours in length and arc open lo Ihe public. Coffee and
doughnuts will be available.
M id w e e k P r o g r a m R e s u m e s
Wednesday night suppers and activities will resume this
week at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry, after a month's vacation. A catered supper will be
served at 6 p.m. in fellowship hall followed by classes for all
ages at 7 p.m. Classes offered Include Bible study; Disclpleshlp
study; Marriage Enrichment film scries: single parents group;
classes for children and youth: and puppet ministry. For the
first three weeks there a special class for Sunday School
teacher training.
The church will hold a Sunday school picnic on Sept. 27 at 4
p.m. at the parsonage on Crystal Bowl Circle In Casselberry.
Those attending should bring picnic food lo share and folding
lawn chairs. Outdoor vespers will be held at 7 p.m.
dance while other tribes presented Jewelry
and blankets as "part of the offering of
bread and wine.”
But Integrating culture with Catholicism
Is an enormous task that goes beyond the
spiritual well-being o f Native American
church members.
"You can't have evangelization without
addressing human needs, human rights —
an Intimate. Integral connection with the
whole life of the whote person.” Hemauer
said.
In the Indian community, church leaders
said, that means trying to cope with
ulcohollsm and a Jobless rate that runs
between 25 percent and 90 percent.
Pelotte. who comes from an alcoholic
family, said he sometimes encourages that
the wine cup not be shared in masses,
particularly on the reservation.
"S o many of our people have died or
suffered as a result of the disease.*' Pelotte
said.
"Then you have the additional problem of
u nem ploym ent." he said. " It 's like a
Catch-22. You already have the disease,
then you have poor self-esteem and no
Jobs."
Hemauer called alcoholism "a spinoff
from cultural disorientation."
Both men emphasized that the church
helps fund alcoholic treatment programs
and Inform s tribal m em bers through
newsletters and workshops that help Is
available.
"W e're enrouraglng people to make use of
that help and to have the whole tribe work
together In dealing with this whole reality."
Hemauer said.
A Principal Who Influenced Lives
Those were thr days when a
Ijad boy was one who carried
m utches In his pocket. Or
skipped school.
That was Jack Donovan's
weakness. Going to school was
never oil his list of "things to
do ** Consequently he spent a lol
of time in Miss Kerr's office.
Mary Kerr was our high school
principal Those who grew up
under her stern and watchful
rye developed u vivid sense of
right and wrong — a sense of
whul was expected ol us. II we
did wrong — if we failed In live
up to what was expected of us —
we fared the prospect of ending
up "In Miss Kerr's office."
When that happened land It
happened to me once) It wasn't
all that bad But we left her office
with a sense that the wrong we
had done had not gone un
noticed and that It was not
expected to continue.
Miss Kerr stood tall In our
eyes. She was lull physically and
tall In character and. standing In
the shadow of her presence, we
grew tall too.
If Jack Donovan didn't hold
the record lor most times culled
H o ly C ro ss D a y O b s e r v e d
Holy Cross Day on Sept 13 at Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
Sanford, will feature a continental breakfast following the 8
a.m service; beginning of the Sunday School year at 9:15 a.m.;
Festival Eucharist service at 10:15 a m. and a covered dish
family supper at 6 p in
Into the church also has been given priority
by the church's U.S. hierarchy.
A statement in 1977 by the National
Conference o f Catholic Bishops said. In part.
"Perhaps the most Important task before us
is the development o f Indian leadership —
clerical, religious and lay — within the
church."
Of the 52.6 million Catholics In the United
States. 285.000 are Native Americans,
according to Census Bureau figures. That
represents 19 percent o f the 1.4 million
Indians nationwide. The heaviest con
centration of Indian Catholics Is In Santa Fe.
N.M . with 41.000.
Pelotte. one of 25 Catholic priests of
Native American descent in Ihe United
States. Is coadjutor bishop o f the Gallup.
N.M.. diocese, which stretches Into Arizona
to Include the Navajo Nation.
He said the Tekakwltha Conference has
made Important Inroads and Ihe Vatican Is
responding m ore than ever before in
blending Indian culture and religion.
In April, for examplr. Ihe church con
ducted Its first service In the Navajo
language.
"It was quite a historic moment.” Pelotte
said, adding that church services In Navajo
now are held at least once a week In
Kayenta. Arlz.. on the Navajo reservation —
the nation's largest.
Church art ulso is beginning lo reflect
Native American Catholics. Including one
work showing the Madonna dressed In a
traditional gown and carrying the Christ
child in a Navajo basket
Recently. Pelotte celebrated a mass in
which lot gun a Indians performed an eagle
S aints A n d
S in n e rs
George Ptagrnr
Into Miss Kerr's office, he wus a
leading contender. I have often
wondered whether we cnulilu t
attribute at least purt of Jack s
success in later life to all those
hours he spent in Miss KrrTs
company.
Strangely. Jack was never
seen ill her office in the spring,
that season when the Hock Finn
types could he counted on to lose
thelr way tu school. Spring was
traseball season and Jack loved
baseball. He was the star center
fielder on the high school nine. If
he wanted to play, he had lo
have his eligibility card signed
each week by ull his teachers.
That meant showing up for
class.
It was the only strategy ever
devised by anybody to get Jack
to go lo school with any regulari
ty-
Jack could win a popularity
contest wherever he went. He
charmed every body — except
my mother. Jack and I were best
friends during our high school
years, but my mother would
ulwuys tell me. "Don't hung
around with that Donovan boy.
H e'll never amount to a n y
thing.”
Jack grew up to be mayor of
the city where we lived and later
was an executive with a big
public utility, while my mother's
pride and Joy grew up to be a
humble newspaper reporter.
I would remind my mother of
that In later years and we would
have a good laugh. I reminded
her of It again this week when
the word cam e that Jack's
happy heart had given out. We
were both sad
Jack and Miss Kerr had re
mained affectionate friends until
she died three years ago. Their;
paths crossed often when they
lived in the same city. He was
grown then and he ruled City
Hall, but she wus always "Miss
Kerr" to him.
1 still like lo think of them —
this delightful Peck's Bad Boy
and the woman of austere and
regal dignity In the principal's
o f f i c e , w h o w us b o th h is
adversary and his friend. When
It was no longer necessary to be
hls adversary, she remained his
devoted friend for life.
I can't help but think that the
values-free system of education
so m any y ou n g p eople are
exposed lo today could be vastly
improved If we incorporated Into
It some of the values und rules
Jack Donovan and the rest o f us
learned In Miss Kerr's day —
w ith o u t w o r r y in g ab ou t it
t r a m p lin g on “ I n d iv id u a l
rights."
But did the old system trample
on Individual rights? Or did il
build individuals capable of do
ing right? Wouldn't It. rather, be
trampling on a child's Individual
rights to deny him the benefits of
such moral training?
Miss Kerr stood tall for right
behavior — still our best hope for
happiness und sanity In a world
gone off Its course.
Jack Donovan stood tall too —
a successful product o f her
school of old-fushloned. nurtur
ing discipline.
Mountain Priest, 96, Just A Rookie
By Sharon Parkinson
MAGGIE VALLEY. N.C. (UP!)
— At age 96. Father Murphy Is
w-ldely believed to be the oldest
priest in the United States, yet
he's a relative rookie in the
Catholic clergy.
After a lifetime o f service to
the church as a layman in his
native Michigan and his adopted
N orth C a ro lin a m ou n tain s,
Michael Murphy entered semi
nary at 78 and al age 80 was
ordained ill Ihe church he built,
fulfilling a lifelong dream.
"I was raised on a farm and
that was my work, then I got
into building and that was my
w o r k ." Father Murphy said
during an interview at his St.
Margaret's Church, a small cha
pel with glass walls on two sides
framing a panoramic view of
Maggie Valley and its surroun
ding Great Smoky Mountains.
"I always knew I should (be a
priest), but I never got at It.”
F ather M u rh py's story Is
becoming a familiar tale In the
Cathollc Church. Facing a short
age of priests and a decline in
young men entering seminaries,
the church has found itself
opening Its doors to an older
generation of seminarians.
"There was a time when It
seemed most appropriate and
acceptable for a man to become
a priest when he was 18 or 20."
said Peg Srenskc. communica
tions director for the Sacred
Heart School o f Theology in
H ale's Corner. Wise., which
specializes In the preparation of
older men for the priesthood.
"That other segment of d e
population may have only re
cognized their vocations at the
age o f 30 or 35." Srenskc said.
"It wasn't as popular for the
church to accept that then,
where now II says it doesn't
matter If you're u little bit older.
we will help prepare you."
With the rapidly declining
number of seminarians, drop
ping from 46,000 In 1966 to less
than 11.000 today, the Catholic
church has had little choice,
officials h.U<1
"M y understanding is that if
the adult vocation was not there,
the C atholic Church In the
United States today would be
tremendously hurting." said Fa
ther John Kasparrk. president o f
Sacred Heart.
D w in dlin g en rollm en t has
forced many seminaries to close
or merge. But at Sacred Heart,
enrollment Is holding steady.
With an average age o f 43
among its student population.
Sacred Heart boasts an entering
freshman class o f 35. which Is
more than the entire population
o f m ost o th e r s e m in a r ie s .
Kasparek said.
"Alm ost ull of the men enter
ing Sacred H6art have had
secular careers; many have been
married, Kasparek said.
Michael Murphy, who never
married, began his first career
tilling the soil of his family's
berry farm near Detroit. When
the growing city surrounding the
farm and the Murphys decided
lo subdivide their land. Murphy
and his brother started building
houses.
The Murphys made a small
fortune from their berry farm
and real estate enterprises.
Murphy said, und when his
father died, he took over the
chore o f caring for his mother.
They traveled widely, and it was
on their Journeys from Detroit to
Palm Beach, that Murphy and
his mother discovered the North
Carolina mountains.
They lamented the fact that
there were no Catholics In the
area. Murphy said, and when his
mother died In 1950. Murphy
moved lo Sylva. N.C.. where he
used his Inheritance lo help
build St. Mary's Church.
"T h e re were 2.000 people
there and not one Catholic."
Murphy said. "N ow there arc so
many Catholics that have moved
In there that they have to make
the church three times the size I
built II."
Murphy moved on lo Maggie
V alley, another Catholic-less
town with a population o f less
than 100. a fact that did not
deter Murphy from founding
another church. "I knew they'd
co m e ." Murphy said. " T h e y
couldn't help it when they saw
the beauty of it. The climate, the
scenery, the good neighbors, the
pure drinking water right out of
the mountains — I don't know
where you'd get a nicer place.”
When the St. Margaret's was
completed in 1970. Murphy, at
the request of his bishop, finally
found time lo enter seminary.
H *r*M
by M i n t H tw fc lm
Group Aids Project
M a rv in Henderson, right, producer and director for the F all
Finesse fashion show and musical put on by Pizzazz, a
non profit organization, presents check for S350 to the Rev.
H a rry Rucker, pastor, for the First Shiloh M issionary
Baptist Church Day Camp project. The sellout event was
held Aug. 15 at Sanford Civic Center and included musical
entertainm ent and a play.
�f
4C—Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
S u n d a y . S a p t. 4 , I H 7
Anawar to Prtviout Punt*
5 Actraa* Novak
8 In ditagroa1 Calibration
mont (2 wda.|
5 Sunflowtr S tilt 7 Jitters
(ibbr)
8 Hats
8 Qrtth c h tttt
9 Dutch choaaa
12 Information
10 Taka-out ordar
tgtncy (ibbr.)
13 Inhabitant of
11 Of tha pltntt
(»uff.|
Mart (comb.
14 Stanch
By Bernice Bede Osol
form|
15 Hita
17 Comadian
YOUR BIRTHDAY
16 ban
Conway
SEPTEMBER 6. 1987
I.
19 Roman tyrant
Big Mrldc** will be made In the 18
Anthony
24 Quaationtbla
year uheud where your work or 20 906. Roman
25 Now Zealand
career Is concerned. Tills should 21 Bovmo round
bird
ulso be an extremely Rood year 22 Coma all
26 Era long
faithful
for you In the material sense.
27 Fictional story
VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 221 23 Half (prof |
29 Biblical rulor
Conditions are generally favor 25 Actrota Franca 31 Rivara (So)
28 Singaf Diana
32 Rstponubility
able today fur negotiating a
33 Advanturoua
delicate agreement. There's a 30 Toad a km
daod
possibility that the Influences 34 Bafuddlad |3
35 Actor Parkar
will be less friendly tomorrow.
wda|
38 Youngar (abbr I
Mujor changes are ahead for 36 Pumah
31 Stop
Vlrgos In the coming year. Send 37 Erodod
for your Astro-C.raph predictions 38 Vary happy
t
1 1 4 i
40 Hotala
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mori Walker
WHAT'S THFi
FIRST THING
you P O
WHEN Tt?U
MAKE A
RUM CAKE
t
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Saniom
6WWG,6WME, 61MMEJ TICUBLE
WITW COS TDCAY
is r o c w T
KCOWlMEVALUe
rCfVCWEY
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
EEKA MEEK
by Howia Schneider
THE. TKCU6U- WITH ME.
a n d m o w iq u e ; is ...
v
-
f INJ*MTHE,
STILL A 'B A 5 £
A
WOODS’ ABOUT J
)
J
/ AND 5HE5 A
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LO/E-...
7
\ CCH
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 7. 1987
K
tk A ^ k _____
( \ f
]c <**!**•**•"•
( v T
K
^
j
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
lVv\ v j o F K lM S
>
<5>N A K f V A C A TIO N
/
)
/
by Hargreavee & Sellars
I HAVE TO W R IT E
THE LIFE S T O K Y O F
A F A P E P C ^ N
p'
V/HAT P iPAAACONNA
DO B E F O R E «?HE
V/AC A ROCK « T A R ?
-5HE W A ^ A
,
A W f'A * A l> = N N A '
iki h i s t o r y
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
A N ATTEM PT ID & F
THE B A N K TDTA> F A I L E D
P F C A U S E TH E T H IE F
F O R G O T W H ER E HE
P A R K E D H IS & B T J
A W A Y C A R / ---------
$ O i, T H A T G U Y M U S T
B E D U M B ER THAN
ELM ER FU D D .
~ FW \
_____
Y fc W N T A C H AN N EL
C H AN G ER BE C H EA P ER ? /
U
R
o ,1
0
1
FRANK AND ERNEST
Be both patient and persistent
In the year ahead where Impor
tant goals are concerned. If you
are unable to proceed at the pare
you'd like, think positively, and
eventually you'll be rewarded.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don'I attempt In match wits
with adversaries today, because
you may be outclassed Walt for
another time when you are
thinking more astutely.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23| This
might not be a good day for you
to tackle complex assignments.
Peripheral hazards that you may
overlook could cause additional
problems.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
There Is a possibility that your
social plans might be ‘‘ rained
ou t" today. Friends with whom
you want to get together could
be bogged down with other
commitments.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be extremely careful today
not to bring dead weight Into the
picture where an Important ob
jective Is concerned. This will
decrease your chances for suc
cess.
CAPRICORN IDcc 22-Jan.
191 Unless you're properly orga
nized, you are likely to find
yourself skidding around corners
□
n
□
n
n
n n
n n n n
n n n n
n n n n
□ n
n n n
n n
n
n n
n
q d
n
n
□
□
□
□
n
_ _ _ _
n n n
n o n
_____
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
..E
n n
n n
n
n n
n
n n
n n
n n
H
n
n
n
n
n
E H E
n n n
n n n
n n
n
n
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
n
n
n
60 Jacob a son
53 Partaming to
dawn
54 Wntar Vidal
55 Duck
57 Bantu language
58 Black bird
41 Ragsa
42 Isadora
45
Witdaraahan
47 Soils
48 Eiacutwnar in
Mikado''
19
43 S *ift aircraft
labbr.)
44 Author Ballovr
46 Part of tha
paych#
48 Hawaiian
timbar troo
91 Typo of boan
52 Modal Chary)
19
It
12
19
56 Turnad to bono
59 Call
60 Film critic
Paulina
61 Division of
gaologic time
62 Waod
63 Odd (Scot)
64 Compaaa point
65 largo hnifa
1
2
3
4
n
n _______ __
0
n n n n n
n
c in n n n
n n
2*
tt
29 I
14
tt
»
40
44 |
4fl
49
to
94
DOWN
40
Minti a g
Jacob's twin
Ovsrtumt
Thtsit
•1
•>
99 1
I t lt a a r in S I a l x
ARIES |March 21 April 191
Don't l»e lutpallrnt today, even
though you may feel blocked
front lullllllng your Intentions
and desires The complications
w ill erase.
TAURUS IApril 20 •.May 201 II
you have to firm up plans that
Involve friends. It's best to do It
as soon as possible Don’t let too
much time elapse
GEMINI (Mav 21 June 20|
E ven th o u g h you m ay be
pursuing a personal goal today,
you'll Im- rlatrd to sec him much
support you'll generate after
making your nerds known to
com panlons
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Make yourself available for social
Involvements today Something
enormously advantageous could
develop for you at a gathering
with friends.
LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Take a
more active role In a situation
where you share .in Interest with
another Your Input and gold
atti c will assure greater mutual
today In your efforts to fulfill
your Intentions.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19)
Be extra prudent In the man
agement of your resources at
this time. If you don't, you might
not be able lo comfortably make
ends meet when your obligations
come due.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
Should you feel overpowered nr
out maneuvered when dealing
with the outside world today, try’
not to take It out on Innocent
family members or friends.
ARIES (March 21-April 191 If
you lack mcntul discipline today,
you will underestimate the value
of essential elements. This could
lead to some serious mistakes,
which you'll have problems try
ing (o solve.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20|
T ry not to get Involved In
speculative arrangements with
friends today. You might end up
feeling victimized, and blame
your pals If things go awry.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Su bstantial op position may
stand In your way of success
Iin la y , ami hamper your chances
of achieving a long-sought goal
R e g r o u p und tr y a fr e s h
approach.
CANCER (June 21-July 22|
Don't lie pressured Into putting
anything on paper ur making
v e rb a l c o m m itm e n ts today
about which you feel uncomfort
able What you say or sign could
be used against you
LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Some
one upon whom you thought
you could depend might not Inable to help you today. This
person's personal obligations
could take precedence over your
needs.
Ih - i i c I I I s
(C11987. NEW SPAPER
TERPR1SE ASSN
EN
\H> NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A H N
CELEBRITY CIPHER
emtinr Cmxr UTO'osrox
u m m fromauoutnn* n, itnu
cmi andp>mm
l a d w la r M q M M r d i «a>
r«Mr • ( U 1 ««uaa A
* B S O
E D
M T O Z Q L W L R U O
U M R O F B X
L R M U M B X
D F E J
BE
M Z
W F M Q O
I T
W F O Z O F C O
A O Z B F K Q B M E T . *
A E K I U L Z
M B
—
J L Q L F B S K F .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION " I don I know wfiy wa r# haying (rouble at home
II can t be the Ians, because we d on't have many " — Dick W illiams
WIN AT BRIDGE
by Jim Davis
MV WORSE NATURE IS
NOT A PRETTV SIGHT
By Jam es Jacoby
When you are missing a queen
in a crucial side-suit, you try to
figure out which opponent has
greater length in the suit. Let's
see what South had lo go on In
today's four-spade contract
When the four of diamonds
was led. declarer rose with
dummy's king Iln case West had
under led Ihe ace). East won the
ace and relumed iIn* seven of
diamonds to West's 10. and
West tried to cash the queen.
Declarer ruffed and played a low
spade. West making the gcnid
play of winning his ace right
away. (Otherwise declarer would
win In dummy, play K-A o f clubs
and rulf a club, and get out with
a spade, eiulplavlng West.) West
then returned ids other spade.
Declarer won and then played
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
41 lagy pfam
n
0
n
n
by Bob Thaves
X PONT KNOW— THEflE A W T && A -SALE
GARFIELD
today. Mall SI to Astro-Graph,
c/o of this newspaper, I’ .O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH. 441013428 Be sure to slate your
zodiac sign
LIBRA ISepl 23 Oct 231 It's
Important today lhai you spend
vour lime on assignments that
you p e r s o n a l ! y d e e m
w o r th w h ile . I f y o u ’ re tinp rod u ctive, vou w on 't fe el
fulfilled.
SCORPIO lOct 24 Nov 221
You are innately a commanding
and ch arism a tic Individu al.
T h e s e a t t r i b u t e s wi l l be
amplified today, yet others will
not find thrm offensive.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec.
211 Let your Inherent sense o(
fairness come tnlo play today If
you arc required to manage a
complicated development. You
can smooth It over.
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jnn
19| Don't wait lor others to
Include you In their plans today.
Instead, create an event of your
own and Invite participants o|
vour own choosing
AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb. 19|
There are two promising areas
today that could be o f !mIh i rt a nee to you financially: One
provided a yield previously: the
other Is still untested.
PISCES (Feb. 20-Marrh 201
Tills slum Id Ik- the kind of day
you'll like, because you'll In- able
lo do things your way. II things
don't work out. you'll have only
youraell to blame.
n
0
□
n
by T.K. Ryan
three rounds of clubs, noting
thal West followed wllh the
4-9-J. Now what?
Il Is true that West might be
false-carding In the club suit If
so. dial would indicate that Ids
original holding In clubs was
J - 10-9-4 or Q-J-9-4 or even
Q-J-10-9-4. Now 1 ask you, with
any of those holdings, wouldn't
all of us prefer to lead a club on
th e o p e n in g In s te a d o f a
diamond away from Q-10-5-4'.'
We should assume that West
started with A-2 o f spades, four
diamonds and only three clubs.
T h a i lea ves him with four
hearts, so II Is twice as likely
that the queen Is with West as
w ith East. South th erefore
played West for the heart queen
and made 10 tricks.
am
north
♦ J9S3
YKJW
♦ K»l
♦ A 72
WEST
♦ A2
Yq7« 2
♦ Q 10 5 *
♦ J ‘J 4
EAST
♦
♦
♦
♦
64
54
AJi 7
q 10 B« 3
SOUTH
♦ K Q 10 1 7
♦ A 9§ 3
♦ 63
♦ K5
Vulnerable Both
Dealer. South
W’eti
North East
Pass
Pass
3♦
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ 4
South
1♦
4♦
by Leonard Starr
t
,
.
*
�Sunday, Sapt. S, 1W7-7C
Sanford HaraM, Sanford, FI
TONIGHT'S TV
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Raad
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1:30
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12:00
2:00
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■ 4 TRACK ANO FIELD World
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N |1 1 | MOVIE fa n ta ta t (19B0I
Sujanna ptatbatta John Garnet
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3:00
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12:15
t f NIGHT TRACKS
12:30
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Martin
3:30
r o t e n n is c o n t in u e s
8 H 0| TOUT MOWN 1 JOURNAL
1:00
■ I OFF TNI WALL
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4:00
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CMmpcnVWJl Nw h IN* O f* p <
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<1 SANFORD AMO ION
1:15
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1:30
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M<baat Cana Rcba>d Wdmarr
2:00
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2:15
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2:50
I O MOVtC Aba l neon * i t
n o t (19601 Raymond Mattay
Rum Gordon
5:30
B K 0 | WALL IT K IIT W i l l
•t HOGAN S HEROES
■ | l | COLLEGE FOOTBALL ICC
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1:00
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CM 10| FRUGAL OOURMIT
S H I CMARltS in CHARGE
1:05
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1:30
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7:30
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T o ANIMAL CRACK URS Ueng
Fym loolaga Rom ma TcRyo Broad
cattag Syiram Hoyt Alan T r x t* it
F>nad by Groamg Pant t o tta rt
Joanna Karnt K rt Camaron Tracay Goal and Ja<amy Unar at may
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8:30
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9:30
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10:00
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10:15
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10:30
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11:15
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11:30
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10.00
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11:00
B < LAUREL ANO HAR0V
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B (101 NEWTONS APPLE
11:30
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4:00
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3:30
r O MOVIE the m e George
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Peggy Cv*vna»t
t i MOVIE Satoad ma Sartor
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B 110| HEADACHE THE ANCIENT
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B (I) STAR SEARCH
8:30
B 4 NBC NEWS
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M (111 WHAT'S HAPPENING
NOW"
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7:00
O 4 OUR HOUSE Attar r « plane
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Canyon Pattage
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Indian maaiacia a cowboy wait ma
dead man t bancae
a ( l | BtLLV JOEL IN LONDON
1:00
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b o ti are forced to ybara a room
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S 110 | NATURE how wYdMe cupet
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MORNING
5:00
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DYSTROPHY TELETHON |MON|
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M I1 1 I TRANSFORMERS
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8:00
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8:05
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8:30
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6:35
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9:00
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8:30
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900
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DYSTROPHY TELETHON From
CAetart Palace a Lai Vegat and
locabont arounii me country tna
MuviJar Dyyitopby A llocation y
77nd annual fund tai yet Joining
Jetty l ear) a t baton a) hoytt are Ed
Mi Mahon Sammy Da«d Jr Cave,
Kaiem and Tony Orlando Alto
icbeduied to appear Patty Duke
Whoopi Goidbetg Jack Lemmon
Herb lithe Barry Mjnaow and
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Luc ue Ban Daphne Zufwga A lo cal
wurket laamt about tha pught cl ma
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naton and detonct dteamt (R) Z)
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Model (19SJI Joan Colknt, JonEnk Iteaum The owner of a Man
hattjn modetng agency pluck i a
handtoma Nevada rancher bom ooururity and proceedi lo torn nan
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SbwIoCK Hoimet II A yOuhg yoke,
kb baa to a murdated buildet ad
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on the night of the ctana and a ik t
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i l NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
9:30
M i l l ) TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW
Sketcbet include a mothat |Mau
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man who alwayt lote at a tavgavg
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10:00
>1 ( t t | INN HEWS
(D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
All lot Love Defying hat patent a
13 year old gat befriend! a man
dyhg bom me eltectt ol being
atted during Work) Wat I Frank
may and Depot an Stoket Hat (Rl
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CD (t) G L O W WRESTLING
10:30
a (11) BOB NEWHART
11:00
I a f ONEWS
M | t ! | SECRET3 O f SUCCESS
fO 110| ADAM SMITH S MONEY
ssr.
| (10) MYSTERY (WED)
■ 110) NATIONAL OEOOAAPHIC
SPECIAL |THU)
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12305
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T O ALL MY CHILDREN
M (111 OFCK VAN DYKE
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1:30
FRIENDS
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• ITO) FRENCH CHEF (TUII
• (10) JUSTIN WILSON 6 LOUIS
IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS
(WED)
•
1101 WOOOWRIOHri SHOP
(THU)
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2.35
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T O OPRAH WINFREY
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B I !0| NEW SOUTHERN co o king
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2:30
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4:30
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5:00
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B 110) ECONOMICS USA ITHUI
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5:05
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5:30
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■
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■ I JERRY LEWIS MUSCULAR
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B 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY
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14 MOVIE
10:05
10:30
U 4 CLASSIC CONCENTRATION
(FRI. TUE-THU)
S) (10) INNOVATION (FRI)
a t 110) WILO AMERICA |MON|
S I KOI PROFILES of NATURE
HUE)
B 110) LIVING BOOT (WEO)
8 110) NEWTON S APPLE |THU)
11:00
B 4 SCRABBLE |FRI)
B < JERRY LEWIS TELETHON
CONTINUES (MON)
0 4 TO BE ANNOUNCED
1 O PRICE IS RIGHT
J O WHO S THE BOSS’
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(D (10) NIVEN JOURNEYS (WED)
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11:30
f ) t WHEEL OF FORTUNE |FRI.
TUE-THU)
3 OJE0PAR0YT
AFTERNOON
Father's Death Closes Ugly
Chapter In Daughter's Life
DEAR ABET: My father died
recently of a heart attack. He
wan 63. My mother said I was
not w elcom e ul his funeral
brruiihr I had taken him to court
fo r s e x u a lly m o les tin g m y
4-yrar old daughter. I testified In
court that my lather had also
molested me and my older sister
between the ages of 4 and H Wc
hail i4)1d our mother at I hr lime,
but Dad drilled II and Mom
accused of us lying.
I’ve had therapy since, which
hrl|>rd me -i lot. but I really
wanted tn go to Dad's funeral
because I needed (o see him
dead In his easkri so I could
finally say. "It s over: he's gone
forever!"
My mother blamed me for
Dad's death. She said the stress
of the trial caused tt. Abby.
please encourage children to get
therapy, tl got mine at the
YW CA.I If d hadn't been for the
therapy. I never would have
tjeeii ablr to deal with that ugly
chapter In my life, which af
fected me more than I realized
My daughter is also getting
therapy. Thanks for Id lin g me
get this off my chest.
WHOLE AGAIN IN INDIANA
DEAR WHOLE AGAIN: Don't
thank me. That's what I'm here
O 4 NEWS (FRI. TUE-THU)
t a ’ onews
» ( I t ) BOB NEWHART
a (10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS
(FR!|
O) 1101 BERGERAC (MON)
DEAR ABBY: I am being
driven to distraction by m y
h u sb a n d 's c u rs in g . At th e
slightest provocation he will use
the laird’s name, ethnic slurs,
toilet words and a variety of
other vulgarities, l-ast week, my
H year-old son missed his favor
ite TV show and — you guessed
tl — he lei go with a vulgar word
Ills father uses when he loses Ills
temper I am heartsick.
I've told my husband how I
frcl. He has many wonderful
(pjalllles. but I don't know how
much eurslng l can lake. I am
becoming obsessed with this. Is
Ibis my problem or hLs. and
what can I <lo about It?
HAD IT IN RICHMOND. VA.
DEAR ABBT: Thirteen years
ago I married a woman I loved
very much, and still do. Howev
er. the love I had for her Is fading
because when 1 married her. she
had a lO-yrar-old daughter who
— 13 years later — Is still living
with us!
Abby. when I married this
women. I accepted her lO-ycarold daughter with open arms
and raised her as my own. hut Is
this daughter expected to live
with us forever?
READY TO LEAVE
DEAR READY: That would
In' a good question to ask your
wife — anil her daughter. All
children should clear out when
they reach legal age. unless, o f
course, the parents want ihenrio*
live at home and they (the grown
chlldrrni prefer tt.
Movie Is Steamy Fun
IN MOVIE THEATERS
THE BIG EASY (HI Ironically,
| u s i when we've b e e n primed l o
expect less sex In our AIDS-era
m o v ie s , a lo n g c o m e s th e
w l n d s h I e 1d - f o g g I n g n e w
romantic romedy thriller "T h e
Hlg Easy." The movie Is steamy
fun — a probable commercial
breakthrough movie for director
Jim McBride, whose career up to
now has been most notable for
Ills avant-garde hit "D a v id
Holzman's Dtary."
Set In an affectionately ren
dered. Iixise and lax New Or
leans. "T h e Big Easy" brings
R cm y M cS w aln . a lik a b le ,
p l e a s u r e - s e e k i n g (and
m inor-bribe-taking) hom icide
detective (Dennis {juanll. into
contact with Anne Osborn, a
morally upright assistant district
attorney (Ellen Barkln) who halls
from up north. While Anne Is
poking her nose Into local police
Im proprieties, she's also being
introduced by Remy to the
easy-going, down-hom e New
Orleans style — literally letting
down her hair with him In a
bedroom scene that sizzles.
The movie's plot Is only ser
viceable thriller stuff, though It
does provide a juicy, tableturning role for Ned Beatty, who
appears as Kemy's ultimately
shady superior officer (and us Ills
stepfather-lo-be!). What keeps
the film cooking Is the evenly
bala n ced sp arrin g betw een
Remy and Anne. She may be
uptight and need lo loosen up.
but his easy approach to life
holds more uneasy acceptance ol
corruption than he realizes.
Quald and Barkln are great
together. Quald has a flamboy
antly satisfying Cajun accent,
and B a rk ln fin d s a fre s h
approach to an es se n tia lly
c l Ic h e d p rim -In to- p r in c e s s
l cans form at Ion. The movie Is full
of eccentric, colorful characters:
Performing In it seems to have
been the actors' equivalent of
parading at Mardl Gras. GRADE:
3 stars.
WISH YOU WERE HERE (R)
Slxteen-ycar-old English new
comer Emily Lloyd has an exu
berant sauciness as the bold
te e n a g e
12:00
for Headers. If you ilon'l know
where therapy Is available In
your community, contact your
social services, county welfare
ass4M-latlon. any women's rights
organization, or write to me.
DEAR WIFE: X-ratcd lan
guage Is his problem — but It
becomes yours when It offends
you. and your child picks up the
habit. Suggestion (ir l a large
hur. and "fine*' your husband a
dollar every time he utters an
ethnic slur, toilet word or some
o th e r v u lg a rity . S om etim es
w h e n s o m e o n e m u st p a y
through the nose lor what comes
out of his mouth, hr learns
faster.
h e ro in e
o f
F IL M E T E R
W h a t's n e w In
m o v ie s and video
R obert D lM stteo
and an engaging overblle. Lloyd
might be a freer, bawdy Hay ley
Mills. She easily embodies the
beguiling rebelliousness of a girl
who can't lit Into the values of a
seaside British lown In 11)51
Eventually taking up with her
father's middle-aged friend (Torn
Bell), by whom she becomes
pregnant, the girl goes her own
way — and yet comes out all
right.
This handsome movie has a
seductively melancholy beach
selling, a gentle air of nostalgia
and some of the crazy licen
tiousness of "Personal Services."
The outline o f the story —
British girl turns to sr-x and
defiant behavior because she
misses her dead mother and
needs to feel loved — may lie
familiar, and the heroine can be
almost too uninhibited to he
true. But I.eland gives Ihls
potentially drab and dark malerial a bright, cheeky, lyrical
treatment. GRADE: 3 stars.
NEW HOME VIDEO
THE STEPFATHER IK) Em
bassy. A79.95. Joseph Ruben
directed Ihls deft little thriller
(written by crime writer Donald
E. Westlake). It lets you sr-e
whrre It's going right from the
start — but still manages to
scare the living daylights out of
you. The movie Is the study o f a
compulsive man ITcrry O'Quinn)
who tries to achieve the perfect
American family life: Instead he
becom es a serial killer, d e
stroying the Im perfect wives and
children for whom he keeps
DELTONA
C IN E M A
PATRICK
DEMPSEY
CAN’T
BUY ME
LOVE
t h is
directorial debut by scriptwriter
Da v i d L e la n d ( " P e r s o n a l
Services," "Mona Llsa' l. A pre
tty blue-eyed blonde with a
mischievously curled upper lip
RIGHTIT 7 00 S IS PM
In ta Y -s ta ts P la z a
5 7 4 -9 0 0 0
falling In the iltle role. Terry
O'Quinn exudes a chilling blend
of moral rectitude and raging,
murderous purtnmtsm. GRADE:
3 stars
W AITING FOR THE MOON
(PC-13) Key Vidro. $79.98. A
portrait o f the extraordinary
friendship between Gertrude
Stein and Alice B. Toklas. set In
Paris In the 1920s and '30s. Che
story Is told In fragments akin to
S t e in 's m o d e rn is t lit e r a r y
experiments. Too much poetic
license and noi enough dramatic
m o m en tu m lim it J ill Godm llo w 's ev o c a tiv e bill slow
low-budget 19H7 feature.
Linda llunt makes Alice Into a
more assertive woman than she
apparently was. but her jH-rforniance works on its own terms.
Linda Bassett, on the other
band, misses an essential por
tion of Stein’s charisma and
force. There’s also a terrible
caricature ol Ernest Hemingway
by Bruce McGill. GRADE: 2
stars.
_____
F ilm g r a d in g 4 sta rs —
excellent. 3 st.irs — good. 2 stars
— fair. I star — poor.
i ii in ^ i iiiu iii mi I M
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K —SentecS H tnM , Senfer*, FI.
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I c A lM 2 im * tf i
© 1967 United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
1
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urnm iintin n nm m $ 1500
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i n n a rin n pa ei
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CLUES ACROSS:
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ITS MOM DUN AGOODDIAL ITS AIMROWL
FRONTEND
A LIG N M E N T SPECIAL
m u i
lo rd s
13
IS
19
21.
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lAtitw.fi To Prevtoua Wook'i Prtzaword It on Pag. 2C)
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5 From lime lo lima. I her* art article* featuring nomad* living
In lonely ——.
.STATE
Looking for an automobile service depart
ment you can trust can be a mad scramble. You
find one place that does good work but then you
get the bill. Another place may not charge
much but your car still doesn’t run right.
CLUES DOWN.
4. N aturally. If o n e '* badly — — II leave* a lasting Im p r.ta io n .
PHONE _______________________________________________
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21 Secret agent
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Taking The Lead For Catholic Women
(Non)Contt
T la s s t k y
T r u a r t B jg
By J u i C u M lk trry
Harold Staff Writer
Wllh Pope John Paul scheduled to
arrive In Miami Thursday for a lour
of several cities In the United States,
wom en's groups Including some
from within the Catholic church,
have selxed on the occasion to
protest the pope's stand on several
Issues.
The Vatican's refusual to allow
ordination of women, which has
alienated many nuns, and the pope's
adamant stand on birth control and
test tube babies are a few o f the
controversial Issues facing American
Catholics.
But for Winkle LeFlls. a member of
All Souls Parish In Sanford, accept
ing the Holy Father's word without
question Is just part of being a good
Catholic.
After years of helping her husband
run the family ranch In Osteen while
raising eight children and doing
volunteer work. LeFlls has launched
a successful new career In the
competitive business of convention
planning.
LeFlls said she Is excited about the
Pope's upcoming visit to Miami. She
has been Invited to go and she Is
getting her credentials In order, but
will only be one o f the multitude. It
will not be the first time she has seen
the Pope. She went to a papal
audience In Rome several years ago.
"H e Is a warm, loving, gentle man
and we've been blessed to have
him.” she said.
In her role as a Catholic woman,
she Is Involved In leadership posi
tions. locally, nationally and In
ternationally.
LeFlls serves as chairman of the
All Souls School Hoard and a lector
at All Souls. She Is chairman of
Diocese and Florida council of
Catholic Women Rural Life Com
m ittee. and Is on the National
Council of Catholic Bishops com
mittee on the Role of Women In
Society and the Church.
" I ’m not bothered about not or
daining women to the priesthood."
she said, "but I feel qualified women
should be Included In the de-
clslon-maklng process. Girls can
serve us altar servers und lectors. I
would like to see a study done on
w om en b e in g ord a in ed to the
dluconate. which means they could
do everything a priest could but heur
confessions and say Mass."
Earlier this summer, she went to
London where she was one of three
delegates representing the United
States at the World Union of Catholic
W om en's O rganizations (WUCOI
General Assembly at Dlgby Stuart
College. Roehampton. In addition to
the delegates there were 19 ob
servers from the United States at the
meeting.
In all there were 350 women
representing 62 countries In the
30-mllllon member World Union of
Catholic Women's Organizations at
the meeting.
" I learned a lot about people by
meeting these women. The women
from Africa were very outgoing It
was like opening a window with
fresh air coming In." she said.
LeFlls will represent the National
C om m ittee o f C atholic Church
Women on the WUCO board for the
region o f the U.S. and Canada over
the next four years.
"I'm very blessed to have had this
opportunity to attend and represent
the nation over the next four years."
she said. "F o r a rancher's wife,
homemaker and mother of eight
from little Osteen to do this Is very
exciting."
Among the priority Issues dis
cussed at the General Assembly In
England, were the family and the
protection o f life from conception to
natural death: education for women
and literacy; trafficking In human
beings sold Into slavery and pro
stitution: shelter for the homeless.
"Shelter for the homeless Is a
problem everywhere In the world."
LeFlls said. " I was In Orlando In
June to attend a meeting In a
downtown church and there was a
young Hispanic girl with all of her
belongings In a bag who had taken
refuge In an alcove."
She found that women from third
world countries have very different
concerns than those here. Instead of
Issues like sexist language, ordina
tion o f women, biomedical tech
niques and Invttro fertilization for
childless couples, they are con
cerned about Issues such as having a
safe water supply, enough food for
their families, denial of property
ownership and rights of widows,
education for their children and
polygamy.
LeFlls Is co-owner ol a convention
planning business. Classic Conven
tions In Orlando, which she started
18 months ago. "W ith the children
raised." she said. " I expanded my
vision In something I have wanted to
do and was finally able to do It. We
have four conventions booked In
October. It Is Interesting and gives
me an opportunity to meet a lot of
Interesting people from a variety of
backgrounds."
Some of the convention groups she
has worked with Include the Pro-Life
organization. National Morality In
the Media. Catholic Charities and
Florida Catholic adm inistrators.
Boa CATHOLIC. Paga 40
Sclonc* Update
Racing For Antarctica, The World's Icebox
CHRISTCHURCH. New Zealand
IUPI) — U.S. Navy Cmdr. Robert
Harler got peels of laughter from the
usually staid New Zealand Antarctic
Society this month when he told
members about one of the world's
most exclusive fraternities — the
South Pole's 300-Degree Club.
T o gain membership, he said, you
first have to be one of the 18 or so
m en who spend the w inter at
America's Amundscn-Scott Base at
the geographic South Pole.
When It gets to be minus-100
degrees outside the geodesic dome
statloiuyou make a mad dash Into
the bleak. Icy environment, then
rush back Into a sweltering 200degree sauna.
"But there's more." said Harler. a
former Navy pilot from Moundsvllle.
W.Va. "You have to run back out
Into the Ice again, naked, and have
your picture taken. I'm sorry to say
the pictures are not part o f this slide
presentation."
The 300-Degree Club Is the legacy
o f a life or-death race for the discov
ery o f the Pole by Norwegian explor
er Roald Amundsen and Britain's
Robert Falcon Scott at the turn of
the century.
With a five-man team and 52
huskies. Amundsen was first to
reach the Pole on Dec. 14. 1911.
while a shattered Scott arrived a
month later. The Briton died with
his party during a blizzard on the
return Journey.
Now the dog sleds have been
replaced by snowmobiles, and giant
c a m o fla g e d C -I3 0 s ferry m en.
women and supplies to some of the
nearly 50 scientific research stations
operated by 14 nations at the bottom
of the world.
The grand prize Is untold riches
from oil and minerals deposits on the
continent — bigger than the United
States and Mexico combined — that
Is already exciting some nations,
a n g erin g others, and w orry in g
environmentalists.
The administration of Antarctica,
the coldest, driest and windiest
continent where 90 percent of the
world's fresh water Is kept In frozen
storage. Is based on a unique 1961
treaty.
The Antarctic Treaty pledged 18
signatories. Including the United
Slates, the Soviet Union and Britain,
to preserve the continent as a
bastion o f scientific research, free of
militarization, with mutual Inspec
tion rights of research facilities.
Today, the United States and
Soviet Union claim no territory on
Quirks
A n ta r c t ic a , but s e v e n o f the
signatories do. the foremost being
Australia, which claims 2.2 million
square miles, fully 42 percent of the
entire continent.
Although the claims are not re
cognized by any other country, the
30-year treaty, due for renewal In
1991, does not dispute any territorial
assertions. It does, however, prohibit
any new claims.
Since 1982. the treaty members,
branded by non-signatory develop
ing nations as a "rich man’s club."
h a v e b een s e c r e tly t r y in g to
establish u framework for possible
exploitation of Antarctica's yet un
tapped oil and mineral resources.
New Zealand, which Is chairing
the negotiations, announced last
December that Its scientists had
found traces of hydrocarbons In the
Ross Dependency Area, and an
nounced. "there may well be reser
voirs of oil."
" I f we don't have u framework."
said U.S. negotiator Tucker Scully,
"then sometime when there's a
worldwide shortage (of a mineral),
development will be taking place In a
desperate environment when we
couldn't get controls."
The Greenpeace environmental
group, which recently established Its
own Antarctic research station, has
predicted that oil exploration on
Antarctica will prove catastrophic.
"A n oil spill In the temperate
climate ofT Texas took 10 months to
contain, but In Antarctica. It would
take 100 times longer to break
down." said Tim Gentle, a Green
peace spokesman In Auckland.
"O il from a spill could be trapped
in the Ice for centuries, and just In
the normal drilling operations, a lot
of mud. slit and toxic materials
would be released Into the ocean,
which harbors the world's most
fragile ecosystems." he said.
Several countries have come under
criticism for allegedly disturbing the
Antarctic environment.
"Som e Chinese played football
with penguins, kicking them over
the side of a cltfT. and disturbed some
scientific experiments by the neigh
boring West Germans." Gentle said.
"T h e Chinese government was
very apologetic about It and said
they would make sure their workers
were properly briefed In the future."
he added.
"But the French made no apology
for blowing up penguins to build an
airstrip at their base of Dumont
d'Urville."
See ANTARCTIC, Page 4D
Retirement Sweepstakes,
Win Big And Lose Big
Announcer: WIN big! LOSE big! Yet. ladles and
gentlemen. It's time now for America’s favorite
blg-money game, the game where our contestants
can not only WIN big. but they can LOSE big as
well! Yes, ladles and gentlemen. It's time for
Social Security Sweepstakes! And here's your
hoot for the Sweepstakes. Jack Dandy)
Dandy: Thank you. Bob Stevens. And with us
as always we have the lovely card-turner. Banna
Blue. Here's Banna!
Banna:
Dandy: Thank you. Banna! Now. for you folks
at home, remember that In Social Security
Sweepstakes our contestants can not only W IN:
BIG. they can LOSE BIG as well — they can
actually come away with more than 9100,000
lesa than what they had when they came In! And
they have no choice about playing the game. Isn't
that right. Banna?
Banna:
Dandy: Right you are. Banna! And now. Bob!
Stevens, can you introduce our lucky or unlucky,’
contestants?
Announcer: I can Indeed. Jack Dandy I Our first
contestants are John and Mary Elder. John
worked as a welder all hla life, earning an average
wage. He retired In I960 at the age of 65.
Dandy: Welcome, uh. John and Mary. Are you'
nervous?
t
John and Mary: Yes.
Announcer: Our next contestants are Mark and;
Barbara Yuppie. Mark and Barbara are baby;
boomers and are lawyers In Davenport. Iowa.Dandy: Welcome. Mark and Barbara. As a;
two-earner couple, you must be really nervous!
•
Mark and Barbara: Yes.
Announcer: And last, but certainly not least, we;
have Case and Jessica Future. Case and Jessica'
actually won't be bom until 1990; they'll be
married in 2015. and Case will retire from hla.
average job as a flight officer for Saturn Escapes.'
Inc. In 2055.
;
Dandy: Welcome. Case and Jessica! Since you:
haven't even been bom. I'll bet this Is your first
time on television. Are you nervous?
Case and Jessica: Yes.
Dandy: They'll be a cute couple, won't they
Banna?
Banna:
Dandy: Right you are. Banna! And now,
without further ado. let's get to our game.
Contestants, as you know, when It's your turn,
Banna will turn the Card o f Fortune, which will
tell you how much you win or lose during a
lifetime on Social Security. We take your future
retirement benefits, your future Social Security
taxes, adjust for Inflation and the Interest you
could have earned on the tax money, and come
up with the current value to you of the retirement
program! All our WIN and LOSE totals are based
on estimates by economists at the National
Bureau of Economic Research!
You have no choices, and there's nothing you
can do to change your fate! Are you ready,
contestants?
Contestants: Yes.
Dandy: Are you ready. Banna?
Banna:
Dandy: All right! Let's start with Case and
Jessica, our future couple. Banna Is turning your
card and ... Oh! I'm sorry! It looks like you loscl
I'm afraid Social Security will leave you 930.000
worse off In current dollars!
Case and Jessica: Thanks. Jack.
Dandy: Tough break! And now. Banna 1$
turning the card for our two-earner couple. Mark
and Barbara. Mark and Barbara are both 41.
Banna Is turning the card, and ... Oh no! I'nt
sorry. Mark and Barbara! You lose big! You load
9130,000! Better luck next time!
Mark and Barbara: There won't be a next tlmr.
Jack.
Dandy: Oh. right. Well, how about our retired
welder and his wife, John and Mary. Banna Is
turning the card and ... Hurray! John and Mary
win big! They cornc out ahead by more than
960.000!
Well, folks. I'm afruld w,e're out o f time, right
Banna?
Banna:
Announcer: Right you are. Jack and Banna!
have no consolation prizes for our big
except to remind them of our motto: It's not
you play the game. It's whether you WIN
that counts! And to WIN. you should
born earlier! Good night!
BLOOM COUNTY
b y
Berke Breathed
Wanted: Benefits Galore
And No Work Feb. 29th
NEW Y O R K (U P I) M ost Job s e e k e r s are
taught to be assertive In
job Interviews, but some
a p p lic a n t s m a y h a v e
learned their lesson a little
too well, according to a
N ew Y ork recru itm en t
firm.
At least one job appli
cant asked for three weeks
p a id v a c a t io n b e fo r e
s t a r t in g w o r k , w h ile
another demanded mem
bership for his entire fami
ly at a local zoo. according
to top executives polled on
th e m ost unusual d e
mands and requests they
have heard as employers.
One enterprising appli
cant even wanted extra
pay for any time spent
"thinking about w ork" at
night or during weekends,
said the survey released
Monday by the Robert Half
Inc. recruiting firm.
One Job applicant In
sisted his employer pay to
fly h is c h a m p io n s h ip
horses from Australia,
while another demanded
the company pay kennel
boarding fees for his dogs
when he traveled, the ex
ecutives reported.
Days o ff also played
h e a v ily In a p p lic a n ts '
q u e s t io n s , th e s tu d y
found.
S e v e r a l p r o s p e c t iv e
employees wanted to take
off — with pay. of course
— Elvis Presley's birthday,
the first day o f the World
Series and Feb. 29 every
Leap Year.
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�Sanford Herald
(DSPS « M N )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, Sept. 6, 1987 — 2D
Wayi.e D. Doyle, Publisher
Themes Oierdene, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: 3 Months. 914.97:6 Months. 928.33: Year.
953.55. In State Mall: 3 Months. 921.27; 8 Months. 938.83:
Year. 972.45. lAmount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales
Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 921 84:8 Months 940 56:
Year 978.00.
Don't Delay
Sentencings
Most criminologists agree that the certainty
of punishment, rather than Its severity. Is the
m ost effective deterrent to crim inals.
Therefore, sentencing reform was an Integral
part of the Comprehensive Crime Control Act
passed by Congree three years ago. So why
are some lawmakers shrinking from the very
mechanism that could ensure that persons
who commit federal crimes serve the time
they have coming to them?
Last April, the federal commission that
Congress created to eliminate wide disparities
In sentencing submitted guidelines that. If
approved, will make punishment more un
iform and more certain. The guidelines are
supposed to take effect Nov. 1, assuming
Congress does not Invalidate them with yet
another statute.
Under the proposed formula, federal sen
tences would be based upon the seriousness
of the crime and the dangerousness of the
criminal. Each crime would be assigned a
numerical rating that. In turn, would specify
the appropriate sentence. Federal Judges
could depart from the guidelines for any
"aggravating or mitigating" circumstance, so
long as they give their reasons In writing.
Such a departure would be grounds for appeal
by either prosecutor or defendant. Also,
paroles would be phased out over five years,
and time off for good behavior would be
limited.
Under this truth-ln-sentenclng. for exam
ple. a felon sentenced to 14 years would
actually serve the lion's share of his prison
term. That would be a welcome change from
the present system, whereby criminals are
routinely paroled before serving half of their
sentences. O f those granted early release,
nearly 50 percent commit new crimes or
violate the conditions of their parole.
Which brings us back to the backpedalers
on Capitol Hill. They are being pressured by a
coalition of federal Judges, defense lawyers
and assorted civil libertarians who contend
that sentencing guidelines would restrict
Judicial discretion and would overwhelm the
crowded federal-prison system. Responding
to such pressure, the commission has sug
gested that Congress delay the Implementa
tion of the new guidelines until August 1988
to allow additional time to study the matter.
What goes on here? The commission spent
18 months in public hearings and study
before submitting the sentencing guidelines
to Congress. Further delay would only
undermine the Intent of the 1984 law. which
Is to ensure that criminals serve their alloted
time behind bars.
It should be recalled that the Com
prehensive Crime Control Act sailed through
Congress because of a bipartisan coalition
that Included Sens. Strom Thurmond and
Ted Kennedy. The moral Imperative that
prompted Its passage then Is no less pressing
today. The federal-sentencing guidelines
should be Implemented on Nov. 1. as
scheduled.
PLEASE WRITE
L e t t e r s to th e e d it o r a re w e lc o m e fo r
p u b lic a tio n . A l l le t t e r s m u st be s ig n e d and
In c lu d e a m a ilin g a d d re s s and. I f p o s s ib le , a
te le p h o n e n u m ber. T h e Smaford Hermld r e
s e r v e s th e r ig h t to e d it le t t e r s to a v o id lib e l
a n d to a c co m m o d a te sp a ce.
BERRYS WORLD
HELEN THOMAS
Reagan Plans Busy September Traveling
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) W h ite H ou se
spokesman Marlin Fltzwater says President
Reagan will have a busy September with four
major speeches and three or four trips.
Among his activities will be a meeting with
Pope John II In Miami, a trip to Philadelphia to
celebrate the 200th anniversary o f the founding
o f the U.S. Constitution, and his annual address
to the U.N. General Assembly.
Fltzwater Indicated that Reagan, who has not
had a news conference since June I I . will be too
busy to hold one this month.
White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater has
lightened the atmosphere o f news briefings
compared with the tensions and frequent
hostility during the days of his predecessor.
Larry Speakes. Humor abounds and substance
Is at a premium.
Fltzwater uses his wit as a weapon to deflect
questions he does not want to answer. The more
acerbic Speakes resorted to ridicule and taunt
ing to subdue his protagonists.
In the dog days In Santa Barbara. Calif., where
Reagan vacations, reporters rely on Washington
headlines for their questions.
The president did take time out during his
three-week vacation at his mountalntop ranch
to give high profile lobbying to his two current
crusades — the confirmation o f the nomination
of Judge Robert Bork to the Supreme Court and
support for the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels,
or Contras, during a period when two Central
American peace plana are being tested.
Otherwise for Reagan It has been riding and
chopping wood. Just like always, during most of
the one year he has spent In California during
his two-terms as president.
Fltzwater's briefings always begin on a Jocular
note In Santa Barbara.
On one occasion. Fltzwater began this way:
"W ell, the big news today Is Joan Collins got
divorced."
"That was two days ago." a reporter observed.
" I only comment after the fact anyway." said
Fltzwater.
"Is she being escorted by the U.S. Navy, also."
he was asked.
"N o .” another correspondent wisecracked.
"But the fleet knows her."
“ I better not touch that on e."
Fltzwater.
grinned
When Fltzwater announced that B. Jay
Cooper was coming aboard as a deputy press
secretary, a reporter asked: "What does the 'B'
stand for?"
"T h e 'B' ts B' as In a letter." Fltzwater
replied. "There's no — "
"L ik e 'Harry S. Trum an'." he was asked.
"Th at's right, or B. Jay." he replied.
"It really doesn't stand for anything?" a
reporter pressed.
"N o ." Fltzwater said: "It's Just B. Moms do
that and I don't know why they do It. but they
did It to him ."
When Fltzwater announced that Vice Presi
dent George Bush will embark on a European
tour. Including Poland, to confer with top
leaders. Sept. 24. returning Oct. 3. he was
asked. "Did somebody die?"
"T h ey will die ... after he gels there." Joked a
reporter In reference to Bush's frequent trips as
head of U.S. delegations to stale funerals.
WILLIAM RUSHER
SCIENCE WORLD
Why Nunn
Said No
To Race
Young
Suicides
Dwindling
Former Sen. Paul Laxalt's de
cision not to enter the race for the
Republican presidential nomination
and Sen. Sam Nunn’s superficially
similar decision not to enter the
Democratic race nicely Illuminate,
by their real distin ctions, the
sharply different actual situations In
the two parties.
Sen. L a x a lt w as fa c in g the
formidable task of beating at least
four rivals — Bush. Dole, Kemp and
Robertson — who already have
relatively strong grass-roots organi
zations and big war chests. In
addition, he would be competing
against still others — duPont. Haig
and maybe more — already In the
wings and eager to make an Impact
on the national scene. In the
circumstances. Laxalt's decision
was prudent and probably Inevita
ble.
Sen. Nunn, on the other hand,
would have been taking on what Is
widely agreed to be the weakest
field of potential Democratic can
didates In m any years. O ther
possible nominees thought to be
more formidable — Gov. Mario
Cuomo of New York and Sen. Bill
Bradley o f New Jersey — had
already firmly taken themselves out
of consideration. Large sums of
money for the cam paign were
known to be ready to be put at Sen.
Nunn's disposal If only he would say
the word. G ranted. In politics
nothing Is certain: but Nunn surely
seemed to have a good chance at the
top spot and a virtual guarantee of
the second. If only he would run.
Yet he declined, w hy. In heaven's
name?
There Is no point In doubting the
Influence o f the factors Sen. Nunn
mentioned In explaining his de
cision: his desire to concentrate on
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee (of which he ts chairman)
and to have more time with his
family. But It Is In the nature of
politicians to run for office, the
higher the better, and there Is no
escaping the conclusion that. In the
end. Sam Nunn decided not to seek
th e D e m o c r a t ic p r e s id e n t ia l
nomination because he didn't think
It was worth having. This theory
has th e a dded m e r it o f a lso
explaining the similar decisions of
C uom o and B rad ley, and the
lackluster quality o f the remainder
o f the Democratic field.
It Is. however, truly extraordinary
that the Democratic party — which,
after all. regularly elects majorities
o f both Houses of Congress —
should find Itself In this situation.
The reason Is that congressional
and presidential majorities are put
together In very different ways.
By Ualtad Press International
TOM TIEDE
Ripon? Rip-Off?
RIPON. Wls. INEA) - You've no
doubt heard that the Republican
Party Is engaged In something of a
dispute regarding the future of the
organization. The members are
debating which of a half dozen
presidential candidates should next
lead the group and the nalion.
But some of the Republicans are
also locked In a dispute about the
group's past. This one concerns the
paternal origins of Ihclr organiza
tion. In recent years, people from a
half dozen communities have laid
claim to the distinction of living In
the one and only birthplace of the
Grand Old Party.
Ripon. for example. The locals say
th e p a r t y wa s f o r me d In a
downtown schoolhousc on March
20. 1854. The school has been
preserved; It's also been designated
as a national landmurk. and there Is
a lettered signboard In front that
says this Is where It all started, from
Abraham Lincoln to Ronald Rcagun.
And yet tell that to Jackson.
Mich., or to Crawfordsvlllc. Iowa.
The people In those places think the
Ripon boast Is misplaced. They
have sites and claims of their own
on the subject. For that matter, so
do Danville. III. and no less than
three cities In Pennsylvania: Pitt s b u r g h . L a n c a s t e r and
Philadelphia.
Who's right?
Who knows.
The only thing everyone agrees
on Is approximate history. The
party was formed somewhere in the
middle 19th century. The Demo
crats and Whigs had dominated
politics to the time, but they began
to splinter over the question of
whether the nation should permit
slavery In the newly formed western
territories.
Alvan Bovay was a Wisconsin
legislator then. He was also an
abolitionist and did not think the
Democrats or Whigs reflected Ills
moral philosophy. Ripon loyalists
say the local hero started thinking
about forming a new party as early
as 1852. and thought the numr
Republican had a satisfying "charm
and prestige."
Bovay Is said to have put his
thoughts Into action when Congress
enacted the Kansas-Nebraska Act of
1854. That law let settlers In the
West decide whether to allow slav
ery In their territories. Disgusted.
Bovay cal l ed a meet i ng of
b r e a k a w a y s
In
t h e
R i p o n
schoolhouse. and 53 voters, at
tended.
The meeting did not set any bells
ringing Ripon was then as now far
from the center o f political atten
tion. Yet Bovay felt the gathering
was monumental. "W e went Into
the little meeting as Whigs. Free
Sollers and Democrats." he said,
and came out as the first Re
publicans In the United States.
Well, maybe. But there are folks
In Crawfordsvlllc. Iowa, who do not
think so. They say a reformer
named Samuel Rankin started or
ganizing Republicans there In Feb
ruary 1854: that was a month
before the Ripon meeting, and the
argument Is that Crawfordsvllle
gave the Idea to those who followed.
Then there Is Jackson. Mich.
Republicans there say the meetings
In Ripon and Crawfordsvllle were all
very well, except they were In
formal. They say the GOP did not
become official until July 6. 1854.
when activists held a convention In
Jackson to write a platform and
select candidates for state office.
And even that form ality was
limited to the parochial level. Thus
Pennsylvania Republicans say they
also have a claim. They feel the
party was formed ocean to ocean In
1856. when there was a gathering
In Pittsburgh (attended by Abraham
Lincoln and Horace Greeley), and
later that year In Philadelphia,
when the first national convention
was conducted.
Tw enty-five years o f spiraling
suicide rates among teenagers and
young adults may be coming to an
end as the last of the baby boom
approaches middle age. researchers
report.
But the boom could return In the
late 1990s when their children
again swell the ranks of 15- to
24-year-olds, according to a study
published recently In the American
Journal of Psychiatry.
The researchers based their pre
dictions on an epidemiological and
demographic study dating from
1933 that Indicates the more
teenagers there are In a population,
the more likely they are to kill
themselves.
As the population of teenagers
and young adults drop, so does their
suicide rate, said the author of the
s tu d y . Dr. Paul H o llln g e r . a
p s y c h i a t r i s t
at
Rush-Presbyterlan-St. Luke's Medi
cal Center In Chicago.
Holllnger said the rate of suicide
— as well as the uctual number of
cases — Increases as the population
Increases.
C urrent figu res Indicate the
suicide rate among teens and young
adults has reached a plateau after
decades o f rising steadily and may
actually be dropping off.
It has gone from a high of 13.6
suicides per 100.000 In 1977 for
that age group to 11.9 per 100.000
In 1983.
J o b S tr e s s S a lts
The number of workers suing
th eir em p loyers because they
believe their Jobs have caused
stress-related Illnesses has In
creased substantially, according to a
new report from the Bureau of
National Affairs.
The report notes these employees
ore receiving substantial monetary
rew ards from the courts. One
em ployee was recently awarded
more than 9300.000 for anxiety and
stress because he feared contracting
asbestos-related diseases while on
the Job.
Many businesses have attempted
to alleviate stress In the workplace
by providing employees with stress
reduction seminars and professional
counseling services, the report
states. Some have even offered such
unusual services os massages and
live comedians In the office.
But a survey of state's laws shows
that 27 reconglze that physical
Illnesses can be the result of emo
tional and mental causes. In six
states, mental disabilities caused by
everyday workplace stress may be
compensated, according to the re
port.
JACK ANDERSON
Moscow Could Be U.S. Banks' Waterloo
B y J a ck A n d e rs o n
A n d Joseph S pear
"You have a genetic Haw — a rare Inherited
predisposition for hot fudge sundaes."
WASHINGTON - As If American
bankers don't have enough worries
about the $400 billion In shaky
loans outstanding to Third World
countries, they have also embarked
on a dangerous search for profits In
Moscow. The bankers are strangely
unconcerned over the Soviet Bloc's
record on repayment, which Is
almost as bad as that of the hapless
Third World debtors.
Why Am erican bankers think
they can make money with loans to
the Soviets remains a mystery.
European bankers labored under
that delusion until the early 1980s,
when Poland and Romania began
having difficulty meeting their loan
payments. Poland Is still trying to
renegotiate payment schedules for
Its $20 billion In foreign debt.
There's a national-security aspect
to the willingness of U.S. bankers to
lend money to thr Kremlin and Its
satellites. "T h is kind of lending
permits the Soviets to easily divert
borrowed funds for anv purpose
they choose. Including activities
Inimical to Western security inter
ests." a former National Security
Council official explained to our
associate Michael Blnsteln.
At the end of 1986. American
tranks had $2 billion In outstanding
loans to the Soviet Union, according
to Federal Reserve Board figures.
Now the Kremlin seems to be
embarking on a new borrowing
spree, necessitated by a serious
shortfall In hard currency. Rubles
are the International equivalent of
Monopoly money; no one will accept
them for hard goods because they
arc not exchangeable In the world's
money markets. Without dollars,
yen. Swiss francs or other hard
currency, the Kremlin can't pay for
Imports, com pete In the hightechnology race or modernize the
Soviet economy.
So Moscow and Its clients arc
borrowing the- hard currency they
1need — and American bankers are
eager to make the loans. First
Chicago Bank has lent money to the
East Germans since 1984. and
Citibank provided the East Germans
a $500 million loan package In
1985.
The bankers aren't gouging their
S oviet Bloc cu stom ers, eith er.
They're giving them Interest rates
that an Am erican businessman
would envy. Early this year, for
example. First Chicago announced
that It had given the Soviet Union a
$200 million loan at Just one-eighth
o f a percent over cost.
"First Chicago views It as an
Investment-banking opportunity."
grumped one congressional source.
The Increase In Soviet borrowing
fr o m W e s t e r n b a n k s to o k a
quantum leap a few years ago. In
1984, Soviet Bloc loans from the
West amounted to $3 billion —
three times the amount they bor
rowed from the obliging capitalists
the yepr before.
Some economists are afraid that
unwise loans to the Soviet Bloc will
make American banks as vulnera
ble to the Kremlin's Incompetence
as they have become to the econom
ic m ism anagem ent o f A frican.
South American and other debtor
nations. A default by a major Soviet
Bloc country could trigger an In
ternational panic — and that might
be J u s t w h a t t h e c y n i c a l
manipulators In the Kremlin would
love to see. Certainly Moscow will
have no overwhelming desire to
help capitalist bankers out of dif
ficulties brought on by their own
greed and folly.
Legislation was Introduced by
Sens. William I'roxmlre, D-Wls..
and Jake Garn. R-Utah. that would
authorize the president to control
American bunk loans and credit
extensions to Soviet countries. It
would also prohibit the Soviets from
buying control o f U.S. banks.
The Pentagon and the Justice
Department have supported such
legislation, but the Treasury has
objected to It as unwarranted Inter
ference with the financial markets.
In any event, the move to regulate
loans to the Soviet Bloc was derailed
late last year by the U.S.-Soviet
summit. The same fate may befall
the legislation this fall.
�OPINION
Santa* HtraM, Santa*, FI.
Sunday, Sant. 4,1*47—10
Soviet Private Enterprise Off To Slow Start
M O SCO W |UPI) - T h e S o v ie t Union s
4-month-old law legalizing limited private en
terprise Is of! to a slow start despite a huge
demand for quality consumer services that the
Inefficient, state-run economy falls to deliver.
Much o f the enthusiasm and curiosity the
Initiative generated from would-be entrepreneurs
when Introduced last May I. the day o f
International workers solidarity, has faded.
So far. It looks like the multl-bllllon dollar
underground economy Is going to stay just where
It has been for decades — out o f the reach of the
law and the taxman.
"In the beginning." said Galina Ponomaryova,
the head o f the local regulatory committee for
Individual labor In Moscow's Tushlnskaya region.
" I saw 50 people a day — now I only hold sessions
twice a week. Applications number about five per
week now.”
A total o f 378 licenses have been granted for
private business In a neighborhood with a
population of a quarter of a million people, she
said.
The law was aimed chiefly at creating badly
needed competition for the Inefficient, state-run
consumer service Industry. It was also hoped the
stale would gel Its rightful tax share of an
estimated $19 billion worth o f services, ranging
from home and auto repair to private music
lessons, currently provided by workers off the
books.
The law allows Individual and small family-run
concerns to be set up in 29 different fields of
services and light manufacturing. Including
restaurants and shoe repair. Hiring outside labor
Is forbidden.
Detween 18 million and 19 million Soviets
Illegally hold down second Jobs, according to
official estimates, and even the most optimistic
predictions were that only about 15 percent of
those people would take advantage o f the new law
to register their work above ground.
Another prediction was that the private sector
would make up about one half o f I percent o f the
Soviet GNP. nr the equivalent o f $14 billion.
The Soviet bureaucracy, which shuns change
like a plague, appears to have gone out of Its way
to be u n c o o p e r a t iv e In h e lp in g S o v ie t
entrepreneurs get off the ground. There Is a
Justified fear that competition will lay bare state
Inefficiency.
In Moscow, a city of 9 million people, only
9.357 people have lined up to open their own
small business or Join In a cooperative formed
under the private enterprise act. Less than 4.000
have been allocated premises by local Communist
Party committees, who must approve every
application.
The party Is also responsible for allocating
equipment and supplies that may not be available
on the open market.
Then* are now four privately run restaurants In
the capital, but city officials have admitted
publicly that the target o f 40 by the end of the
year Is now Impossible due to a lack of
equipment, fresh supplies and locations.
Unlicensed street hustlers and fast-ruble artists
have taken advantage of the new law to sell
ev ery th in g from ch ew in g gum to sew in g
marhlnes to clothes In open air markets.
"W e already face the problem If how to
distinguish between those doing the work legally
and the money grubbers and machlnators taking
advantage of the new rules.” the weekly Moscow
News said recently.
Out police have turned a blind eye to “ Illegals,”
many of whom are black marketeers acting as
fences for stolen state property.
The effort to crack down on Mocow's gypsy cab
Industry has had similarly dismal results. About
1.000 drivers have paid a fee licensing their cars
to compete with the notoriously Inefficient state
taxi service.
But one city official says there 5.000 more
drivers using their private cars for this purpose
without paying a licensing fee.
Th e general consensus Is that a police
crackdown on the Illegals would probably do
more harm than good by Intimidating potential
legal entrepreneurs.
"Quite logically everyone fears for the survival
of the new. People do not want to block or ruin
initiative." Moscow News said.
“ There Is a danger the public might view this
as a shift In policy and back off." said Merctatus
Antanovy. vice chairman of the- local State
Planning Committee branch In the Lithuanian
capital o f Vilnius.
Many Muscovites claim the law has had
virtually no Impact on their dally lives. The prices
charged by the few legal entrepreneurs are
exorbitant compared to state fees and well out of
the range of the average wage earner's $320 a
month salary.
“ I went down to a shop that Just opened and
specializes In home repairs and the prices, well. I
cannot see how anyone earning an honest wage
could afford It." said Svetlana, a Moscow
secretary. “ Some prices were eight times higher
than at state shops.”
Even though the expected wait would be six
months, she said she would wait for the state to
fix her apartment.
In Vilnius, a city of 500.000 people, the law has
been marginally more successful than In Moscow.
“ Small cafes, small dining rooms are opening.
But we are still analyzing If It Is necessary to have
such enterprises In such a small city." said
Antanovy.
“ In some cases, the queues are smaller at state
shops because of the alternative available. Few
enterprises are really profitable yet."
In the entire Lithuanian republic, only H4
private businesses are operating, with a total
monthly gross turnover o f less than $3,200.
"T h e main problem la we have no apartments,
no spare premises for private cooperatives und
one-man businesses." he said In a lament heard
around the country.
"Another major problem Is supply. Many
cooperatives and businesses have no regular
source of supply. They must have suppliers.
These buslneaes are surviving now on en
thusiasm alone. Frankly, few materials are
available to them,” Antanovy said.
When It comes to state deliveries and alloca
tions. the new enterprises are last on the list.
As part of an overall restructuring o f the
economy, the number of raw materials sold
through wholesale outlets will more than triple.
That should ease the supply burden for private
businesses — providing the burracracy Is con
vinced. threatened or cajoled Into changing Its
views.
The new taxis, meanwhile, are a hit with
consumers, outhustllng their state-owned com
petltors to the customer's advantage.
In the Estonia, private taxis have proved v>
popular that the state Is considering renting the
state-run fleet to private Individuals so consumers
have a better service.
One very high ranking state official. Antanovy
said, has apparently adopted a proven freeenterprtse technique to deal with the situation: he
moonlights as a hack himself.
OUR READERS WRITE
Volusia Officials Criticized
Enjoyed
Harmonic
Weekend
Harmonic convergence weekend —
the dawning of a new age — has come
and gone, and I enjoyed It.
No. I wasn't one o f the network of
believers who gathered at various
“ sacred” locales around the world to
usher In the “ New Age.” I don’t even
know what the "N ew A g e " Is. although
I like the magazine. It may be the same
new age the Fifth Dimension sang
about what seems like a lifetime ago.
but I'm not sure. I sold the album In a
yard sale In 1979.
I don't know much more about It
now. With all due respect to the tens of
thousands of people who believe one
w eekend In August signaled the
beginning o f a 25-year “ transition
period" that will culminate In a bunch
of us talking to folks from outer space.
I Just don't believe It. Or rather. I'll
believe It when I see It. It's the same
quality that made me the scourge of
my Methodist Youth Fellowship Bible
study class.
But I did enjoy the celebration and
the hoopla. The festivities started for
me about a month ago with a diatribe
on a right-wing radio program (my
co-worker's choice on a trip to an
assignment In a news car) delivered In
a monotone by a woman who sounded
like she'd spent the last 16 years In the
“ occult" section of a library hoping to
meet up with Beelzebub and stare him
down. She had written a book called
"The Danger o f the Rainbow" (with a
subtitle that said something disparag
ing about the New Agers). The best I
could tell from her harangue, these
Aquarians are supposed to scare up
some ghosts of dead Mayans and lead
a panty raid on Sunday schools ,alj
over the nation.
Then there were the New Agers
themselves, offering themselves as
“ channels" for psychic messages from
the ancients. Now. don't get me wrong.
If one of them comes up with a
message that says something o f rele
vance to me personally. I'll be the first
one to eat crow. Perhaps this bespeaks
nothing more than Inferior Intelligence
on m y part, but I Just can't get much
meat out o f obscure prophecies and
references to even more obscure pro
phecies made thousands of years ugo.
As I said. I'm Just waiting to take a
look before I buy.
But on one Issue I can't fault the
New Agers: They believe that If they all
focus their thoughts on harmony and
caring for one another. It will tip the
scales of the world toward harmony
and peace. So what can It hurt to try?
There are lots worse ways to spend a
Saturday. At the lake, drunk behind
the wheel o f a speedboat, for Instance.
Or shopping for Reeboks.
If a group of people want to work on
thinking good thoughts about each
other and the planet they live on. then
God bless 'em. When they're doing
that, they're not going to be going
a ro u n d sh o o tin g each o th e r on
freeways.
The laws of Volusia County need to
be changed to protect the Innocen*.
not the guilty. There Is no Justice I i
Volusia when an Innocent person ran
be railroaded Into prison while the
guilty person goes free. Volusia
C ou n ty Is known as K angaroo
County because of our legal system.
The constitution means nothing In
Volusia. You are not Innocent until
proven guilty, you are guilty until
proven Innocent.
Volusia County taxpayer* are not
protected by the law. and are not
getting what their tax dollars are
going for.
The Volusia County, ^tferlir* Dept,
lias a Central Intelligence Dept, and
Is supposed to have highly trained
professional Investigators. Instead of
trained professionals, we huve some
one who docs no In vestigatin g
brcuusc he can lake one look at a
person and tell he Is guilty. Then
there Is another who does no In
vestigating because he knows a foul
four-letter word and ran Interrogate. I
don't believe he knows how to
Investigate, as In the last three
arrests he made, the newspapers said
he Interrogated the suspects. Seems
to me this Is legalized terrorism.
E very on e know s the Daytona
Beach HRS Is Just there to collect tax
d o lla rs . One c a s e w o rk e r n e ver
checked out child abuse charges.
Instead, she made phone calls to the
person who was accused of child
abuse. And a su pervisor never
checked to see If her caseworker was
doing her Job. yet she lied to the press
und said all abuse charges were
checked out.
H ig h e r up on the la d d e r In
Kangaroo County Is an assistant DA
who will not let evidence of In
Imprison Drug Dealers
The Chinese say that a picture Is
worth ten thousand words. So I thank
you In proportion for the "Bloom
County" strip by Berke Breathed In
The Evening Herald of 8/23/87 for
this Illustrates most vividly, my
contention that no matter how many
millions we spend on ads o f "Just say
no" there will always be some who do
not believe, until too late, after they
have tried "crack" or cocaine.
So. the only real answer to the drug
problem Is life Imprisonment with no
parole for all sellers ol Illegal drugs,
no matter what quantity.
Not until such a law Is put Into
effect will you see control of the
Illegal d m g problem with Its conse
quences o f more millions for care of
the addicts of these drugs.
Anyone should be able to see that
(shades of R. Strange McNamara) this
Is the most cost-effective way to solve
the drug problem.
S B. "J im " Crowe
Sanford
THE D R A W IN G BO ARD
nocence be brought forth because the
g u ilty p a rty w as not ch a rg ed ,
therefore a plea bargain was made so
an Innocent person wouldn't have to
serve 25 years before he could be
paroled, and the Judge Is going to
sentence an Innocent person to pris
on.
enough about them to take notice of
the legal and Judiciary acts of officials
In County of Volusia?
One man Is being railroaded Into
prison for a crime he did not commit.
One woman has been arrested on
child abuse charges In California and
has had three children taken away
from her.
The Public Defender's office hus .ill
the Ihformatlon on this case. The
address Is: Halifax Law Center. 101
2nd Street. Holly Hill. FL 32017.
(904) 257-6050.
Dorothy L. Mcro
Os.een
What has happened to Justice In
Volusia County? There Is none. This
Is a roverup Just as bad as the ones In
Washington, yet no one seems to
care. How many innocent people are
In Jail or prison because the people of
Volusia have no one who cares
*•/
,n
|
.
i '(
,
, •
Sanford On A Regressive Track
Sanford seems to be hell-bent on a
track of progressive regression. If this
trend continues It could be dangerous
to our health.
S a n fo r d had tw o s w im m in g
pools-we knocked them both down.
We have a vintage Fine Arts
Building. It Is empty and not used.
We had a band shell but. again we
knocked It down.
We had a street railroad from
downtown Sanford to Cameron City.
We tore It up.
We had a farmers auction building
with over 60 stockholders. It was
knocked down.
We had a yacht club over the water
at Lake Monroe. It understand one
could see the water through the
cracks In the floof. It was knocked
down.
We had a downtown hotel with the
best cocktaln lounge In Central
Florida. It was torn down.
We had two roller skating rinks,
one on the second floor, the other a
portable outdoor rink. Both were
discontinued.
We had an airport with Jets servic
ing travel clubs. Now we have an
Industrial park.
What do we have? We have over
grown planters that Impede traffic.
Robert E. Daehn
Sanford
�r
. r
r
T r
'r y 'f u^ r mr
7 r FT r r r
«P—**n<Oftl Htrzld, Ssnlsrd. FI.______ tvndsy, Wyt. t, 1H 7
What's New In Health
Program Makes Shorter, Enjoyable Hospital Stays
By Gay U Young
UP1 Science Writer
tion therapy were discharged 3
'A days earlier than 21 patients
NEW YORK CUPI) - For most In a control group at a savings of
people lying In a hospital bed. •300 a day for each.
the sight of an orderly arriving to
“ The difference Is quite re
wheel them to the operating markable." said George Howard,
room brings waves of anxiety chairman of the department o f
and sometimes downright panic.
psychology at the school. "It's
It's Just this type o f stress that findings like this that makemay make people sleker and hospital administrators sit up
slower to recover than they and take notice."
m i g h t o t h e r w i s e be.
Hospital patients vary In the
psychologists say.
amounts of stress and anxiety
Recent studies have Indicated they experience, but almost all
people who go through stress people have some worries when
reduction programs before their they are hospitalized.
hospital stays recover more
"Not being able to sleep In
quickly and experience less pain strange surroundings: feeling
than do patients who do not d o c t o r s a r e n 't r e s p o n d in g
participate In such programs.
quickly enough: lack of privacy
In one recent study at the — these are all things people
University o f Notre Dame. 21 report to some degree." said
patients who had stress reduc Judith Wells, the researrher who
...Antarctic
Contlnasd Prom Pag* ID
Greenpeace has alleged that
over the past three summer
seasons, the French killed whole
colonies o f emperor penguins,
petrels and skuas — the latter
two. native sea birds — In the
construction of the uncompleted
airstrip.
"T h ey sent out people with
hypodermic syringes to sterilize
( he e g g s o f the rem a in in g
penguins near the airstrip."
Gentle charged.
Last year. Greenpeace made
headlines by collecting garbage
from the U.S and New Zealand
Antarctic bases, which It con
tended was left to melt Into the
sea. and dum ped It at the
A m e r i c a n E m b a s s y In
Wellington.
New Zealand Prime Minister
D a v id L a n g r . m e a n w h ile ,
warned the Soviet Union In
August that he would close his
nation's ports to Russian ships If
Moscow continued large-scale
sealing on the frozen continent.
The International Convention
on Sealing, signed by the Soviet
Union, restricts sealing to scien
tific research, but the Soviets. It
was alleged, slaughterer nearly
5.000 Antarctic seals In 1086 for
commercial uses.
The pet peeve of the United
States has been explorers who
mount private expeditions to the
South Pole lacking the resources
to rescue themselves If they get
Into trouble.
"W e're the only ones cspable
o f flying nearly at will, anywhere
on the continent, w ith our
airplanes and helicopters." said
Cmdr. Harler. 42. the former
head o f U.S. Antarctic opera
tions.
"These expeditions have In
the back of their minds that
America has this big umbrella
on the continent, and If they get
In trouble, we will come to the
rescue."
Harler said the most recent
e x a m p le w as th e " I n th e
Footsteps of Scott" expedition In
J a n u a ry 1980. w h en U .S.
helicopters plucked 24 members
of a private British mission from
an Ice lloe when their support
ship sank.
"Th is coming season, we have
heard reports o f a Joint expedi
tion by descendants of Scott and
Amundsen." Harler said. "T h e
leader Is u supermarket manag
er."
With four bases, the United
co n d u cted the N o tre Dam e
study.
"Added to that Is a list o f
worries." she said. "T h e y are
nervous about their families,
about money and the cost o f the
h o s p ita liza tio n , about th eir
future and their Job security and
they are concerned about their
medical condition.
'T h e y worry they might be
handicapped or scarred or sick
for a long tim e." she said. "T h ey
worry about death."
Wells said running through all
these worries and anxieties Is a
common thread — the feeling of
being out of control.
"T h ey can't control the way
the hospital la set up. They can't
control the events that are hap
pening to them." she said. "It Is
Important to give them bark that
sense of control."
Wells and a growing number
o f colleagues are attempting to
help hospital patients by pre
paring them psychologically be
fore they are hospitalized or
undergo surgery.
"T h e studies have shown It
works.” said Wells, now a staff
psychologist at CARES Systems.
Inc., a rehabilitation center In
Calumet City. III. "W hat's Im
portant to me Is having the
patient say afterwards that they
are happier.”
In moot preparation programs,
patients are shown how to dis
tinguish cues that Indicate they
are tense, such as Increased
heart rale, muscle spasms and
shallow breathing.
The patients are then taught
muscle relaxation exercises and
asked to visualize an Image they
find comforting or relaxing.
“ A w o m a n g o in g fo r a
mastectomy may have terrible
thoughts of being malformed."
Harvey said. "W e help them
counteract that with Imagery o f
lying on a tropical beach, feeling
wonderful."
Once patients are .In the hospi
tal. they are told to use the
exercises whenever they feel
anxious or feel pain.
"It's like a football player
getting hurt on the field." Wells
said. "H e’s concentrating on the
game and doesn't feel any pain.
"W e do the same type o f
things with patients." she said.
"When the pain gets bad. they
concentrate on their Imagery,
they relax, and the pain fades."
Harvey said In the Notre Dame
States maintains the largest
presence o f any nation on Ant
arctica — the biggest McMurdo
Station — with about 1.200
people manning them during the
Southern Hemisphere's summer
months. October through Febru
ary.
"I don't want to burst any of
your bubbles about how rough It
Is down there, but It's really
quite enjoyable." said Harler.
w h o s p e n t tw o y e a rs at
McMurdo. located on Ross Island
In the shadow o f Mt. Erebus, the
continent’s only active volcano.
"You get acclimated to the
cold very quickly." he said. " I f It
got up to zero Farenhelt. I would
be Jogging regularly. And If It got
up to freezing. I would run In
shorts."
...Catholic
Continued From Page ID
Most o f her first conventions
have been religious oriented, but
she said she hopes sign up more
corporate conventions as well.
She said she sees more and
more women Involved In outside
activities, the Job market, and
ownership of their own busi
nesses.
" I am glad to see women
gelling Involved In business."
LeFlls said. "I don't think It Is
detrimental to the family. I have
done volunteer work all of these
yrars and It made me a better
wife and mother because of my
I n v o lv e m e n t . I had e ig h t
children and all my daughters
and daughters-ln-law work and I
don't see m y grandchildren suf
fering.”
All Souls has Just been accred
ited for 10 years by the stale. "It
Is quite a strenuous process and
and quite a feather In our cap."
she said. All Souls was chosen
an alternate In a pilot program to
Improve quality of education and
Is Implementing the plan.
"Catholic schools are having a
fin a n c ia l p r o b le m ." L e F lls
explained. "T h e quality of edu
cation Is good, but the enroll
ment Is down. It goes back to the
a m o u n t o f t u it io n . M a n y
Catholics have to send their
c h ild r e n to p u b lic sch ools
because they can't afTord to pay
the tuition.”
" I was converted to Catholi
cism at the age of 16 when I was
In high school and a friend
Invited me to attend Mass. From
b—
0
/feavrn has n o m gr lik e lo ve lo h a ire d
I lim e d .
A or h e ll a fu r y lik e a w om an s c o rn e d .
— W illia m C onureve. 1670-1729
ABOUT BOOKS
Who Is David Bowie? Does He Care?
By P e te r L. Robertson
A m erican L ib ra ry Aasn.
A lum D a v id Howie, by I’cter and Lent
O ilm an 1loll $19.95. 5 1 1 pages.
M any w rite rs h a ve a ttem p ted l o
chronicle the rhanglng persona, wild
lashlons and varied musical styles of
English rock superstar David Howie.
Since his first hit single. "Space Oddi
ty." In 1969. Howie has taken a perverse
delight In bold stalements. In confusing
and captivating both critics and listeners.
While Bowie has been successful In
musically switching styles, fashions und
managing to stay one Jump ahead of his
critics, he has been markedly less udept at
keeping a tight rein on the words written
Best Sellers
By United Press International
Fiction
1. Presumed Innocent — Scott Turow
(No. 1 last week — 6.943 copies ordered)
2. Patriot Games — Tom Clancv 12 —
2.513)
1
3. Legacy — James Mlchener (5 — 2 .144)
4. Sphere — Michael Crichton (4 — 1.995)
5. Prince o f Tide - Pat Conroy (6 1.665)
8. Weep No More. My Lady — Mary
Higgins Clark (3 — 1.620)
7. Windmills o f the Gods — Sidney
Sheldon (1 0 — 1.302)
8. Misery - Stephen King (7 — 1.000)
9. Fine Things — Danielle Steel (8 — 821)
10. The Timothy Flies — Lawrence
Sanders (817)
D avid Bow ie
about him.
Peter and Lent Glllman's "Allas David
Mass Papsrbaeks
1. Red Storm Rising — Tom Clancv (2 —
7.341)
7
2. Through a Glass Darkly — Karleen
Koen (6 — 7.087)
3. The Hunt for Red October — Tom
Clancy (3 — 6,100)
4. It — Stephen King (1 — 5.806)
5. Murder In Georgetown — Margaret
Truman (9 — 5.670)
6. Wanderlust — Danielle Steel (4 —
5.384)
7. Wild Blue — Walter Boyne (2.682)
8. Twilight Eyes - Dean Koontz (8 1.929)
9. Women Who Love Too Much - Robin
Norwood (1 0 — 1,854)
10. Star Trek Vol. 35: The Romulan Way
— Diane Duane (5 — 1.830)
Trade Paperbacks
1. 888)
1. Kaffir Boy — Mark Mathabane (5 —
11.562)
2. Billy and the Bolngers Bootleggers —
Berke Breathed (1 — 4.990)
3. Inside America — Lewis Harris (2.407)
4. Dlanetlcs — L. Ron Hubbard (3 —
2.274)
5. Crucible - Arthur Miller (2.274)
6. The Book o f Questions — Gregory
Stock (2 - 2 .2 3 8 )
7. Calvin and Hobbes - BUI Watteraon (6
- 1.943)
8. Creating Health - Deepak Chopra
(1.922)
9. Rand McNallv Road Atlaa '87 (4 —
1.803)
10. The Road Less Traveled — Scott Peck
(9 - 1 ,6 1 7 )
9. Family. The Ties that Bind - Erma
Bombeckl 1.877)
10. Communion — W hitley Strleber
(1.360)
Kankirgs baaed on orders to Ingram
B ook C o. fr o m m o re than 7 .0 0 0
bookstores nationwide.
Non-Fiction
1- Spycatcher - Peter Wright (1 23.960)
2. The Great Depression o f 1990 — Dr.
Ravi Batra (3 — 6.456)
3. Love. Medicine and Miracles — Bemle
Siegel (2 - 4 .1 9 9 )
4. The Closing o f the American Mind —
Allan Bloom (5 — 3.653)
5. How to Marry The Man of Your Choice
- Margaret Kent (4 — 3.513)
6. Witness to a Century — George Seldes
(7 - 2.336)
7. Call Me Anna — Patty Duke (0 —
2.246)
8. Cultural Literacy — E.D. Hirsch (8 —
Howie is the latest In a long line of works
that have Infuriated the artist
While far from the definitive Bowie
tome. It Is a welcome addition to the
continuing documentation of rock's favor
ite chameleon — more gossipy titan the
subject would like, less musically In
formative than this reviewer would like.
The book contains no Input from the
star himself. But with Bowie's well-known
penchant for artistic control and media
manipulation, his contribution would
probably not have amounted to much
anyway.
This book Is timely, though — with
Howie's ambitious "Glass Spider" tour
now covering the country.
G ive n B o w ie 's tire le s s e ffo rts ut
orchestrating his own self-promotion, one
can readily understand his reported cha
grin over this book. The Oilm ans have
shown great Ingenuity at digging beneath
the surface and stripping away the
various myths surrounding liowle's early
life.
The opening chapters ure devoted to
David's grandfather and his war record.
While there may be some debate over
medul claims, the relevance to Bowie Is
slight Indeed.
The much-discussed madness that has
plagued members of the Jones (Bowie's
real name) family — including the long
and sad mental decline of David's brother.
Terry, which ended with his suicide In
1985 — Is used to Illustrate the lengths to
which Bowie has distanced himself from
his real past.
By their own admission, the authors
bring no musical appreciation of Bowie's
work to this book, choosing Instead to
catalog the sorrowful tales of former
managers, lovers and friends.
Bowie has ruthlessly cut from place to
place, living In Los Angeles. Berlin.
Switzerland. By constantly switching
musical Influences, the 40-y'ear-cld per
former has had u career that has spanned
two decades. His ambition has left several
beached relationships and a few unem
ployed musicians In Its wake.
Perhaps more Justifiably, the authors
heap coals on Bowie's acting career. The
disastrous "Just a Gigolo" In 1978 was. as
the star himself commented. "32 Presley
movies rolled Into one": and "T h e Man
Who Fell to Earth" and "Th e Hunger”
were both umbltlous. Interesting, yet
ultimately flawed work.
On Broadway and In Chicago, however.
Bowie garnered critical applause for his
stage debut In the "Elephant Man."
While early explorers were
lucky to find a tin of baked
beans. " O u r p erson n el eat
whatever they w ant." Harler
said, "steak, lobster, pizza —
you name It."
"W e have a midwinter C-130
the very beginning I waa Inter
ested. I feel It la a special gift,"
she said. She later married a
Catholic, her husband Donald.
She says her mother-in-law.
Mom LeFlls was a good example
to her.
“ I owe a lot o f my understan
ding of the faith to Mom — and
Donald, of course." she added.
LeFlls was Involved In a 1985
consultation of women held In
study, patients who used the
techniques asked for signifi
cantly fewer painkillers than did
patients In the control group.
"Once patients feel they can
reduce their pain, and their
anxiety, they feel more In con
trol." Wells said. "Th at feeling of
control reduces a lot o f the
psychological problems that pa
tients experience."
The programs may have an
added benefit as well.
Wells said a number o f former
patients have reported they use
the techniques taught In the
hospital to Improve their lives at
work and at home.
"T h e y use It In other situa
tions." she said. "S o It's helping
them for the future, as well as for
the hospital stay Itself."
cargo drop o f 23 million pounds,
everything from mattresses and
bed frames to girders and fresh
eggs and watermelons.
"T h e fresh eggs hit the ground
at 60 M PH." he said. "They're
in d iv id u a lly p a ck a g ed , and
w e've had zero breakage. But
scrambled eggs aren't bad. ei
ther."
this area with Bishop Thomas J.
Grady (of the Orlando Diocese),
who she said — like the pope —
Is one who loves his people. She
said the bishop la In the process
o f writing a pastoral now based
on what was learned.
"W e found there Is a lot o f pain
regarding the church and social
areas, but there Is also a lot of
Joy In Just being a woman, she
T ra w lin ' About
Bermuda: Pink Sand
And Turquoise W ater
By Joan Hanaasr
UPI Fsaturs Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - The colors
of Bermuda are exquisite — pink
sand beaches surrounded by
water In shades of turquoise and
blue, pastel houses with shining
white roofs and a rainbow of
bright flowers blooming every
where.
For the beuch connoisseur.
Bermuda Is synonymous with
beauty.
"T h e sand really Is pink, little
powdery granules of pink sand."
said C h a rle s W eb b o f the
B e r mu d a D e p a r t me n t of
Tourism. "You tell people that
and they don't believe It. But
take It In your hand und you will
see the pink grains In the
powdery sand.”
The turquoise and blue water
you see In magazine ads for
Bermuda — those colors that
look like an art director's dream
— are absolutely real. It Is easy
to believe Bermuda's claim to
having the clearest water In the
Atlantic.
Equally entrancing are the
m ulti-colored fish that dart
around the coral outcroppings,
some of which lie within easy
s n o rk c lln g d is ta n c e o f the
beaches. Som e are so tame
they'll swim right up to your
faceplate.
On the cultivated land of
Britain's oldest colony. 3 percent
is planted with (lowers. The
Island glow s with hibiscus,
b o u ga in villea and olean d er.
There also arc citrus trees bear
ing oranges, lemons, grapefruit
and tangelos. as well as paw-paw
and loquat trees, and stately
palms.
Th e island has the third
highest standard o f living In the
world, which helps produce
Bermuda's well-scrubbed. Im
m aculate look. Th ere Is no
pollution.
One o f the most comm on
mistakes people make about
Bermuda Is to place It In the
C aribbean or the Bahamas.
Bermuda Is In the Atlantic,
about 600 miles east of Cape
Hatteras. N.C. For beachcombers
and swimmers, the best time of
year Is June. July. August and
September, when the daytime
temperature Is In the 80s.
It Is an archipelago — a string
of 150 Islands, seven o f which
ure connected by bridges and
ca u sew a ys to g iv e the Im
pression of one Island approxi
mately 21 miles long. It Is less
than two miles across at Us
widest, making It impossible to
be far from water.
Bermuda Is the outcropping of
un extinct undersea volcano.
The pink In the beaches Is
c a u s e d by th e e r o s io n o f
seashells once Inhabited by
marine animals called
foramlnlfera.
The most popular beaches In
Bermuda are along the south
shore, where the surf la higher
than the flat Caribbean but —
thunks to a reef that rings the
Island — never threatening to
anyone who has seen the ocean
before. The water temperature,
warmed by the Gulf Stream. Is
In the m ld-80s du rin g the
summer months.
"There are public and private
beaches, large and small, along
the south shore." Webb said.
"Som e are reully minute. There
are no nude beaches, unless you
want to go off on your own.
" T h e most popular public
beaches arc Horseshoe Bay and
Warwick Long Bay. and for
those seeking a tiny, protected
beach for a picnic or where the
water Is calm enough for little
children, there's Jobson's Cove.
"Horseshoe Bay has luncheon
facilities — a snack bar and all
that. It’s the beach most favored
by Bermudians and on most
weekends und holidays there are
a lot of local people picnicking,
lis te n in g to re g g a e m usic,
drinking potent drinks and eat
ing there." Webb said.
Webb said that for Bermu
dians. the beach season begins
on May 24. a public holiday
called Bermuda Day when peo
ple have picnics, go to parades,
watch marathon runners and
generally celebrate the start of
Bermuda summer.
The Department of Tourism
puts out u Bermuda Beach Guide
listing 24 beaches. 20 of them
public and every one of them
picture-postcard quality.
Focusing On Travel With Thy Camera
INGLEWOOD. Calif. (UP1I You've seen them. Your friends
come back from their
"sp e c ta c u la r" vacation with
less-than-spectacular pictures.
The snow-capped mountains are
overexposed or Noire Dame's out
of focus.
Jason Kublnstcen. a travel
writer and photographer, has
written something to help trav
elers keep their favorite Euro
pean cathedrals In focus. His
"T ru v el Photography Pocket
Mate" Is a pocket-sized field
guide (hat bolls the Intricacies ol
travel photography down to easl-
ly p e r fo r m e d a n d c le a r ly
explained tips and techniques.
The -first chapters cover pro
blem s encountered traveling
with a camera and suggestions
for how to make greater use of
travel photos after you return.
Then R u bln steen discusses
equipment, what you need and
what you don't need.
In the rest o f the guide, the
author reduces travel photo
graphy to three essential Ingre
dients: sharp Images, precise
exposures and artlsltc composi
tion. which he covers one by
one.
»
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, September 06, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 06, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f3681a22f8b1f83aafcd52eb6792faec.pdf
bc6f8c4b8a14b9731016cb389296de4c
PDF Text
Text
Gas Bombs End Siege
Barricaded Man Unharmedj
51VAT Member Hospitalized
Sanford Police ended a vigil today outside
Adam s Transfer and Storage Inc. on Holly
Avenue where 6 1-year-old Jo hn Dohl had been
holed-up Just under 24 hours threatening to
commit suicide over a billing problem w llh stored
furniture.
S W A T team members Infiltrated Ihe building
while Dohl was being distracted by other officers
In a ruse to get him lo sign some kind of
agreement lo end the siege peacefully "and give
him a decent way o u t." Police theorized If Dohl
had his hands occupied, other olflcers could rush
him and resolve the problem. A l about 10:20 a m
today, police fired two percussion grenades,
followed by teargas canisters. Into the building,
and officers Inside managed lo capture Dohl
before he could do himself or anyone else harm.
After the first grenade was fired Into Ihe building.
Dohl moved lo an office bathroom where he
apprenlly had placed his shotgun, and Ihe second
grenade was fired followed by the teargas Th u i so
disoriented Dohl. police said, that he couldn't find
his way out.
Dohl was Immediately taken to Florida Hospi
tal— Altamonte where, police suld. he would be
examined and probably held under the “ Baker
A rt. a mean* by which uulhoritlcn can confine
people w llh emotional or menial problems.
S W A T team member Greg Futch. who wus
overcome by gas. was taken to Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford. Hla condition waa
unknown nt presstime.
For nearly 24 hours. Dohl had kept police at
bay wllh Ihe single-shot shotgun, which at time*
he taped to hla neck. He had told poller
repeatedly that. "If a doorknob turns, the gun
goes off.” Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said.
Dohl entered the company's office at about
10:45 a.m. Thursday and threatened
to kill
himself if h r couldn't have hla furniture and
personal belongings, which are In storage there,
released. Police said Dohl owes the company
more ihun • 10.000 In combined fees. A legal
notice had been published that his furniture
would be up for auction beginning Saturday.
I’ollce said II was that notice Dohl received some
days ago that triggered Ihe episode.
One menial health therapist, who has dealt
wllh men In similar situations, said Dohl "seems
to be a very desperate man. feeling he has
nothing lo live for."
Pollre cordoned off a four block area around Ihe
building and set up command headquarters at
First and Commercial.
When they established telephone contact. Dohl
spoke lo hla DcLand attorney K irk Bauer
extensively and said that he would not talk to
pollre. H r said he wanted an agreement that Ihe
furnllurr would be returned to his wife. He also
told Baurr that h r had Instructed his wife to call
his son In New York lo ask for Ihe money to get
the furniture released. Bauer kept assuring Dohl
•m IU O I.h «M A
Co-Worker Killing May Bring Life Sentence
Jury Finds Man
»T Richard Whittaker
Herald Staff Writer
A I'J-incmher Seminole County J u r y Thursday
found a Winter Park man guilty of second degree
murder In the May IS shooting death of u
co worker In Altamonte Springs.
Sam m y Lee Ilrown. 24. was tried on charges of
first degree murder for allegedly shooting Lou
Willie Hanks to death during a fight over a bag of
marijuana at Central Florida Underground, where
both tnen worked.
Brown faced the death penally If found guilty of
first degree murder. He could now he sentence to
life Imprisonment on the second degree murder
rnnvlrtlon hut will be ellglblr for parole hearings
Of Second Degree Murder
uflcr serving four years. He will be sentenced by
Judge flumes T . Lasher al a later date to be
by the judge.
During testimony on Wednesday. Brown ad
m itte d he killed Banks, but said he did it to
protect himself.
Brown wild Banks was coming al him with a
pipe, so he shot Ihe man. who was bigger than fie
was. No pipe was ever found on Ihe scene.
Banks was shot three times with a .357 caliber
revolver. He was fill In Ihe head (Ihe fatal wound!,
the side and across Ihe thighs.
"Y o u don’t shoot u man three limes lo slop
him. you shixit a man three limes lo kill him.
Assistant State Attorney Woody Igou told the
Jury.
Igou argued that Brown should be found gullly
of the first degree charge, because his actions
were pre-mrdllated. He said lesllmoney proved
Brown had plotted lo kill Banks at least two days
prior lo Ihe shr>otlug.
Marvin Davis. Brown's defense attorney, hud
said there was a greut deal of conlllctlng
testimony In Ihe case.
Davis contended Brown had no choice bill lo
shoot Banks In order lo save his own life, and that
In no way was a pre-medllnied action.
Brown was originally chargrd with second
Needs Of Migrants, Other Needy On Increase
Sharing Center Closes: Who Will Help?
By Ji m Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Part 2 part of 2-part series
What Impact will Ihe closing of Sanford
Christian Sharing Center on Jan. I for an
undetermined period of lime have on Ihe
needy and oilier agencies In Ihe com m uni
ty? Th is is Ihe question pul lo some of Ihe
people who work with Ihe needy and have
b cn efttlln g from the sharing center's
ministry.
At least one agency head thinks the cfTect
will be minimal. Lt. Sam Flanigan, corps
commander for the Seminole County Salva
tion A rm y In Sanford, said he expects only u
slight Increase In requests for services ul Ills
organization when the sharing center closes
down.
" I don't think (here'll be anything lhal we
and the other groups can't handle." he said.
TODAY
Classifieds....................14A.15A
Comics.................................. 12 A
Coming Evenfs.................... 3A
Dear A bby........................... 11A
Deaths....................................6A
Ed itoria l................
4A
Financial............................... &A
Hospital................................. AA
Nation.............. i.....................5A
People...................................H A
Police..................................... 2A
Sports..............................7A-10A
Television................L E IS U R E
W eather................................. 2A
W orld...................................... SA
" T h e sharing center has been having
financial difficulties for some lime from
having to move and Ihe new arrangement.
Most of the people that go there for help ore
already coming here. Most of the services
they provide, we provide.
Flanigan said basically Ihe one thing Ihe
sharing center provides lhal the other local
agencies don't Is formula for newborns. He
said when he first met wllh representatives
of Manna Haven. Rescue Church of God
Outreach Center and the Sanford Christian
Sharing Center last spring the discovered
they were all providing pretty much the
same things. Mannu Haven was the only one
serving hot meals and Rescue Outreach was
the o n ly agency providing emergency
shelter.
It was this overlapping of services that
caused Ihe Rev. Richard Danlclak. president
of Ihe sharing center board, lo call lor a
comprehensive plan lo belter serve Ihe
needy without duplication of effort. Danlclak
and members of the sharing center board
decided lo close down temporarily until a
committee of local ministers comes up wllh
Its recommendations und reorganization
lakes place and a new location Is found. He
sees the decision as a positive one.
Meanwhile It's business as usual for
sharing center director Jean llolch. who Is
trying to provide Tor the migrants who have
come lo Sanford looking for work In the
fields as well os Ihe local residents In need.
Lois Jackson, head social worker for
Seminole County Schools, said. "H aving Ihe
Christian Sharing Center In Sanford lias
been very important to people In this areu. It
will make a lot of difference to the migrant
degree murder for Ihe shooting, bul when a grand
Jury heard Ihe case they returned an Indictment
changing Ihe charge lo first degree.
The Brown ruse was Igou’s first that carried a
possible death sentence. He said having gone
through Ihe ruse should make II easier for him to
handle things heller the ne.M lime he’s assigned
such a rase. “ Next lime I’ll know exactly what lo
do. hr said.
Brown had requested Monday lo be excused
Irorn appearing In the courtroom during Jury
selrcllon and his trial. Davis said Brown had a
mlgrunr headache that day. bul after that he was
In ullrnduncr for Ihe whole trial.
Autopsy Slated Today
On Strangled Toddler
A n autopsy will be con
ducted In Orange County to
day for the II-m onth-old girl
who died Thursday after her
neck became tangled In a
curtain cord.
Tem tca Davis was found
dead Inside the house of
W illiam Sands. 38. at 2312
High Strict.
Sands, w h o is T e m lc a ’s
step-grandfather, and his Wife
Mary, her grandmother, were
raising the girl, according to
C a pl. Roy H ughey, of the
Se m in o le C o u n ty Sheriff’s
Department.
Hughey said there were two
other young children In the
house at the lim e of the
accident
Sands told Investigators he
was out on the porch when the
accident occurcd.
Sands said he found Temtca
wrapped in a Venetian blind
the dining room when
cord In ti
he returned Inside, according
to Lt. George Hagood of the
SCSD.
Hughey said the baby aras
lying on the floor next to a
sliding glass door leading to
the backyard of the home.
When paramedics arrived at
the scene they Immediately
attempted to revive her. and
Sea CENTER. page SA
12 Day Prison Takeover Ends Joyously
Inmates Prepare Surrender; FBI To Retake Prison
A T L A N T A (U P I) Cuban
prisoners who took over the
Atlanta Federal Penitentiary 12
days ago Joyously released their
89 hostages early today and
p re p a re d to s u r r e n d e r to
authorities wllh the assurance
that they would not be returned
to Cuba.
FBI S W A T teams organized
today to retake the fire-ravaged
prison from the Cubans, who
J o in e d f e llo w re fu g e e s In
Oakdale. La.. In an uprising out
of fear of being sent back to their
homeland.
About 1.500 officers guarded
the fortress-like prison and of
ficials Indicated they did not
expect any resistance from the
convicts when the FBI units
entered the structure.
" T h e process of getting them
out will take some time.” said
Justice Department spokesman
Patrick Korten.
Several hundred Cubans were
believed to have kept their
knives and homemade weapons
when they released their hostag
es shortly after 1 a.m. E S T and
remained In the prison.
Officials said the Inmates
would be searched individually
and moved out, of the prison
through a side yard. From there,
they will be put Into buses
equipped with bars on Ihe win
dows and taken to Dobbins Air
Force Base In Marietta. 25 miles
north of Atlanta, and flown to
other federal prison facilities.
Th e tense standoff came to an
end after daylong negotiations
between federal officials and
Cuban inmate leaders Thursday,
ending a takeover that began
Nov. 23.
T h e Cubans took over the
prison and the Federal Alien
Detention Center In Oakdale, la several days earlier, to protest a
U.S.-Cuban agreement to deport
"u n d e s ira b le " refugees were
guaranteed that they face no
retaliation for the uprising, that
all who qualify will be freed and
that those who must be deported
need not return to their native
island.
Th e surrender of the remain
ing 1.105 followed the signing of
Ihe agreement, carried by live
television. In a prison meeting
room. At the center of lhal
tableau was Cuban-born A u x
iliary Bishop Aguslln Roman of
Miami, whose intercession also
helped end a similar uprising In
Oakdale on Sunday.
Roman, Ihe first (o sign the
pact, wus modest about Ills
contribution, saying In Spanish
through u translator. "I don't
think m y presence wus neces
sary. I respect Ihe negotiations. I
came as a father. I came us a
priest. I came us u pastor."
Tile translator, paraphrasing
Ihe Roman C ulhollc prelate,
added. "It Is u good agreement.
He came lo reassure them. It’s a
glorious night."
When Ihe signing ended ut
1:10 a.m. E S T . applause broke
out und Ihe hostages began filing
Into ihe meeting room on Ihelr
way to freedom. “ Here they
cornel" culled out one prison
official. "Th ey're rom lng out!"
The words broke Ihe tension
and touched olf celebrations In
and around the fire-ravaged.
H5-yearold fortress, w llh some
of the detainees dancing around
an urllflclu l C h ristm a s tree
entwined with colored lights.
One Cuban ulop u prison roof
grabbed u guitar und sang love
songs In Spanish lo his wife
across ihe street. and the woman
shouted buck (hut she wus
savoring every’ note. Relatives of
Ihe hostages released a small
Hurry of yellow balloons.
Federal offtclul said Ihe reI m -III o u s Ininnies would be sent
to o t h e r f e d e r a l p r is o n s
throughout Ihe country.
�I
1 A -U r» c$ H ifU i, toHX , Ft._________Frttsy, P»c. 4. mt
POLICE
N BRIEF
Orlando Hatband And WHa
Arrattad On Marijuana Chargat
A n Orlando husband and wife who allegedly met an
undercover City County Investigative Bureau agent In Ihe
parking lot of Wllla Springs Apartments, southeast
Seminole County to make a marijuana sell have been
arrested.
Robyn Tartssh Bounds. 20. and Herman Brian Bounds.
24. were arrested at 9:33 p.m. Wednesday after Bounds
allegedly offered to sell the agent one-quarter pound of
marijuana for 14AO. Th e deal was made and a bag of
marijuana delivered from brneath Ihe seal where Mrs
Bounds sat In her pickup truck during the deal, arrest
reports said.
After the marijuana was presented other C C IB agents
moved In and arrested the pair. Mrs. Bounds 1996 Toyota
truck was also confiscated. She has been charged with
possession of over 20 grams of marijuana and released on
• 1.000 bond.
Bounds has been charged with possession and delivery
and sale of over 20 grams of marijuana. He has been
released on $2,000 bond. Doth are scheduled to appear In
court Dec. 21.
Would-Ba Informant Arratfad
A man who was facing Marlon County grand theft
charges and was released from the Seminole County Jail to
work as a police Informant in Sept, walked away from his
commitment to Inform on drug dealrrs. He had been
arrested In Atamonle Springs for defrauding an Innkeeper
and was sentenced to serve one day In Jail for that crime
when he was released to Inform on Seminole County
criminals. He fled but has been raptured In Escambia
County.
Escambia County sheriffs' deputies reported arresting
Jeffrey Shields. 29. of Pensacola, on Monday In Pensacola.
He was returned to Ihe Seminole County Jail Tuesday,
where In addition to the Marion Cotiniy charge, he will face
a Seminole County charge of escape. He was being held
without bond.
Sanford Photographer Charga* Slandar
Local Suit Against Donna Rice Delayed
A ruling to dismiss a lawsuit
filed In Seminole County by ■
Sanford photographer against
Ihe woman whoae liaison with
O a ry Hart m a y have ended
H art's presidential aspirations
earlier this year has been de
layed while attorneys for both
sides confer on ihe case.
Attorneys for BUI Bachman
and Donna Rice appeared before
C ircuit Court Judge Kenneth
Leffler W ednesday d u rin g a
hearing to dismiss a suit brought
against Rice alleging slander and
defamation of Bachman's char
acter on national television.
Ja c k Bridges, at the Sanford
law firm o f C le v e la n d and
Bridges, represented Rice at Ihe
hearing. T h e firm was retained
Tuesday by Rice's Miami at
torney Thom as McAltley to rep
resent her at the hearing, ac
cording to Bridges.
Bridges said his firm filed a
supplemental motion to dismiss
the suit.
"T h e case will now be con
tinued al a later date." Bridges
said.
T h e attorneys for both parties
wilt now discuss the merits of
the case and. tf they can't reach
an agreement, the case will go
hack before Leffler. Bridges said
It will probably be two or three
weeks before they would return
to court.
Bachman is being represented
In the case by Orlando attorney
Ed Leinster.
Bridges said he doesn't know If
negotiations between the two
parties on a settlement In the
case wUl lake place.
Bachman (lied the suit seeking
damages of 92SO.OOO against
Donna Rice after she appeared In
a Interview wllh Barbara Wallers
on the A B C program 20/20 on
Ju n e 18.1987.
During the Interview Rice told
Walters that pictures of her In
several national magarlnes were
used without her having signed
a release.
Bachman, who had taken a
series of photographs of Rice In
various stages of undress In
1962. said the woman defamed
hts character by stating on
national television he d id n 't
have a model's release to use
those pictures.
Bachman, who took the photos
In Miami, moved to Sanford four
years ago.
B a c h m a n c o n t e n d s R ic e
signed an agreement In which
she acknowledged his rights to
use all the negatives and proofs
taken during the photography
session.
Hart dropped out of the Demo
cratic race for Ihe presidency
last May after a Florida newspa
per reported Rice spent the night
In h is W a s h i n g t o n D . C .
townhouse while his wife was In
Denver.
After the story broke several of
Bachman's photographs from
the 1982 session were used In
national publications. Including:
USA Today, People and Tim e
magazines. T h e photos of Rice in
all those publications clearly
gave Bachman credit for being
the photographer.
Bachman said "he Just wantqd
the truth to come o ut." last Ju jy
when he talked about the suit. j
Bachman contends he has |a
Rice's signature on a releaqe
from dated April 1 . 1982.
T h e suit claims he's a we|known and reputable photogr$pher.
J
D u rin g the Interview. R lt »
refered lo the pictures token bp
Bachman aa "rejected lest >hot|
a model's nightm are." The
claims that Rice also said dur
the interview It was unethical I
th e p ic tu r e s o f h e r to
published without a release.
Rice told Walters during th t
program she didn't sign a re
lease and Ihe photon “ were oik
there without her k n o w k d £
until she saw them ."
After the Interview was a trrl
Bachman said he had to answrf
m any calls from friends ang
explain to them he really dig
have Rice's written consent t6
use Ihe photos he'd taken of her.!
I
Greater Sanford Chamber Will Research
Tax
A tourist tax In Seminole
County? Th e tourism committer
of ihe Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce will be looking Into
that possibility over (h r next few
months, according lo Executive
Director David Fare.
"O ver the next several months
we'll be studying lhal possibili
ty. We're be looking al whai
steps w r should lake, if a tourist
ta x'is necessary, how It can be
done, how It can il be ad
ministered. whai effects would II
(Ihe tax) would have upon local
residents, and some of the
possible uses of the lax.” he
explained.
Th e committer also will be
looking al several surrounding
counties to see how they ad
minister and use the tourist tax.
" T h e co m m illrr is not saving
they're going to push for 11."
Fare said. He did Indicate that
area legislators, such as Alta
monte Springs Rep. A il Grtndle
has expressed Interest In such a
tux.
The need for watrrfmnt resto
ration and development, and the
nerd for a convention c r n ir r In
ihe county are two areas which a
tourist lax might help finance,
he suggested.
Also. Fare noted lhal Chamber
m r m b e r s w ill he a c t iv e ly
Tiro Rim Thaft Bring* Arratt
Sanford police who saw a man walking away from a
Sanford city maintenance building on Sixth Street,
carrying a aulo lire rim. arrested the man after he tossed
the rim into a ditch.
Th e rim was tossed after poller called lo the mail and
asked him to approach a police car. an arrest report said.
Horace Leon Slnkrs. 31. of 2036 McCarthy A vr.. Sanford,
was arrested at 8 4 0 p.m Wednesday ut 90G W. Sixth St.
H r was being held in lieu of $2,000 bond.
Gaorgla Fugitive Caught
A man who was driving a car with no visible license tag
was stopped by u Seminole County sheriff*s deputy on U S.
Highway 17-92. Sanford, at about 3:40 p.m Wednesday.
The deputy determined through a police computer check
that the man was wantrd on three counts of forgery on a
Georgia warrant, lie was arrested and searched. In Ihe
search the deputy reported finding a small Untie of cocaine
iq the m an's poasesak*.
*
-A SeVninoIr ro o m y charge of possession of cocaine was
added ugalnst James Cleveland Mitchell. 25. of Toccoa. Ga.
He was also charged with driving wllh a suspended license
and was being field in lieu of $1,000 bond on Ihe Seminole
County charges.
Driving Undor Influonco Arratt*
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
— Michael Jo hn Cordlce, 44. of Standlsh. Maine, wus
arrested at 7:08 p in. Wednesday on Interstate 4. south of
Sanford, after hts car failed lo maintain a single lane.
— Edward Carl Schwelckert. 34. of 322 Marjorie St..
Longwood. ul 9:20 p.m. Wednesday, on Rlvervlew Avenue.
Sanford, after he drove past a Florida Highway Patrol
trooper who was standing beside Slate Road 46 writing a
ticket for another driver. Th e trooper said Schweickert's
cur almost hit him. The trooper pursued Schweickert’s rar
and stopped him on Rlvervlew Avenue.
Burglariat, Thaftt Raportad
A miterbox saw valued at $400 wus stolen along with
other tools from the vehicle of David Vandertreek. of 27
Spanish Oak Lane Longwood. Tuesday or Wednesday, a
sheriff's report said. At 38 Spanish Oak Lane. Frank
Schrebel. of Orlando, reported that at the same lime a $400
camera, a Irather Jacket, a $1,100 video camera and other
Items were stolen from h l» van.
• And at 32 Spanish Oak Lane. Dirk Thompson. 31.
reported that two drills, a circular saw. two levels and an
extension cord wllh u total value of $655 were stolen from
his vehicle al the same lime.
• A $2,500 garden tractor and a $2,700 mower belonging
to Mike V. Ferraro. 32. of 294 Lake Griffin Circle.
Casselberry, were slulen between Nov. 23 and 27. from
storage bin 3397. 8226 U S. Highway 17-92. Maitland, a
sheriff s report said.
WEATHER
Notion
CrtrSFsrscstt
HI U
AtbuquOrqua I
tr n
Atxhorftg* w o *
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U H
Boston r
Sreontrlllo T ta pc
Buffo* m o*
Burlington Vt ino*
Char in ton i C «
Chariot** N C <r
Chicago pc
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71 70
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ee ie
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17 17
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71 11
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Daiiattr
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Dm Mot not pc
Ootnxt cy
Duluth tr
EI Pa to t
i *4* 1*1114 ty
Hartford r
Honolulu in
Houston p<
Indionapol'l Cy
Jockton M in ty
Kansas City pc
Las Vrpaspc
Llttl* Rock !y
Los Angalotthwr
Louisrillocy
Mam phis ty
Miami Boach pc
Mllnauhoopc
Minnoapoliisy
Npihvillocy
H onO rlaan ity
Naa York r
Oklahoma City t
Omahapc
Philadelphia r
Phoonucy
Pittsburgh m o w
Portland Ma m o w
Portland Or* i h «
Proyldoncor
Richmond cy
St Louis pc
faatti* t h a n
Wichita iy
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't thunderHot ms
a a-ndy
m mining
S u f«r4
Wednesday
9 :1 $ a .m .-1 6 William Clark
Court. Man. 76. III. Rural Metro
transported lo Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
I U I 8 M I-M O
Friday, December 4. 19*7
Vol. «0. No. 90
PvSIliRiS Daily and U nde r, t ic t y l
Saturday by The Santerd Harald.
Inc., M t N. Franck Ave.. laniard,
Fla. n m .
tacand Clati Fettete Paid at Senfard.
FlarIda m i l
P O S T M A S H A ; Sand eddreM (Sanaa*
la T H E SAM FORD H E R A LD , P.O.
$e« IU7. laniard. FL 7J771.
Hama O tiiv try : ) Maalka, 114.47; a
ManIke. tM .U i Year, SU.S1. In Slate
Mail: 1 Mentha M l.17: t Mentha.
I X U : Yaar, $77.41.
(Amewnt ahawn includes 1%
FU nde tales Tax)
Out 0* State Mail: Three Mwrths Ml.Stj
t Mentha H a U i Year m .e t
Phene (M S I 777 7411.
12:46 p.m.--2611 Laurel Ave.
W o m a n .76. possible stroke,
immobilized. Rural Metro trans
ported to Centra] Florida Re
gional Hospital.
3 :5 2 p .m .-b e h i n d 161 W.
Airport Blvd.. brush fire, extin
guished.
4 :1 $ p .m .--849 E . 20th St.
Woman. 52. III. took vitas. Rural
Metro transported lo Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
5 :1 9 p .m .--7 th and Cypress.
Woman. 21, assaulted, refused
transport.
5 :5 0 p . m . -4290 S. Orlando
Drive. Woman. 42. ill. Rural
Metro transported to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
7 :1 6 p.m .--114 Exeter Court,
gas leak reported. Faulty heater
found. Advised occupant to have
heater repaired.
Florida T emper at ur es
T h u rs d a y
2:47 p .m . -519 E. 1st St. *1203.
Woman. 68. III. assisted her back
lo her bed.
8 :2 3 R,m .--7th and Cypress.
Youth. 15. had been bitten by
another person on the left Index
finger, cleaned, bandged. left In
custody of Sanford C lly Police.
City:
Ajk4l4C*llC0l4
Cr4itvl4*
04**0714 844th
Fort I4ud47d4l4
Fort My4M
G4in4V>ill4
J4tkun*llla
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Or Undo
P4nt4C0<4
far 4*0*4 Br4d4filon
T a II«S4MM
T4mp4
V470 B#4th
Writ Palm 644th
HI L4
74 57
a 57
44 57
75 54
74 W
44 n
44 n
77 •
71 17
70 57
45 54
70 4]
41 n
70 40
71 11
77 57
Run
0 00
ooo
0 00
000
000
000
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000
ooo
ooo
ox
ox
ox
ox
ox
ox
M oon Pbaeee
Foil
Lett
Dec. S
Dec. II
[U
EE
0 0 0 0
0 0
0Sun. 0
Tuet.
Wed.
Men.
faurcr Ye* orsei tsedtnrr
Dec.»
Th e high temperature reading
In Sanford Thursday was 68
degrees and Ihe overnight low
was 42 as reported by thi^
University of Florida Agrii oil or*
ul a n d E d u c a t i o n . Celery*
Avenue. No rainfall was re
corded. Fair today with con
tinued cool temperatures.
A r e n R ea di n g i
Th e trmperulure ul 8 a m 59)
overnight low. 53; Thursday s
high 87; tuiruinrlrlr pressure,
3 0 .9 8 ; relative hu m id ity. 87
percrni. Winds. Southwest at ll)
m ph; ruin (X) Inch. Today's
sunset 5:28 p.m . Saturday's
sunrise. 7 02 a.in.
•
Sh snonrry
he r. ie
Sat.
Ptly CM .
74 U
17 It
or n
r j if
im imoty
ty foggy
0
0
Lens
M 11
pc partly cloudy
*rein
COOCY
c clear
cl clearing
cy cloudy
•te.r
Fo r Central Florida
»
70 17
17 10
57 77
A *14-114pt
Five-Day Forecast
Ftp
M IAM I IU P II — Florida I t hour tempera
turm end reinfell a l l 4 (
FIRE CALLS
Local Report
lem petalurtn
Firs I
Dec.17
Beach Condi tions
Daytona Boach: Waves arc
one foot and calm. Current Is
allghly to Ihe south with a water
temperature of 65 degrees. N ew
Smyrna Boach: Waves arc one
foot and calm. Current ts slightly
to the north with water tempera
ture of 65.
Don Warm Sweater
G o Look A t Moon
By Prod H. Cooper
Horald Staff Writer
Wow. whai a 24 hour prrtod.
Did you sec tlie moon over
Lake Monroe lusi night? ll was
fantastic. If you missed It.
you’ll have another chance
lunight so get out and see it.
Reiter bundle up. however.
You can't really say much
about the temperature. If w r
gripe about the cool 4l)s
temps, then the laird might
think wr're Ingrates and give
us some ol what those yankrrs
are going through. So Just
lough It out. ll only happen* at
night, so stay Inside and put
another log on the fire. If
attending ball games over the
week-end. wear warm elothes.
I t ’ s g o in g lo c o n tin u e
through the week-end: tows In
the 40s and highs In Ihe 60s.
maybe pushing Into the 70s
sometimes. Clear skies for Ihe
most part, hut clouding over
some.
Came upon another Wow
story. Mosquitoes, yet.
More Ilian 30 cases of de
ngue or "breakbone" fever,
known to be curried by the
Tiger Mosquito In Its native
Asia, have been diagnosed In
10 stales, some of them newly
Infested by the Insect.
ll was ihe largest number of
confirmed dengue fever rases
in the United Stales since
1982.
In addition to Ihe InlluenzaIIke dengue fever, the mos
quito can transmit a rare but
potentially fatal brain Infection
eallcd LaCroa.se encephalitis,
known to occur In northern
ureas of the Ohio-Mississippi
Valley. It can also spread the
virus that causes yellow fever.
T h e tig e r m o s q u ito , so
named because of Its striped
markings, was unknown in
this country before August
1985 when it was found In
Houston, Texas. Health of
ficials believe the Insect en
tered the United States in
water that rolled* m used
lire* Imported Irnm the Fat
East.
Tile C D C said that wllhln
Iwo months from its discovery
in Trxus. the mosquito, known
s c le n t If le u tty as A e d e s
ulboplrtu* spread lo one or
more counties In 12 stairs and
that since then Infestations
have been found In five addi
tional stales.
Infested stales are Alabama.
Arizona. California. Delaware.
Florida. Georgia. Illinois, Indi
ana. K e n tu c k y . Louisiana.
M a ry la n d . M is s is s ip p i.
M issouri. N o rth C a ro lin a .
Ohio. Tennessee and Texas.
Just watch out for lhal
Aedes albopliius!
Now. lei's lake a look ul Ihe
rest of the nation's weather.
A series of violent storms
buttered Ihe Pacific Northwest
for Ihe fourth straight day
today w llh torrential ruins,
snow and gale forre winds
while a wintry blast dumped u
half fool of snow In the
Northeast.
The storms first blew ashore
In Ihe Northwest Tuesday and
rough weather was forecast
through the weekend.
"It's a periodic scries of
disturbances and Ihe pattern
Is continuing. II doesn't look
like It's going to let u p ." said
Pete Reynolds, a National
Weather Service mcteorulnglst.
Gale warnings were posted
along Ihe Pacific Coast from
n o r t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a lo
Washington for winds gustlng
to 50 mph.
On Wednesday Ihe winds
whipped up 20-foot waves that
sunk a 72-fool llshlng trawler
off the coast of n o rth e rn
California. One crewman was
killed and two others were
presumed drowned.
Heavy rains soaked coastal
areas, wllh Gold Beach. Ore.,
reportIng 8 Inches of ruin
d u rin g u 2 4 -h o u r p e rio d
Th u rs d a y .
I
{
Ar e a Forecast
welcoming participants of the
C lin ts Bowl Regatta lo Sanforg
this
Several
T o dweekend
a y p a rtly
c lo u member^
dy and
also worked
making
breezy.
High Inhard
ihe upjH-r
60*p m
to
pawrat
the
r vercnol.m in
tig
lo
e r Ions
70s.forW in
d b
g
e x p la in e d15thto
a t 20d omph
w n loanil
w ij
northwest
merchants
havr lair
volunteered
gusty.
Tonight
and mu* to
It
open Sunday
rrL
colder.
Low in aflrrnoon
ihe lowerto30*;
c rlv
truffle from
regaliu|
W
indr northwest
IO Ihe
lo 15
mph.;
especiallysunny
spouses
of regal
14
Saturday
ami quite
cool.*
purtlrlpanls.
High urar 60 Wind north lt>
mph.
-N
Extended Forecast
T h e extended weather out
look. Sunday through Tuesday.:
•Florida except northwest • X.
slight warming trend through;
Ihe period. Mostly fair Sunday;
then a chance of showers Mon-;
day and Turs<lay. Lows averng-;
Ing In the 40* north and 50*'
s o u th e x ce p t a ro u n d 6Q
southeast coast and 60s In Ihef
keys. Highs In Ihe 60s north and
70s south.
•
A r e a Tidos
FRIDAY:
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:40
u.m.. 9:45 p.m.: MaJ. 3:55 a m..
10:15 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
Beach: highs. 7:10 u.m., 7:29
p.m .: lows. 12:27 a m .. 1:16
p .m .: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. 7:15 a.m .. 7:34 p.m .;
lows. 12:32 a.m .. 1:21 p.m .:
Bayport: highs. 11:08 a.m ..
1:06 p.m .: lows. 6:44 a.m.. 6:04
p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— A small cruft advisory Is In
effect. Tonight...wind northwest
20 kls. Seas 5 lo 8 ft. Ray and
Inland waters rough. S a tu r
day... wind northwest to north 15
kts. Seas 4 to 5 ft. Hay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
I
�FL_______ Friday, Ooe. 4, m ?-JA
SCHOOLS
NBREF
Disabilities Group States
Holiday Dtnnor-Mooting
T h r Srm lnolr County Chapter of the Florida Amoriatlon
tor Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities (A C L D )
will host a holiday d ln n rr-m rrlln g Monday from 6-9 p.m. at
Veteran of Foreign Wars post 5405. 420 N. Edgemon Ave..
Winter Springs.
A panel of representatives from the Seminole County
School Board will address the topic of " T h e Special
Educator-Part of the Advocate Te a m ." Don R lrrl. director
of exceptional education, w ill speak on "Facilities.
P h ilosop h y. Future :* ' Rose A lc o rn , program /annc
coordinator, on "Curriculum and Delivery System s:" Larry
llarrah. staffing specialist, on "Referral and Placement
Process:" and Robert Furr, project administrator, on
“ Staffing and Staff Development."
Following, questions will be opened to the panel.
The dinner, open In the public, costs *5 per prrsnn.
Reservations must be made by calling Te rry O'Neal,
county A C L D president, at H69-69SH.
A C L D Is a non-profit organization that provides informa
tion to educate parents and professionals about learning
disabilities.
CompoHHon Musicians Chosen
The first two concert events for the Lake Mary High
School Marching Rams this year are fast approaching, und
selected students arc In anticipation
The Trl-Statc Musk- Festival will lake place Thursday
through Sunday at Florida Slate University In Tullahasare.
T h r Festival of Winds, at the University of South Florida In
Tumpa. Is scheduled for Dec. 10-12.
Rand directors recommend high school K in d students to
participate In thr events. Student selection Is also based on
hand reputation, past awardsnrid solo competition ratings.
Kike Mary High students selected for the Tri-S la tr
festival urr Scott Mrdlln. Michelle Trc.il. Tract Cannon.
David Frnclk. and Sarah W ilt. Chosen from Lake MaryHigh for the Festival of Winds are Danny Cox. Diane Suds.
Scott Mrdlln. Sarah Witt. David Frnclk. Dire Klein, und
Clmll Porter.
Prisoner Sues Police For Not Preventing His Crime
P E N S A C O LA IUPI) - A man
serving a 15-year prison term for
a I B M murder says local law
e n fo rc e m e n t agencies were
negligent and has filed a claim
seeking unspecified damages.
Th e claim filed Ihls week Is Ihe
second m ncernlng Ihe Dec. 3.
I9H4 shooting death of Jerry
Hudson. He was working as a
security guard In the parking lol
of Rapt 1st Hospital In Pensacola
when he was killed.
Hudson's wife. Wanda, filed a
similar claim.
David William Dampler, 27.
pleaded no contest lo seconddegree m u rd e r In H udso n's
death. He Is serving a 15-year
sentence at Urcvard Correctional
Institution.
In his administrative claim.
Dampler said neither the s h a d
ing nor the prison sentence
would have happened If law
e n f o r r e m e n l a g e n c ie s In
Okaloosa and Escambia counlies
had not been negligent.
S lu tr law requires an a d
m in is tra tiv e rla lm before a
lawsuit against a government
agency.
N a m e d In Ih e r la lm are
Escambia and Okalnosu County,
both sheriff's departments and
sheriffs. Pensacola and Fori
Walton Reaeh. both cities’ police
departments, and slutr Insur
ance Commissioner Rill Gunter.
Acrnrdlng to Ihe rlalm . Dum
pier stole a shotgun from a Fort
Walton Reach residence ihe day
of ihe shooting. A warrant for
grand thrlt was Issued by Ihe
Okulno«M Count> Sheriff* De
partment.
Laler that day an employer of
a m e n ta l h e a lth re n te r In
Pensacola told the Escambia
C o u n ty S h e riffs Department
that Dumpier — a patient therr
for several days before that lime
— had stolen Ihe shotgun, the
claim says.
t
Deputies were asked lo pick up
Dampler and lake him In a
hospital for treatment, but he
'light Up
was not picked up. the claim
says. Hudson was shot several
hours later.
The claim says Dampler suf
fered damage and lossrs due to
his Incarceration, which would
nol have occurred had law
enforcement agencies adequair-
ly Investigated.
"Il's Just ludicrous. In my
opinion, for somrone to perform
a criminal url and then sue the
law m ron-m ient agency for fail
ure to prevent the crim e." said
Okaloosa County ultornry Jo h n
Dowd.
TWorld
Bob Sturm, left, Seminole County commlsslot.er, throws the switch lighting Christmas
decorations at the entrance to Flea World,
U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. The lighting
kicks off the Holiday H .O .P .E . fund drive.
Syd Levy, center, owner of Flea World, and
Bob Hughes, Seminole County School Super
intendent, set a goal of $15,000 for the
project which aids needy pre school children
In the county. Help Our Preschoolers in
Emergency (H O P E ) is sponsored by the
Seminole County School Board. P .T.A .s and
teactwrs, and Flea World.
COMING EVENTS
All Souls School Holds
Fundraiser Bazaar And Auction
SUPERCENTERS
All Suits School, Sanford, will hold a ha/aur und auction
Saturday from h a m to ft p.m. There will also Is- rummage
and linked goods Tor salt- A spaghetti dinner will lie served
4 30 6 30 p .m . In the social hull billowed by un auction at
11:30 p.m.
i
j
Regatta Scheduled Here
C iU m Row! Sailing Kcgattu will be held Saturday und
J W y * M h * f c « l » h « W l ^ « M i * n i i U k e Monroe J ____ J
(
I,
i
\
Longwood Parade Is Saturday
laitigwiHMl Christmas I'urude will Is- held at IO a m ..
Saturday. Dec. 5 on State Road 434 between Suvugr Court
and Wilma Avenue. Simla will have treats for the children
In iron! of (he l.ongwood Hotel following th r parade.
Rl |
stereo 4-Head h f f iv c r \
With >ar code Programing
111
A A Groups Schedule Meetings
Alcoholics Anonymous group* meeting oil Saturday
include
• Sanford W om ens A A. 1201 W. First S i.. 2 p in ., closed
meeting.
• Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and H p m ., open
discussion: H p m., upstairs. 90 A !* )ik-glnncrs.
• Casselberry AA Step. H p.m.. Ascension Lutheran
C h u r c h . A sce n sion D riv e (oil O v e rb ro o k D r iv e l.
Casselberry.
• 21-Hour A A Group (open!. 5:30 p.m.. Fourth Street at
Oak Avenue. Sanlord.
80 Watt Per Channel
HI-FI System
Peer Support For Teens
!
•0-a» cassette deck wd* hnjh
speeddubbing
iQuatl tuner win ft) statujo
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from I I
a.til. In I p.m. every Saturday at Suite 206 Sweetwater
Square. 900 Fox Valley Drive, (off W eklva Road I
Lnngwood. Cull 774-3844 for furthrr Information.
P H IL C O
CUNT
» r te n i n
Narcotics Anonymous Meets
Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday ul 5 p.m . al
The Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old Sanfnrd/Ovledo
Road (oir SK 419). Wittier Springs, and al 8 p.m.. Monday
at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Casselberry Lights Up
1
The City of Casselberry Will hold Us first Holiday
Lighting Ceremony at fl p.m .. Sunday. Dec. 6 at the city
hall at 05 Lake Triplet Drive. The city will light a 21-fnol
Christmas tree complete wit h star and a holiday wreuth.
Entertainment will In* provided by the Si. Augustine
Catholic Church Folk Choir and the "Signing Chorus" of
CusseltM-rry Elementary School singing and signing "You
Light Up My Life." Members of the loeal clergy have been
invited to take part. Presented by the C ity Clerk's Offiee
and the Parks and Recreation Department, the program is
free to the public.
SffrueMd
racordv vdfti
Electric or Cas
Apartment Range
Your Choree!
Cunt W
K IW I
Heavy Duty
washer i Electric
Dryer Pair
M A(MOW** S«.AfMOArr
D
i ........... i
*197
ayjr at***tw.wlwr cord*J* ^
•Sfpihcaithmgctm*tup ,
•CNonel cant tip priP
•PwC#t4i||h*2*'ltMOr'erpP
(llvi) tenekri*
Deluxe j
,] jet Clean J
J Dishwasher 1
GUARANTEED
) LOWEST
f PRICES ON
M AYTAG
eftying, era ehead
Giant 24 cu.ft
Frost Free
2 Refrigerator
Freezer
SHARP
Carousel II Microwave Oven
IN SANFORD, SHOP A M cD U FF S U PER CEN TER AT:
HWY. 1792 SEMJNOLE C EN TER
CUSTOMER G U A R A N T E E G IV E S YOU
jto m l a o o d r
x
i j
I
I
�,
Sanford Herald
iu m «a i
300 N. FR EN C H A V E.. SA N FO R D . FLA . 32771
Area Codr 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, December 4, 1N7— 4A
W i T M D . O n t o . F r t llilto r
TlM nUI AUf^AM
BdAlHV
Ntotoln M klm , M wrtM<H Otnctor
Homr Drllvrn 3 Months. 414 97; 6 Month*. 424.35: Year.
•53 55 In Stair Mall 3 Month*. » 2 1.27: 6 Month*. 438 85:
Year. 472 45 IAmount shown Include* 5% Florida Sale*
Tax |Out Of Stair Mall 3 Months 421 M : 6 Months 440.56:
Year 47H 00
Moral Of Iran,
Contra Disaster
T l i r Ira n -C o n tra report d o c u m c n ls w hat
w a s g e n e ra lly k n o w n , n a m e ly that the
Reagan a d m in istra tio n went off the rails b y
tra d in g a r m s for hostages a n d s c c re lly
d ive rtin g arm s-sale profits to the N icaraguan
freedom lighters.
In d o in g so. the a d m in istra tio n not o n ly
violated one or its fun d a m e n ta l tenets or
refusing to pay ransom to terrorists. It m a y
ha ve doom ed the C on tras, whose chances of
re ce ivin g co n tin u e d U .S . aid fro m a D em oe ratlc-co n tro lle d C on gre ss, already sh ak y,
h a ve been d im in is h e d . If s u ch financial
assistance Is In f a d term inated, a perm anent
c o m m u n is t beuchhcad In the W estern H e m i
sphere is all but assured. Revelations of these a m a z in g episodes and
t h e s u b s e q u e n t p o lit i c a l f a llo u t h a v e
d im in is h e d the president even m ore than the
C o n tra cause. A lth o u g h the final report found
n o s m o k in g gun to link Reagan w ith the
illegal aid to the C on tras, he cannot escape
responsibility for this clandestine operation
being ru n b y the N ational S e c u rity C o u n c il
fro m the W h ite H ouse basem ent. T h a t the
president was in the da rk about this w ild
a d ve n tu re Is altogether d a m n in g because It
lends credcnei to charges o f a aoinnolent
W h ite House.
T h e s h a rp ly w orded report, signed b y all
three R epublican senators a n d all of the
D e m o c r a t s on th e s p e c ia l c o m m itte e s ,
a p p ro p ria te ly blam es the president for his
failure to “ lake care Iha l the law s are
la lth fu lly e xe c u te d :" the fin d in g u n sp a rin g ly
h o ld s R e a g a n h illy re s p o n s ib le fo r the
scandal. T o Ills credit, the president has
a cknow ledged that the old H a rry T r u m a n
b u ck did indeed com e to rest o n Ills desk.
I*ci it Ih ' rem em bered n o w that he did
.ip|xilnl a s p ie l. 11 prosecutor to determ ine If
law s w ere violated and w h e th e r charges
sh ould be filed. H a v in g received and e x a m
ined the congressional rejxirt. Reagan says
i t s lim e to m ove on to other, m ore pressing
ittn e s In-lore the c o u n try . W e agree.
tin H -u :.U a iv b c e ii m ore th an en o ugh partisan
|N)siurlng on both sides. S o m e Dem ocrats
have exploited the rejKJrt an d n ow proclaim
their inten tion to use It as a basis to Intervene
even fu rth e r In the president's conduct of
lore ign p o lic y. F o r e x a m p le , one o f the
re port's m a jo r ID re co m m e n d atio n s w ould
re q u ire lh a l C o n g re s s be give n " tim e ly
n o tic e " of all secret operations In advance, or
n o later th an -IH h o u rs after the fact. It should
be n o te d that the p re sid e n t Is a lre a d y
required to give C o n gre ss tim e ly notification
<>! such activities. T h e Ira n -C o n tra problem is
not so m u c h a lack of laws as a failure to obey
i he ones already o n the books.
T h e late Sen. S a m E r v in said as m u c h
d u rin g the W atergate hearings w hen he noted
that the crisis in 1974 co uld have been
avoided had President N ix o n s im p ly obeyed
t he C o n stitutio n .
T h e E r v in prin cip le su re ly applies to the
Ira n -C o n tra affair. A n d those R epublicans
w h o ca rp that "m ista k e s in ju d g m e n t" were
m ade b v the a d m in istra tio n and n o th in g
m ore, m iss the salient point that the rule of
law m u st not be subverte d , n o m atter how
d e servin g the cause. A s the congressional
report correctly concludes: " I f the g o ve rn
m ent becom es the law breaker. It breeds
con te m p t for the law . It Invites every m a n to
b e c o m e a la w u n to h im s e lf, it In v ite s
a n a rc h y ."
T h a t is the essential m o ra l of the IranC o n tra disaster. It should be heeded b y all
w h o take the solem n oath to "p rese rve ,
protect and defend the C o n stitu tio n or the
U nited S ta le s."
BERRYS WORLD
\
BEN WATTENBERG
Russia, Let My People Go, Please
For m any American Jew s— and some other
Americans— Sunday. Dec. 6. may be one of
those days that bounce around the walls of
memory for a lifetime: Where were you when
the war ended? When Jo h n Kennedy was
assassinated? When Martin Luther King spoke
In Washington? W hen Challenger blew up?
W hat's happening on Sunday Is a Washington
mass demonstration of Jew s to protest the sad
situation of their brethren In Russia seeking the
right of emigration. There will be a march up
the M a ll. F a m o u s e m ig re s w ill sp ea k :
Schransky. Slepak. Nude). So will Elie Wlesel.
congressional leaders. Protestant and Catholic
clergy. Presidential candidates will be on the
platform. Entertainers include Pearl Bailey.
Mary Travers and Paul Simon. ISomeone will
surely sing "Let My People C o .") And. re
markably. Vice President Bush will officially
bless the siTslr. Just one day before Ronald
Reagan sits down to summitry with Mikhail
Gorbachev.
Th e demonstration has echoes of the past: It
reverberates with the tone of our current
condition: ll could play a part In forming the
sound or the future.
Th e past: There is heavy residual guilt In the
American Jewish community. Before and dur
ing World War II. Jew s did not do enough to
alert the nation to the menace of Hitler and the
Holocaust. Th e Soviet situation Is very different,
but m any Jew s are In trouble there. As one of
the demonstration's organizers said. "T h is Is
our generation, our Issue, our turn." Unlike an
earlier generation, these American Jews do not
want to be in a position, deradcs from now.
where they would be forced to say. "W e could
have helped, but we didn't." I count myself in
their number.
Th e present: There is the Issue of Good Gorby
vs. Bad Gorby. He brags on glasnosl (openness!,
peristmlkn (restructuring! and Soviet democra
cy. T o his credit, he's allowed the number of
Jewish emigrants to rise from almost 1.000 In
1986 to almost 9.000 for 1987. concentrating on
superstar dissident* and refuseniks. The release
of high-profile emigres bathed Gorby in media
good-guy Images. Russia got more favorable
publicity for the 9.000 emigres released than it
got from 300,000 released (n the 1970s or
50.000 released In 1979 alone.
But. behind the scenes, som ething else
happened. Morris B. Abram, chairman of the
National Conference of Soviet Je w ry , says:
"Contrary to publicity, glasnosl has not applied
to Russian Jews. T h e Soviets have throw n sand
In our eyes. New immigration regulations,
passed under Gorbachev, are more restrictive
than under Brezhnev. It will make it m uch more
difficult for the 400.000 Jew s who want to
emigrate."
So: O n Sunday, media will fight media. Six
thousands journalists will be In Washington,
including local reporters accompanying large
Jewish delegations. (Detroit organizers original
ly chartered one small plane: now they need
three Jumbo jets. I
Media can set agendas. When Gorbachev
arrives, emigration will be big news. It should
be: the communique for this sum m it— for the
first tim e -ca lls for human rights discussions.
SCIENCE WORLD
A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN
Peace
Plan
Scored
W A S H IN G T O N — T h e *n called
C t u l r n l A m e ric a n peace plan
advanced by four Central American
presidents Is no such thing It wmild
leave Nicaragua a* a secure Im m - lor
(he Soviet and Cuban m ilitary
hirers.
American* arc concerned about
Nicaragua because the Soviet* anil
('iitiaii* have r*tahti*hrd a new
beachhead In this hemlxphcrr. The
establishment of U.S. style democ
racy there I* a worthy Ideal hut mu
the primary concern of the Untied
Slates.
If a "peace" Is established In
Nicaragua lhal allow* a continued
Soviet and C u I m i i presence. Un
safely ol the American people will
I h - endangered. It would only I n - a
m a tte r of lim e befo re h ig h (icrformance Soviet jets operated
out of tin- country and Soviet
warship* were based tin-re A
special concern I* tin- use ol
Nicaragua by Soviet |iairnl plane*
that could access wide reaches of
the 1‘actlU- Ocean. T in - United State*
laek* bases In the C'rnlm l Amrrteim
re g io n for o p e ra tio n ol atiltsubmarine surveillancealreralt
The Central American "peace"
plan would sim ply require die
Sandtnlsta regime to tiistlliili- token
reforms Indeed they already have
done this, hut the Ircrdom allowed
to one newspaper and a radio
station could In - ended the minute
tin- freedom lighters were disarmed
Who can believe lhal I he eomnm
nisi lo ia llla rla n * in pow er in
Nicaragua have any serious Inlenlion of Instituting democracy or
a l l o w i n g u n i l - e a in m u n I * I
Nicaraguans to gain control ol the
g o vrnim rnl? One would have lo Inhopelessly naive lo tn-lli-vc lha l1*
w ithin lilt- realm ol posslhilitvU.S. Hep. .Jack Kemp. K-Ncw
York, warns lhai iheCenirtil Am eri
can "peace" plan "says noihlng ai
all aliniit ending Soviet East Bloc
military aid lo the Sandlnlslas.
u|mii which Iht- Managua regime
dcpend* to remain m power." Hep
Kemp also notes lhal I he plan
doesn‘1 Include "a verification
svsiem which ha* any pro*|H-el of
delecting clandestine Sandinlsia
support lo communist guerilla* and
terrorists." There's no process lor
enforcing the agreement or taking
aei Ion against I lit- communist re
gim e II llu- c o m m u n is ! a rm s
Imlld-upeonllnued.
hi Ills original call lor sup|M>rt lor
llu- Contras. President Reagan
focused on iht- military lliretil lo the
Untied Stales and to oilier Central
A m e ric a n c o u n trie s .
Shuttle
Booster
Materials
By Joyce B. Cutler
M A G N A . U la h ( U P H - T h r id
irullghi graphite composites dial
made the experim ental alreruli
Vuv.igcr light enough in By around
the world nonslop could I n * die k e v
ingredient lor a new generation ol
shnllle InhisIc r*
Th e graphite— stronger than slrel
but far lighter— Is bring spun Inin
Biameni lhal muv Ik - used lo wrap
the nrw iNNwirr rockets Tin- Ida
meni Is tightly wound in a ert* cm**
IMtlern around Ihe core ol nickel
fuel and i rtuenled with other male
rials. Itirmlng a custom-made eu*
WILLIAM RUSHER
Ink
Reagan The Strategist
B e fo re lo n g n o w . C o m r a d e
Gorb.ieliev will lie here, and in due
eourse an INF ire.iiy will In- signed
If llu- usual lit liw.iy rumor mills are
to is - credited, there may also Ik - all
announcement that agreement ha*
been reached on I he broad outline*
o f a t r e a t y r e d u c i n g l lie
superpo w ers' strategic nuclear
weapons by hall, and maybe even a
further declaration that (lit- Soviet
Union Is prepared in pull us forces
out ol Afghanistan on some terms or
other.
V a r I o u s p i a v e r s of th e
Washington game are busy jhisi
Honing themselves lo i «i|h- vsit It
these development* II we may lake
CHS's Lesley Stahl as representative
ol lllieral opinion, ihc liberals arrn'i
neatly as interested in Ihe develop
ments themselves as In using llietii
io prove that President Reagan lias
reversed himself.
On " F a r r Ihe Nation" recently.
Staid insisted that Reagan's interest
In a treaty with Ihe Soviet Union
contradict* In* earlier descrip lion ol
lhal country as "Ih c focus of rvil In
Ihe modern world." She also won
dered tiow ihe preside til, having
art used the Soviets of eheullug on
earlier treaties, can now contend
"that they can be trusted."
P re sid e n t Reagan, h o w e ve r,
knows dial II may at times lie
necessary lo nrgoilalt- will) a pro
foundly evil regime, even though he
sllll regards tin- Soviet Union as
precisely dial. Ju sl llu- day before
die "Face die Nation" program he
had w arned A m e rica n s in In*
weekly radio broadcast: "Make no
mistake. Th e Soviet* are and will
cool lime lo Ik- our adversaries, die
adversaries indeed of all who believe
In hum an lib e rty ." H ardly the
wnrds of an anti-communist going
soft!
And where did Lesley SI a 111 ever
gel the idea dial the president now
dunks dial Ihe Soviets "can be
trusted"? On the contrary, hr has
Insisted on du- most drastic vrrlllcalion system ever devised precisely
liecause lie J in-s mil lrr|x*ut noli
trust them
O v e r a l l Ih e c a m p of t l i r
Macfil.ivclll.ins. whom Messrs Nix
on and Kissinger have let] inlo open
opposition In Ihe INF irruly in u
desperate effort lo restore ihclr
credentials as strategist* after llirlr
disastrous experiments with drlenle. llu- problem Is bow lo explain
die impressive support for Ihe
lreal v You *av dial our N A T O allies
all endorse 11? Ah. tail President
Reagan and S e c re ta ry S h u ll,,
"twisted their arms": Privately they
op|Nise 11
And what almul du- lm|nixing
array ol wlinesses w h o will upprar
lielnre die Serialr Foreign Relations
C o m m iilcr In siipfKirl ol die treaty?
Well argues m y colleague Hill
Buckley. "You will not be gelling
from witnesses. In many eases, un
accurate transcription nf their
thought.
We will I n - hearing from
general*, admirals, ambassadors,
d is a rm a m e n t s p e c ia lis ts and
technicians who will he praising an
arms agreement they do not believe
in." Though why there should be
dds sudden outbreak of mass dis
honesty Is unclear.
Meanwhile, the Knights of the
Hard Right are strapping on their
armor. Th e ir concern — or al any
rule Pal Buchanan's. If he Is typical
— Is not mi much die INF treaty as a
possible agreement lo reduce Ihe
number of strategic weapons. The
INF iri-aty debate. Buchanan warns,
will In- "a dinner-party discussion
compared lo du- brawl dtui is
coming If the president brings home
an agrt-rmrul to slice In half Ihc
U.S. nuclear arsenal.”
llereulrs Inc is die only con
Irurlor i u m -ully Iti a |n »*i u i i u lo iim
graphite libers i.iihcr Ilian slrel to
wrap Ihe 126 fool casings
Each im lnuln.il liber is verv
very sluing We are apprihii hmg I
million
pound* ol pressure |N-r
square Inch, said Richard Leonard
testing manager
"T h e lllameni Is only one lillh as
heavy lu* steel) II you use dial haul
111 a material II eao Ih - I mill litfhi
anil strong." Leonard said
He m iles held Ihc cmitr.ii I lor
shulllv iMNister eases die Air Force
(il.inned lo use lor laiiuehr* Iroin
Yandrnhrrg Air Force Base t'.ilil
Rot krl* launched there llv m h ii Ii
Inlo orhils around E.irlh * (Nile*,
which is ideal lor rnllllary rerun
nalssatur because die enure planet
I* visible as II spills Ik -Iiiw
Bui Ibe re is a catch Fmin Ihe
Ki-nuedy Spare Center m Florida,
ns kcisc.in lly east over die Atlamie
Ocean, inking advantage ol Earth's
eastward rotation lor an extra push
At VandeulM-rg. lli.il extra velocity
Is noi available to riN-kei* launched
Inlo |Hilnr nrbii
A* a result, more |H>werlul Imnisi
ers are required lo till tiie same
aiiimriil of cargo Tim s, ll Ibe weight
ol Milld-luel boosters I* reduced,
more e.irgo can Ik- carried. The way
In do ibis Is lo iim - lllameni-wound
c u m -s
.
Bui the January. I9H6 Challenger
e x p lo s io n g r o u n d e d N A S A 's
manned space program and Hu
sh u 111 r lu u u e h e o in p I ex at
Vnndriibrrg was put on caretaker
status ll is now id lulu Itil. lieeauMol safely concerns, dial shuttles will
ever lake oil Iroin Vandc nherg.
More powerful boosters are sllll a
lop NASA priority however, uud
Hercules engineers Iasi m onth
completed a series ol li sts on dugraplille eases, louled as la ln g
stronger, lighter and chcu|K-r than
du- current steel version
JACKANDERSON
W histleblower Gets 'Reward'
By Jack Anderson
And
W
■
C INI D, Nf» »
Dale V a n A tta
W A S H IN G TO N - Who says Slate
Department offleals are a bunch of
tea-sipping wimps? When ll comes
to handling whlslicbtowers. they are
regular Charles Bronsons.
Most vengeful bureaucrats retali
ate against underlings who expose
their shortcomings by harassing
diem or getting them fired on
trumped-up charges. Bui the Slate
Department transferred a persistent
whistleblower lo a post where he
could get killed: Baghdad, the
war-lorn capital of Iraq.
The career Foreign Service officer.
David S. Wick, was abruptly re
called from the U.S. embassy In
Trinidad after he senl an anony
mous lip lo Washington on possible
misuse of funds by the ambassador.
Sheldon Krys. After being rejected
for two other assignments. Wick
was offered Baghdad as a Iasi
chance. He look up his duties (here
on Oct. 1.
Krys lotd us he would never
violate department rules or order
anyone c Im - to violate llu-rn. And lie
said he did not know Wick was a
whistleblower when he bad him
recalled to Washington. Rather, he
ordered the move because he had
lost confidence In Wick.
But Wlek contends he was suspecled of blowing Ihc whistle on Ihe
Trinidad embassy operations right
from Ihe start. On the very day In
December 19H6 when Investigators
for the Slate Department's Inspector
general arrived lo cheek out the
a n o n y m o u s c h a r g e s . W i c k 's
supervisor asked him If he was Ihe
one wlio hud tipped Ihem off.
according lo un affidavit Wick senl
lo the inspector general. Prcsclenlly
fearing reprisal. Wick denied It. The
supervisor then instructed him not
lo he loo helpful lo the I.G .'s
Investigators, according to die af
fidavit.
A month before Ihe LG. arrived,
we bud reported on amliassador
Krys' elaborate refurbishing of the
Trinidad embassy at u time when
the Stale Department was closing
down consulates lo save money and
iK-gglng Congress for funds lo beef
up security. Wick s affidavit says a
department official made no secret
of her suspicion (hat Wlek was the
source for our column — something
we will, of course, not reveal.
Our associate Stewart Harris has
obtained a copy of Wick's allega
tions lhal the umt>us.sador ordered
others lo misuse funds to redecorate
Ills ofrielal residence In Trinidad.
Although the inspector general has
found no evidence of criminal vio
lations. investigators are still study
ing llu- evidence lo determine If
d e p a rtm e n t re g u la tio n s were
broken.
In Ids affidavit. Wick acknowl
edged he was the Inspector gener
al's llpster and accused the unibussadnr of ordering the purchase of
an Ice maker, a stereo, two refriger
ators and a freezer for die chancery
even though die furnishings ac
count was exhausted. Wick swore
that the appllcanccs were paid for —
Improperly — out of the salaries and
expenses account.
Wick's case has been taken up by
Rep. Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo. In a
teller on Ju n e 25. after Wick had
been s u m m a rily recalled from
Trinidad. Schroeder wrote to In
spector General Sherm an Fun k
about him. noting that "m embers of
the Foreign Service will tie loath lo
disclose any Information" to the
I.G .’s office If they risk retaliation.
Fun k promised Schroeder he
would Investigate quickly, and cited
his record as Inspector general at
the Commerce Department, where
he "went to extraordinary lengths
to support employees who were
penalized because they assisted
us." Funk also referred Ihc ruse to
the government's Office of Special
Counsel, which Is charged with
enforcing federal laws that forbid
reprisals against employees who
report w hat th ey "re a s o n a b ly
believe" to be violations by gov
ernment officials.
�PC
m---- *------ a
oPwFFfWFHi VWnWWn
Piles O f Problems In Future
NATION
Hunt For Garbage Space Is On
N BRIEF
w i ____________
Harold Staff Wrltar
Congress Takes First Steps
On Deficit Cutting Plan
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — The House and Senate, atrugglInn with complex tax and spending bills, have made the
lin t big moves toward turning a negotiated deficit
reduction agreement with the White House Into taw.
The House voted Thursday night to approve a catchall
•587 billion spending plan designed to finance government
programs through fiscal 1908 and to incorporate spending
cuts required under the deficit reduction pact.
Hours earlier, the Senate Finance Committee endorsed a
two-year. 923 billion package of new taxes. Th e measure la
headed for Senarr debate early next week.
"T h is Is the first step that I believe must be taken In
order to Implement an unusual. If not historic, bipartisan
agreement between the administration and the leadership
of the House and the Senate In both parties to move against
the dellclt." declared House Democratic leader Thom as
Foley of Washington before the 248-170 vote on the
spending plan.
Treaty Opponents Criticised
W A S H IN G TO N (UPII — President Reagan maintains he
hasn't strayed from his view of the Soviet Union as "an evil
empire." bill he surely lias sounded a new note In accusing
fellow Republicans of not being willing to give peace a
chance.
Speaking to the four major television networks after a
few days of reassuring conservatives of his toughness In
approaching next week's superpower summit, the presi
dent displayed more optimism than pessimism about the
future for arms cuntml and crlliclird those In the GOP who
np|K>M- his treaty-signing plans.
' I think tliui the objections we're hearing, and ves. from
some of our own allies and own forces, are based on a lack
of knowledge on what this Irealy contains," Ihe president
said. "Particularly ihey are Ignorant on Ihe advances that
have hern made in verification."
Only hours before the Interview was taped In Ihe Oval
Office Thursday. Reagan again had assumed a lough
stance by promising in pul human rights Issues "on a par"
with units control In his talks with Soviet Rader Mikliail
Gorbachev.
Imagine a garbage barge float
ing around the coasts of Florida,
plied high w ith refuse and with
no place to dock.
Unrealistic? Tha t's what New
York probably thought once
upon a time.
"Florida's not In a real pinch
yet for landfill space, but It's
getting that w a y," said John
Sowlnskl. senior side to chief
administrator of Orlando.
S o w ln s k l heads O rla n d o 's
newspaper recycling program,
called "Reuse Th e News."
That program, a month old
t o d a y , w a s e x p la in e d b y
Sowlnskl at Wednesday night’s
meeting of the Council of Local
G o v e r n m e n t s In S e m in o le
County.
C a s s e lb e rry M a y o r O w e n
Sheppard was enthused with the
presentation, as were other
council members, he said. "I've
been looking Into having such a
program for the benefit of senior
cltlrens." he said, noting that
seniors are tr y in g to raise
•500.000 for a new senior center
In Casselberry.
Casselberry has an Incentive
that would make a recycling
program successful. Sheppard
said. " I don't see why people
would package their newspapers
for the benefit of Ihe cltv." he
said. "B u t If It's for liit Boy
Scouts, the upgrading of parks
or a new senior center, people
would do It."
W O RLD
IN BRIEF
11Americans Among 14 Killed
In Air Crash In Rwanda
K IG A LI. Rwanda 1111*1) — The 11.S. Embassy said today
11 American tourists and a U S. missionary were among
the M |iropU- killed whrii u small plane crashed In a
remote, mountainous arra shortly alter takeotl on a trip lo a
gatuc preserve n p ,...
,
An t-iiilMMsy spokesman In Ihe tiny landlocked state of
Rwanda said Ihe plane went down Thursday afternoon In
mountainous country near C lsrn y. 45 miles northwest of
I be Rw.iiulan capital.
One nl thr dead Americans was a missionary working in
Zaire who Imanled thr ulrcrull at Ihe Iasi moment and was
not Included on Hirorlglual manllrst.
Jnhn-Outna Daniel, executive director of Coo|>rr Skyblrd.
the Nairobi firm that unrated thr twin-engine Cessna 404.
said Hu- plane crashed at 3 p in. Thursday, minutes altrr
i l.ikcotl Irom the tinnier town of Goma In eastern Zaire.
Com a is alxiui 10 miles Irom Clsrny.
Soviets: U.S. Charges Contrived
MOSCOW IU I’11 — The Soviet Unlun says a "patently
contrived" U.S charge that Moscow violated the 1072
Anil lUlllstlc Missile Irealy could spoil Ihe atmosphere at
next week’s summit In Washington.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Yuri Grrm llsklkh rrlteraled
Thursday an Invitation lo U S. officials to conduct un
on site inspection of the radar installations that President
Reagan charged Wednesday were In violation of the ABM
pact.
In bis annual rr|Mirt lo Congress on Soviet arms control
treaty violations. Reagan said that In addition to an earlier
violation Involving a radar station at Krasnoyarsk In
eastern Sllierta. new stations al Cornel In Ihe Ukraine
southwest ol Moscow "constitute a violation" of the 1972
pad.
families urc ihelr best resource.
Wc also have the Marie Taylor
Fund through Student Services
to use as needed or If Ihey arc
C o ntinued from page 1A
low or can't supply the whole
It will impact on us. T h e sharing amount needed we have to look
center has been a resource elsewhere."
where we could send families for
"W e only go to Ihe sharlng
f o o d . c l o t h i n g a n d o th e r center In rral emergencies for all
assistance. They have usslstcd of Ihe students here as well as
some families w llh uillltles, ihe teenage mothers and their
money for transportation and babies." Darnell said. " T h e
medication.
sharing center helps us wllh rent
In the past they have really money. l»aby clothes. Pampers
In’ cii one of our big resources and things like that.
since all of the moving and
/ "W e try to help families any
overcrowding where they were way wc can and If ihe sharing
at wc have not been using them- center Isn't there we will have lo
quite as much. We have no look tor help some place else.
definite program with any other There are not a lot of places that
agency wllh a clothes closet.
have money to give. Wc don't
lit Sanford we have Sanford use M anna H aven and the
Christian Sharing Center. The Salvation Arm y loo often.” she
Salvation A rm y and Manna said.
Haven to call on for help. Wc can
D e n n is C a h ill, e x e c u tiv e
also send fatuities to United Way director of the Central Florida
agencies such as the Jewish und Comm unity Clinic. Sanford, said
Catholic social services. A l Ihe clinic lias a pharmacy w llh a
though Ihey serve Seminole limited selection of drugs. SomeCounty people, they urc located l i m e s p a t i e n t s r e q u i r e
In Orange County and for those medication not handled through
living In north Seminole without the clinic and need financial
transportation II Is difficult to get assistance. In this case the
clinical coordinator turns to the
there.
hi Ihe south end. wc work with Seminole County Health De
Ihe South Seminole Christian partment to sec If the patient
Sharing Center In Longwood to qualifies tor financial assistance.
supply clothing und food for T o qualify Ihe patient must have
needy families."
proof of residency and proof of
Marian Darnell. stxTal worker Income.
ul Crowns School of Choice In
Cahill said the clinic has used
Sanford, said. " T h e sharing thr sharing center tor helping
center has always been very get prescriptions filled tor pa
helpful to me. We try In make tients who did not qualify.
Ihe girls In the leenage parent
" T h e ir closing will create a
program sclf-sufnctcnl and their need." he said.
...C e n t e r
Sheppard met Thursday with
a refuse company that volun
teered Its services in picking up
newspapers.
Lee Constantine, city commis*
stoner for Altamonte Springs.
Invited Sowlnskl to address the
council. He agrees with Sowlnskl
that it's "forward thinking" to
cut back on garbage before It
becomes a problem.
"Maybe we can't do It." Con
stantine sold of recycling pro
grams for Seminole County cit
ies smaller than Orlando. "But It
sure makes sense to look Into
It."
T h e 1 . 2 0 0 - a r r r la n d f i l l
S e m in o le C o u n t y u se s Is
expected lo lost 30-30 more
years, said J im Bible, director of
Department of Environmental
Services for Seminole County.
But. Bible said. "Ihe state has
taken an aggressive look at solid
waste recently." due lo new
personnel at Ihe Department of
Environmental Regulation and a
realization that groundwalrr—
Ih e s la t e 's one s o u rc e of
f r e s h w a t e r — m u s t n o t be
polluted.
“ P a rt o f the sla te c o m
prehensive plan Is lo reduce
waste going Into landfills by 55
percent by the year 1990."
Sowlnskl said. However, the
recycling of newspapers would
reduce refuge by maybe five
percent a year, he said.
In September. Orlando Mayor
Hill Frederick asked citizens If
Ihey supported newspaper re
cycling, T h r response was more
than positive. Sowlnskl said.
"People weren't mlfTed that we
were asking them to separate
their newspapers from their
garbage. A lot of the response
cards said. 'W h y don't you do
bottles and cans, too?' "
Orlando expected perhaps 15
p e rc e n t of Its c it iz e n s lo
participate. Over 30 percent vol
unteered. Sowlnskl said Ihe city
has collected about 175 percent
of the tonnage It o rig in a lly
expected tocollect.
Program participatio n w ill
have to go up 35 lo 40 percent
for Orlando lo break even, as
annual oprrul tonal costs for the
p r o g r a m are 8 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 to
• 120.000. Even so. Sowlnskl
said. 'The program has been
extremely successful so far" and
it should break even within 18
months.
For each recycled ton of news
papers. 817 a ton Is saved In
landfill fees and 820 a ton is
made In recycling revenue, for a
net benefit of 837 a Ion.
"In three years, they see a
black situation where ihey'rr
actually making a little m oney."
Constantine said. "A n d It's re
generating. It's not costing thr
taxpayer money.
"You put that with environ
mental aspect and I think you
have a rrsponslbllly to look Inlo
It."
Environmental benefits to re
cycling arc "Icing on Ihe ra k r."
Sowlnskl said. It takes Irxs
energy to recycle paper than It
does to cut down and process
trees, he said. Because of the
state's sensitive aquifers and
water tables, "w e won’t be able
to b u ry things forever." he
added.
Sowlnskl believes Titusville
and Boca Raton have compara
ble recycling programs, "b u t
we've gone all out on ours.” he
said. Orlando provides free col
lection containers and schedules
collection day lo correspond
w ith o ne's re g u la r garbage
pickup day. "W e've gone the
extra mile to make recycling
convenient for people." he said.
"Seminole County feels con
fident that our landfills will last
us for a number of years to
come.** Constantine said. "But
obviously, the less you use Ihe
landfills, the longer you'll be
able louse them ."
Bible said Ihe county pro
cesses approximately 800 tons of
solid waste daily. Th e amount of
garbage Ihe county processes
increases consistently with the
population, at about 3 to 4
percent each year. One Individu
al c o n trib u te s about 2 .0 0 0
pounds of refuse to landfills
annually, he said.
Sowlnskl said Ihe "Reuse The
N ew s" program does not take
away from other recycling pro
grams. as for Boy Scout troops
and churches. H r said a survey
showed Ihe Orland
program
b e n e f it s th e m b e c a u s e It
enhances awareness about re
cycling.
N ew Administrator Is Changing Jail Policies
■ m M t u flV riu r
i
Friday, Pk . 4,1W7-IA
FI.
As planned, thr new assistant
administrator of the Srm lnolr
County Jail, who ra m r on duly
Nov. 17. Is Incorporating new
procedures Into Jail policy.
Rola-rt Fischer, 48. form rr'y of
Osceola County, who h .• |7years corrections ex|>rrlrncr.
most on the slate level. Is
working closely with Jail ad
ministrator Capt. Ja y Lrinan.
41. to bring changes to thr |all.
said Seminole County SherlfTs
Chief Deputy Duane Harrell.
The Ideas and Innovations that
Leman and Fischer suggest need
approval by Seminole County
Shcrtlt Jo h n Polk before they
become rules foe the )alt. Harrell
said. How ever. H arrell said,
Fischer and Leman pretty much
have a freehand In Improving
the old Jull system, which was
shown to lie flawed after Ihe
Aug. 27 Jallhmise suicide of a
17-year-old murder suspect.
Harrell said Leman, who has
18 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e as a
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ty. mainly In management postllotis. did not have corrections
e x p e r i e n c e , b e fo re b e in g
assigned to Jail duly about two
years ago. Leman. Harrell said.
Inherited un old system anti
followed sci procedures, until
slatring problems were revealed
following the sulrldr.
Harrell said. Fischer brought
with him his state corrections
experience and a lot of Ideas thai
arc Innovative in the Jail, which
Is why h r was hired. Harrell said
he has on his desk a long list of
suggested changes presented by
(h r Jail officers. Already he said,
changes have been made In
these area;
T h e clinic has a full-tim e
pharmacist and a pharmacist
aide un staff to dispense drugs,
hut Medicaid (tailents are sent to
commercial pharmacists, who
are reimbursed directly by the
Medicaid program.
C a h ill said. " O u r goal is
prim ary care ami wc do nol have
u full pharmacy. Many of (he
more elaborate drugs urr not
c a r r ie d . T h e p a tie n ts are
charged on a sliding fee scale
with Income level determining
I he pcrcrnlugr they have to
pay."
Cahill said patients with valid
Medicaid authorization should
be able to havr their drugs
dispensed by Ihe pharmacist
Im m e d ia te ly an d th en th r
pharmacist bills Medicaid.
• Inmates must now pay for
all outside telephone calls,
e x c e p t to a t t o r n e y s a n d
bondsmen. On Christmas Day
there will be one hour of un
restricted phone use In each cell
area.
• M'*s» direct contact between
Inmates and vlsllots will be
eliminated, with a glass partition
separating th r Inmates from
visitors.
• At night lights In the cells
will be turnrd out and dim light
outside cells will be left on.
• Female Inmate arc barred
fron having hoscry. lingerie,
street elothes and Jewelry. Re
ligious necklures and wedding
rings arc allowed. Inmate* must
wear jail uniforms, plain tinderwarr. socks and sneakers.
• During shift rhanges al B
a.m. and fl p.m . guards from
both shifts conduct head count
of Inmates together.
• Salt and prnprr. which liud
been withheld from Inmates. Is
now avullublr at meals.
• Inmates have been given
board games to play.
• Inmates can write up thrlr
eottq .tints and If they are not
resolved through that method
ran take their enmpluluts In
writing to Fischer. Ccomplalnls
will be responded lo within 12
hours of receipt.
F isch e r said th r changes
address the most significant
problems that he has found wllh
the handling of Inmates at the
Jail.
"T h e administration has con
trol of Ihe facility. Wc urc
definitely In control. I feel the
guards arc responding well and
arc enthusiastic."
Some of his days start very
early, and Fischer said he typi
cally works an eight to 12 hour
day. "I breeze In and out unan
nounced at night. I’m not a
9-to-5 person." Fischer added
things arc going "wonderfully.'*
In the Jail.
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Friday. Dk . 4. 1W
Stocks Open Lower
N EW YO R K (U FI) — Prices opened lower loday
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues, extending the decline that some analysts
believe could continue over the next two weeks.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
plunged 72.44 Thursday, was down 6.03 to
1769.90 shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 778-119 among the
1.205 Issues crossing the New Ynrk Slock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to ahout 12.491.000
shares.
The market's steady retreat to the lows of
October accelerated Thursday when
prices
nose dived despite a move by West Germany to
Local Intarott
These quotation* pmvldctl by
m e m b e r s o f th e N a t io n a l
Assix'lallon of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices ns of m ld-m om lng today.
Inter-dealer m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include reiall markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
A Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Pleasev
Scotty's
Southeast Bunk
SunTrust
Wall Disney World
Wrallnghousr
4 >4 5*4
28 284s
16Tfc
17
28
32*4
29*tr
22
23*fc
6l h
24
12*4
19
18*»
49*Y
41 '/*
28*a
" 33
29*4
22*4
23**
61
241k
13*k
19*4
19
499.
4 1*4
cut a kry Interest rate.
The plunge took the Dow to only about 38
points above the lows achieved on Oct. 19. when
the average plummeted 508 points to 1738.74.
Traders said the market was hurt early In the
day on a gloomy prediction by one of the
market's most Influential analysts.
"Robert Prechter Issued a very negative report
(this morning) and that started the slide." said
lllldegard Zagorskl of Prudentlal-Uache Securities
Inc. "A n d It Just picked up as the day wore o n."
Zagorskl said Prechter warned that the Dow
Industrial average could test the mid- 1600s
within the next two weeks.
Dollar Opens Lower
Th e dollar opened lower toduy
on major world money markets,
ending a short-lived rally that
was sparked by a concerted
round of Interest rate cuts by
seven Eumpean nutlons. Golil
also declined.
In Zurlrh. a currency dealer
said “ Ihe only thing that would
really boost the dollar Is a firm
decision by Washington to actu
ally reduce both major deficits.
Ihe trade deficit as much us the
budget deficit.
"S o far the Europeans and
Japan have taken only cosmetic
measures hy slightly lowrring
Interest rates while all we have
heard from the Americans are
verbal declarations of Intent." he
added.
T h e dollar opened slightly
higher In Paris and Milan, re
sponding to the interest rate cuts
that were announced after those
i wo foreign exchanges hud
closed on Thursday.
Unemployment Rate Drops
Manufacturing provided about
four of every nine Jobs added to
the nation's payrolls, a survey of
establishments Indicated.
And Sllvor
W A S H IN G TO N lU I'l) Th e
nation's unem ploym ent rate
NEW YORK |UPI| - Foreign dropped In 5.9 percent In Nov
and domestic gold A silver prices ember while the average num ber
(piolcd In dollars per Iroy ounce of hours worked remained near
the highest levels In two dctoday:
cades, the Labor Deparimcut
Gold
said Friday.
London
T h e fall from October's 6
Previous close 490.25 off 0.50
Morning fixing 485.75 ofT 4.50 percent ralr provides Ihe first
Hong Kong
487.50 off 1.75 clear evidence that the economy
was not severely crippled by Ihe
Now York
Oct. 19stock markci collapse
Comrx spot
Th e government said Ihe rate
gold open
487.20 off 1.60
dropped because the labor force
Comex spot
grew by 313.000 lo 113.5 m il
silver open
6.787 off 0 . I I
lion while the num ber of people
out
of work aruf looking for a Job
(L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g
change is based on the previous fell by 58.000 to 7.12 million.
Th e number of people who were
day's closing price.)
out of the labor force also
dropped, by 90.000. to 62.85
million.
Dow J iM i A u u | « i
Th e tabor force has grown by 2
— 10:00 n.m.
million so far this year, with
30 Indus 1753.32 off 23.21 adult women providing 60 per
20 Trans
656 29 oiT 17.2H cent of the Increase and 11la15 Utils
171.94 oir 1.78 ponies a quarter of the lolal. the
65 Slock
648312 off 10.45 Labor Department said
GoM
In a move Intended to prop up
the s lu m p in g d o lla r, seven
European nations led by Britain
and West Germ any cut their
Interest rates Thursday, leading
to a slight improvement In Ihe
dollar on the foreign exchange
markets.
But the recovery was small
and short-lived.
I n L o n d o n , th e p o u n d
s t r e n g t h e n e d , o p e n in g at
81.8105, up from Thursday's
close of 8 1.8045.
Citrus Shipments
W IN TE R H A V E N (DPI) - T o
day's citrus shipments reported
hy the Division of Fruit and
Vegetable Inspection. Shipping
total In 4-5th bushel cartons and
cannery totals in I 3-5ths bushel
boxes:
Ball - 7.367 grapefruit. 6.210
carly-m ld oranges. 1.524 O r
lando langelos. 592 Dancy.
Expert - 43.096 grapefruit.
Track — 161,309 grapefruit.
77.261 early-mid. 80.346 navels.
41.299 Orlando tangelos. 2,960
Robinson tangerines. 1 1,538
Dancy tangerines. •
Comasry — 76.912 grapefruit.
2 8 8 .1 4 2 e a r ly -m id . 13.263
navels. 23.29-1 tangelos. 4.631
lungerlnes.
Shipping total - 433.502.
Canasry total — 406.242.
Dow Jonos
Detectives Probe Year-Old Murders
N EW F O R T RIC H EY |UPI| Detectives inve stigatin g the
yrur-old abduction and deaths of
two young Tam pa Bay wnmt-n
say they believe the killer may
have worked In a mrdlcul-relaicd
Jot) or was associated w ith
someone who was so employed.
Investigators said early last
year Stephanie Ann Collins. 17.
and Terl Lynn Matthews. 26.
were believed lo have been killed
by the same man tiecause ol
similarities In their abductions,
cause of death and manner In
which the bodies were found.
Collins was ubdurlrd from a
shopping center (larking lot on
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Ctntrtl Flood* X*fMn*l Hatprlal
Thurtd*r
ADMISSIONS
Michela J Olero. Sanlord
Billy R Full.. DeBary
SandraMatilngar. Sorrento
DISCHARGES
Sanlord
C*thy Blanton
Lit* A Rlckt
LucilleC Mero. Laka Mary
Dale Mabry Highway north of
Tam pa Nov. 5 and her body was
found along a secluded road In
H illsborough C o u n ty several
miles lo (he east Dec. 5.
The same day her body was
found. Matthews* body was
found In north-central Fusco
County Just north of Ihe Laud O'
Lukes |tost office where she had
been abducled several hours
earlier.
Thursday, detectives revealed
Ik XIi bodies had lx-en wrapped In
lin e n s "id e n tifie d as being
associated w ith the medlcul
profession." Both women had
Iteen beaten on the head, the
bodies were fully clolhed and
n e ith e r hud been s e x u a lly
assaulted.
"W e're looking to generate
some new Information from the
public." Fusco ShcrllCs Capt.
Michael Flulllps said. " It’s highly
unlikely ihut ihe publicity will
Hilmuluie (the killer) to come
forward, hut w ere hoping It
might spark something In an
Individual who was close lo
h im . "
the investigation ol the ease,
areordlng lo Hughry.
He said family members will
he Interviewed at the SCSI)
office today. He added that
representatives of Ihe Health and
KchaHlatltlve Services |HHS|
would be Involved In Ihe In
vestigation of Ihe case.
"Th e re was not a prepon
derance of evidence that slapped
us (SCSI)) In the face that said
Ihe people (Sands and his wife)
were negligent." Hughry said.
...T o d d le r
Continued from page 1A
then transported her to Winter
Fork Memorial Hospital.
"I'm sure she (Temlca) expired
before reaching the hospital."
Hugoodsuld.
Hughey said the autopsy was
la-ing done In Orange County
because Tem lca was taken to a
hospital In that county.
The autopsy Is only a tool hi
—Richard Whittaker
IA
that a deal could be made.
Dohl (old Bauer. " I'm here to make a deal. OK7
I'm also going to leave here today. There's no
deviation. Th a t's It. If a doorknob turns, that gun
Is going off."
Bauer kept answering that he needed Dohl.
"alive, here, with m e." to property complete a
deal.
Likewise. Dohl kept assuring Bauer that he
didn't want people to worry, that he was fine, and
that he had no Intention of harming anyone else.
But he also kept saying he was "committed” to
hts choice, and that after "everything is taken
care o f he would "go."
Sanford Police Lt. William Bemosky also talked
extensively with Dohl. trying lo reach a settle
ment, but Dohl kept saying he would not
"deviate."
Bemosky noted that there were no hostages,
"except that he Is hts own hostage— and the
building Is hostage."
Bemosky. Bauer, and three mental health
therapists from Seminole Com m unity Mental
Health Center, tried until almost m idnight
Thursday to negotiate with Dohl. and resumed
this morning. As the evening wore on. Harriett
said Dohl was "becom ing more and more
agitated." At about 10:25 p.m. Bemosky said,
"he was very lethargic Ihe last time I talked to
h im ." and predicted that the man would go lo
sleep soon. But that didn't happen.
Psychiatrist Rick Sorensen and Therapist
Donna Johnson sat in the police car with
Bernosky and Bauer during negotiations. They
arrived shortly before 2 p.m.
Later, after they came back to Ihe scene.
Johnson told reporters that "he seems to be a
very desperate man. feeling he has nothing lo live
for." She said that she has counseled In similar
situations and found that no patient Is predict
able.
The therapists and Dohfs attorney left the
scene some time after 10 p.m .. and finally, by
12:30 a.m . Bemosky had also gone home. At
that time. Dohl was unwilling lo negotiate
further.
At about 8:30 p.tn. Dohl and Bemosky agreed
that by 9 p.m. Bernosky would go to Dahl's car
und get some doughnuts that were Inside, and
then slide Ihe doughnuts Inside the door to the
front office. (Dohl wus In Ihe back office, two
doors away.) However, while police were dis
cussing strategy. Dohl wus able to slip out lo hts
car. get the doughnuts himself, and hurry back
Into the building, according to several witnesses.
Dohl moved here from Rome, N .Y .. In April or
May. according to Bauer. After some unsuccessful
business ventures, he moved lo Pierson. Just
north of DcLand. to make a new start. After
several months when h r did not pay his storage
fees at the storage company here. Hubert O 'N lrl.
owner of Adams Transfer and Storage, said they
had lo Inform Dohl that If he couldn't pay. they
would have to sell his furniture. Apparently
O'Nlel had talked with Dohl several times over
the last several days, and O'Nlel said that he had
already decided that Dohl had "problem s." O'Nlel
explained Dohl’s bill totals more than 810.000.
with 86,000 of that for Just trucking It In. and the
rest Tor storage and related charges.
T w o emloyees at Ihe storage company were In
Ihe office when Dohl came In Thursday morning
some lime between 9 a.m. nnd IO a.m ., and were
uble to dcsrrlt)e what happened: Loretta Knight of
DeBary said that when Dohl came In the office Ihe
first lime she was at her desk In the from olflce.
Ju d y Bcdrnbuugh of Sanford wus In Ihe middle
office. Bcdrnbuugh heard him Identify himself to
Knight. "I looked u p." Bedcnbaugh said, "and I
said 'Yes. Mr. Dohl. whul can I do for you?'
" H r said he was th rrr lo settle his bill. He had a
briefcase, about a four-inch briefcase. Bui he
could only get one side of it open. He went out to
Ills car and came tuck In with Ihe gun. He stayed
In the front office with Loretta."
Both women said I hey were not frightened at
the tlm r. Th e y said they thought he wus going to
blow Ihe lock off the briefcase.
Dohl told them no. and that the contract was In
tile chamlier. Bedcnbaugh followed him to the
back office where he set the gun on the floor.
After he got the briefcase open, she noticed two
yellow pencils and a pad. Bedcnbaugh said.
State Fugitive
Arretted In
Baltimore
B A L T IM O R E (U F II FBI
agents arrested a man wanted In
the death ol a Florida woman
Just as he was about to appear In
a city court under an alias.
Joseph Corliss, special agent
In charge of Ihe FBI's Bultlinorr
office, said agents arrested
William Daniels. 31. of Elllcoll
City Thursday.
Daniels was wanted hy federal
authorities In Ihe fatul shooting
of his girlfriend. Karen Brown.
J u ly 12. 1986. in Gainesville.
Thai day he also allegedly
forced two people to drive him
from Florida to New York City.
AREA DEATHS
DONNA M. ANDREW
Mrs. Donna May Andrew. 54.
1807 S. Holly Avc.. Sanford,
died Thursday at Winter Fark
Memorial Hospital. Bom Nov.
20. 1933 In Sheboygan. Wls..
she moved to Sanford from
Fcmlsylvunla 1 u 1972. She was
a homemaker and a member of
G ood S h e p h e rd L u th e ra n
Church. She was active in Girl
Seoul activities.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r
husb a nd . M aynard A .: son.
Matthew. Sanford: daughter.
Lisa. Sanford: brother. Arvln
Mlhm. Osteen. Kenneth Mihm.
Sheboygan.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n e ra l
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
LORENA CAHILL
Mrs. Loretta Cahill. 94. of 516
Wllshlrc Drive. Casselberry, died
Thursday ai her residence. Born
June 16. 1893 In Windsor. Mo.,
she moved lo Casselberry from
there In 1976. Sue was a home
member of the Retired Teachers
Association. She wus the widow
of Stanley Muller, school prin
cipal for 25 years.
maker and a member of Windsor
Christian Church.
Survivors Include a daughter.
M a r jo r ie G o la s z e w s k l.
Casselberry; five grandchildren;
five great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Hume, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Survivors Include a daughter.
K e lle y M u llc r-S m lth . Te rm .:
s te p s o n . W a rre n B ra s w e ll.
Rochester. N.Y.: brother. Earnest
Edwards. Fort Fierce; two sis
ters. Agnes Stephens. Bartow,
and Mary Richardson. Winter
F a r k : o n e g r a n d d a u g h te r .
Mauria Smith.
Wilson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
MAE FRANCE!* MULLER
Mrs. Mae Frances Edwards
Muller. 71. of 469 Aullii Avc..
Oviedo, died Wednesday at Ihe
W e C u r e N u r s in g C e n t e r .
Wildwood. Born May 20. 1916.
In Auclllu. Fla., she moved lo
Oviedo from Lisbon, Fla., in
1938. She was a retired music
teacher for Ihe Seminole County
School Board and a member of
G ra n t Chapel A M E C h u rc h .
Oviedo, where she served as
choir director, musician of ihe
church, Sunday School teacher,
missionary society president and
steward hoard member. She was
pianist for the Senior Citizens
p ro g ra m s of O v ie d o and a
HENRY VANCE
Mr. Henry Vance. 81. of 160
Rabbit Run, Osteen, died at his
residence W ednesday. Born
April 12. 1906 In Cordclc. Ga.,
he moved lo Osteen from San
ford In 19-17. He was a retired
railroad employee and a World
War II veteran. He was a Frotestant
Survivors Include two sons.
)
Henry Lee Vance, U.S. Nuvy,
A l t o n , N o r f o l k . V a . ; tw o
brothers. Samuel Vance. San
ford. and Solom on. Canton.
Ohio; 25 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 15
great-grandchildren.
Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. In charge, of arrange
ments.
Funeral Notice
M ULLER. MAE FRANCES
— F uneral services for M n . M*« France.
Edwards Mullor, FI. ol US Aulm A ve ,
Oviedo, who d M Wednesday. will t* hold II
* m Tuesday ol Of anI Chapel AME Church,
Franklin Avenue. Oviedo, with Pallor J title
Haywood officiating. Informant to follow In
Bolton Cematery. Calling hours tor trlandl
Monday 41 pm . at the chapel. Wllun
Eichelherger Mortuary in charge.
C A L I O A h lA W N F IR M
Sensitive, Affordable Service
from the People who Cere...
O A K L A W N F U N E R A l HOME
322 4 2 6 3
Est l'JS -l
•to Ta w ny Vk
In ju re d S W A T te a m m o n ito r O r f f
F trtd i it tea d id in to a m to te n c o
Knight said that Dohl told them lie was going lo
explain whal he was "going lo do and why."
Then he sal down, with the gun between his legs,
and the barrel "right at hts chest."
Before Dohl allowed both secretaries,
ratcly. to go to Ihe front of Ihe office to lak’ care
of some business while he remained In a
backroom, he told Bedcnbaugh. "I don't want
anything to happen. If anthlng happens Ihe whole
office will go up." She said he told Ihe two women
whal he planned lo do. And Bedcnbaugh asked
him why he had to do It (kilt himself) Inside the
building. She asked him why he didn't go to his
car und do it. She said Dohl never threatened her
or Knight and they didn't real ire how frightened
they w r r r until they got away from Dohl.
Thursday night, the two women were still on
the scene and commented that "W e were not
afraid. He's not mad at us. He's not mad at Unltrd
Van Lines |thc moving company). He's mad at
himself for what's happened— that 35 years of
furniture was going lobe sold."
O'Nlel said he had bent over backwards trying
to help Dohl. and had extended hts fees at least
twice. He was at Ihe scene until late Thursday
night. and expressed concern for Dohl.
As Bernosky was talking to Dohl In Ihe 9 p.m.
phase of Ihe negotiations. Dahl's wife. Virginia,
and his daughter, who had arrived from DeLeon
Springs about 30 minutes earlier had to be
stopped from trying to talk to Dohl over the poller
telephone system.
Dohl did not know his wife was on the scenr.
and Harriett said he It was critical lo the
negotiations that he not know she was there.
Shortly after midnight Duhl had demanded that
he be allowed to sleep Negotiators were sent
home. But. this morning. S W A T Commander Lt.
Marty LuDruselann said. "W e didn't let him sleep.
We had no Intention of lettlnghlm slrep."
Fuller wanted lo wear down Dahl's defenses, so
he would he more likely lo surrender, or so they
might catch him oil guard. LaBnisclano agreed
with Harriett that there was no reason to forre a
conclusion to the sirge.
O ’Nlrl, who was flrsl to negullutr with Dohl by
telephone from hts DrLund office after being
called by one of ihe secrelarlrs said lhal In recent
weeks Dohl. a tall, slender man who appeared to
tie a tvpU.il businessman, came Into the office
every day lo ask how lie could get his belongings .
buck.
In Ihe negotiations with Dohl. O'Nlel (old him
lhal he would forgrl the bill, but Dohl refused lo
surrender.
O'Nlel said that hr believes Dohl had made a
commitment to kill himself and that h r would not
give up because lie did not want lo lose face.
Police also speculated lhal Dohl was Intent on
killing himself because "he had lost face with his
fam ily."
"W h en you have lo gri down on your knees
and beg your son to pay your bills, that's Ihe
bottom of Ih r Hue." Hcdrubaogh said Dohl told
her.
No one knew wlial was In Dohl's briefcase, but
Harried guessed It contained additional am m uni
tion lor the shotgun, but no oilier explosives. One
of Ihe secretaries said Dohl made some comments
about "people doing what he asked or this whole
place may go u p ." as he looked at Ihe briefcase.
Welcome ^
Newcomer!
"F lo rid a ’s own N tw co m e r
service" — dedicated to
w elcom ing new residents.
Florida Owned
Florida Managed
II is our desire to make you
feel w elcom e and to
acquaint you with our city.
If you are new in the area, or
know ol a family who is. a
phone call will bring a prompt
visit from our representative
She has brochures, civic Infor
mation. maps, and to help with
your shopping needs, cards of
introduction and gifts from
local merchants.
Local merchants are also
encouraged lo inquire about
Ihe availability of our services
Sanford/Lak* Mary
Harriet Dtai: 322-3206
Oviedo'East C West Longwood/Altamonte Springs
Cathryn Murray: 363-4099
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�•
I
SPORTS
Friday
Ok . «, 1 H 7 -7 A
jSeminoles Look To Put Satellite In Orbit
I
■jr Scott leader
Herald Sparta Writer
I
T w o trams that havr n rv rr
■ been alive this lute in the stair
f root hall playoffs will make thrlr
1 Srct tonal playoff dr huts tonight.
I
T h r trams. S rm lnolr and Sal*
«*llll«*. s h o u ld p r o v ld r and
V x trrm rly eniert.ilnlnggatnr.
Seminole has madr It to Re
gional eonipet III Ion twice In
school history, but lost both
>llilies. For Satellite. 10H7 was
m arked th r first postsrason
. berth ever.
Doth squads come In with
Identical 8-3 records. Srm lnolr
raptured thr Hrgioii 4 title last
•week by heating I-und O Lakes.
IB-7. Satellite won the Krgion 3
crown by defeating Mlddlburg.
.24 14
I Kleknll Is slated for H at Salelllt
High The w inner will advance
•In the stale seinl-flnal against
the winner of the Tallahasse
Uloodby-Jacksonville Haines. A
Seminole win eomblned with a
>Tallahasse victory would give
.Seminole the home field udvunI tage for the srm l-liiial game.
1 But coach Kogrr Beal hard and
1the rest of his Irani isn't think*
log ahead Jusl yet. "I am very
1Impressed with them ." Beathard
•said. "Th e y are a very vrraatallr
Irani tliui has us worried."
Seminole also has S a lrllllr
roach Mike Knowles on edge. "I
emi t it’ll you how giual they
1 a ir ." Knowles said. "E ve ry tlm r
I look al them on Him. I am more
Impressed."
T h e game will have a very
Interesting matehup Dial could
Football
DiaaCTIOMi
T#
to i* toillto Ht*h.
’Our M um * if pluyiftfl
toM IstortlBto «f to Mb Patrick Air Fires
•m b Bill IWkkhwn Said) T bBb WlckSam
Road sail to Mb Pliwtta Camawty lMi«h«ay
k ill aiMtS runt Into A1A louts One# an AIA.
*0 «toan toras li*kt* to Jstkian SI and «a
rlfht and to# tootoan tiald will ha a tow
block! Omni.
RADIO: II raw can't maka It to Satolllto
tontfAt, SantorS'! WKUSAJW l « (US 14)
will broadcMt ttw |a ra lira Mika Klrtty and
Jatt Daan will ha rmktvlda haflnnliw at T M
pm wttUS ara ttw naw tall tattors tor Iks
Santord tlattan. tormalty W U t<
decide the outcome: Seminole's
passing at lark versus Satellite's
d e fe n s iv e s e c o n d a ry . B o th
etMM'hrs feel that those two (Kiris
of thrlr Irum s are the strengths
of th rlr reaped Ivr trams.
"O u r srrondary has been our
strong point d r fr n s lv r ly all
season lung." Knowlrs said "I
am confident In thirr ability."
T h r S a t e l l i l r s e c o n d a ry
features two of the state's top
defensive backs In eornrrbaek
Mike Kusael and Jerry Lobrr.
"W e have got a lot of reaped for
t h e m ." S r m ln o l r offensive
coordlnaotor Em ory Blake said.
"B u i w r have got u pretty good
q u a rte rb a rk and r r e r lv e r
ourselves.
" I am very confident that we
cun throw the hull on them."
Blake said. "Even If w r can't, we
u rr vrrsatalle enough to run It It
we waul to."
Blake said that quarterback
JcIT Blake atld wide receiver
Terrance Euddy u rr playing at
W lr f f lM t
H
w ill k# ■ b rv iiiitf M im ,
ScfuilHu It big up fron t.’
— Leonard iucot
H wu a rt forcud to run
♦ho bull, I knew w u cun
m ovo It on thorn. I don't
corn bow w u tcoru, |utt
Of
— Jurod Jon#*
the top of their respective games.
Blake and Euddv led the rounty
in passing and rrcrlvlng respec
tively. "T h e y havr got u lh lrlrs
that are extremely talented."
Knowlrs said. "Slopping them Is
going to tie very hunt."
Blake suid that If the offense Is
on. It Is unstoppable. "W e
werrn'l pleased with the wav
that w r played last week at all."
Blake said. "W e waur to ro m r
out and make up for It tonight. 1
don't cure if 1hey have u pair of
pro defensive backs. If we p|a>
well we will score."
Despite last week's win. the
'Nolrs were not at all pleased
with the game. "W e m adr way
ton m any mistakes." Beathard
said "A n d we certainly can't
afford to do that tonight. If we
don. I don't know if we can w in."
Em ory Blake agreed. "The
only thing that stopped us last
week was ourselves." said Blake,
w h o w atched his team a c
cumulate more (tenuity yardage
than the Gotor offense chalked
up. "Everything was kind of mil
,1 syne last week. Bill we will be
ready tills week. I'll guurrnlee II
to you."
Th e Seminole defense has
been playing very well of lale.
Beathard said that lie Is looking
for another stellar rllorl lonlghl.
"O u r defense has really come
through when 11 has had lo this
season.” Blake said. "I'm sure
that they will again tonight."
Seminole linebacker Earnle
"S a e k m a n " Lewis, defensive
la rklr Ralph llardv and safely
Leonard Lucas are three ‘Notes
tiuil have exrrlJed of late. "O u r
defense Is playing well, but I
think that w r run do a lot heller
than we did Iasi week." Lucas
said. “ I don't know what was
wrong Maybe It was the holi
days.
"Satellite kind of reminds me
of Lake Howell." Luras con
tinued. "Th e y are big up front,
and I think that It Is going lo tie a
bruising game."
Satellite tu n s m ultiple of
fensive formations. Am ong the
formations most frequently run
are tht I and veer. Satellite also
runs the option. "W e have hud
to prrparr tor a lot ol dllferent
tilings." Beathard slad. "But so
liuve they."
Mustangs
Stun No.
6 Gators
D re a m Realized
Lyman's Radkewich Qualifies
For Kinney National Meet
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
Nick Kadkewlch always had a
dream ul running in the Kinney
. Cron* Country National Cham
p i o n * h lp % . i lie it 11 h u m t r
. JMtliPVrilliSiU. for i -On prep cr«*»*
country runner.
, Kadkewlch. .1 |unlor at l.yinan
, I liuli SehiMil who lives In Allain iiiiie S p rin g s , lim u -il the
, dream Into reality this pant
Saturday a* he linished fourth at
15:37 in the Klltney S oullurn
, Regional meet held at Charlotte.
. N.C.
K adkew lch and I earn mate,
. sophomore Teddy Mllehell. each
■pi.dllli d lor the klltney National
, Championship* to I m* held Dec.
I2 lh at San Diego.
, li marked only the third lime
lh.it two runners Irnm the same
leant ipialllled lor lhe Klnury
uallouals and Hit* llrsi time that
two underclassmen made It to
the nationals.
" I was real happy with my
. performance." Kadkewteh said.
"1 fell I could make the top eight
hut was suprlscd when I finished
fourth."
Th e top clghl runners quailfled for Ih r nationals which Is
the final meet of the year,
hlghllgtlng the Itest 32 runners
In the nation.
" I 'v e re a lly p racticed all
season for tills meet and it has
lieen m y dream to make It the
national meet." Kadkewteh said.
" T o make It as a Junior makes it
so much more rewarding. I'm
here and have a chance to come
hack again next year."
K a d k e w te h . a ve te ra n ul
irlathtons. used his strength to
compete with the top runners
from around the south and
southwest.
"Th e re were 30 stale champi
ons In the race." Kadkewteh
said. "It was an Ineredlhle rare,
it was so close and every place
was earned."
Kadkewteh had the aid of
having Mllehell running nul In
front of him to string him along
lor the first half ol the race.
"T e d d y (M itchflli went out
very fast and was leading the
race." Kadkcwlrh said. "I was
running behind the lead pack
U oltid FttM lataraatlooal
Cross Country
K IN N IV tO UIM tR M • 101044AL
At ( I w M S . N C
HUtwwl
....... ..............—
I Troll Cr intftUO. Woodttock. Ga H JJ
i irn w l Wwpurd. Pwdmont. SC
HO
I
4
I
k
T
I
AWa M l niti n . Lnrado T « i m
Nick RAdkkwtcK. Altomonto Wungi
Dan Grtm . Conrea. T k a «
TaMdy Mill hall Lonflnood
John Mania. Ntaparl Howl, Va
Paul Stanaham. Waco. T n a i
II U
II IT
II IT
It M
11 V
11 W
a n d w o r k e d in y w a y u p
throughout the rare."
Kadkewteh stayed with the
lead park until about the mile
and a half mark when he surged
ahead and put himself In posi
tion to qualify.
" I started passing people
urnond 1h r mile and half where
there were a lot of h ills ."
K adkew lch said. " T h e hills
caused some of the runners to
drop back and when I came out
of the hills I was In fifth plucc.
After that. 1 was concerned with
Just holding on to that spot.”
K a d k e w lc h 's c o m p e titiv e
nature kept him In position und
helped move up late In the race
us a pack of seven runners
finished within six seconds of
each other.
"It was Incredible how close It
w a s ." K a d k e w lc h sa id . " I
sprinted to the line and Jusl beat
out one runner. As soon as I
looked over m y shoulder I saw u
long line of runners coming
down the last stretch of the
race."
Kadkewlch und Mllehell also
led the Florida learn, which
comprised of the state’s lop five
finishers, to finish second to
Texas In the team scoring.
After Kadkewlch 14th) und
M lle h e ll ( 6 l h ) c a m e D o u g
Dickerson of Tallahassee Leon
who finished 12th overall. Put
McDminngh. Florida's 4A state
champion, was next finishing In
IHth place. Mlcah Gardner of
Cardinal Gibbons completed the
list with an 18th place finish for
Florida's top five.
The national meet will not
only boast the nation's lop
B«« RADKEWICH. Pig« 9A
Nick Radkewich crosses the finish line In
fourth place at Saturday's Kinney Southern
Regional Cross Country meet at Charlotte.
N.C. Radkewich fought through chilly tem
peratures, a torrential rain storm and
m u d d y course to finish the 5,000 m eter ra ce
w ith a national meet q u a lify in g tim e of
15:37. T h e national m eet is D ec. 12 at San
Diego.
Phillips Looks For Experience To Carry Lions
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sport* Writer
Oviedo couch Dale I'ldlllps enters the
j I9H7-HH basketball season with en
thusiasm and a feeling lie will have a
winning team.
The Lions will Im* starting five seniors
who all are experienced ballplayers. All
the starters return off Iasi year's squad.
1wool which started last season.
"W e'll be a senior oriented learn."
Phillips said. "A ll of our starters played
for us Iasi year plus we have good depth
on ihe bench."
Guards Garth Bolton and Brian Wilson
Satellite's olfense Is led by
running hacks W illy Slrvens 4in
and Goergr Ta m m Stevenson, a
lullhurk. and Tatum , a tailback,
havr both run for 850 yards.
"W e arc team that likes lo run
the ball, and we have a pretty
b a la n r r d r u n n in g a t t a e k ."
Knowles said. "W e only throw
the lu ll when we are forced to.”
And the Seminole defense
would like nothing more than to
make Satellite put the bull in thr
air. " W r know that they don't
like lo throw ." Lucas said. “ So
our goal Is stud down thrlr
running gam r and m ukr them
air It o ut."
Satellite q u u tlrrb u rk C hris
Shrltnn Is Us main olfrnslvr
weapon. Shelton, who missed
four games early In the scumim
with a knee Injury. Is a threat on
the ground. "If w r would have
iad Chris, we might have gone
undefeated." Knowles said, " lie
Isoui main m an."
"He looks very good on film ."
Beathard said. "H e runs the
option w ith the best of them ."
Seminole running back Jerod
Jones, who has been playing at
thr top his game of late, said
that If the '.Nolrs are forced to
stay on the ground. It won’t
bother him a bit. "I don't care
how we score. Just as long as we
do." Jones said. "If we are forced
to run the hall. I know that we
can move It on them ."
Em ory Blake said that the
team Is in very good spirits. "W e
eouldn'l be In u lieller frame of
mind, and that Is Important al
this point."
Preview *87-88
started for Ovledu Iasi season and will Ik *
looked upon as leaders this year.
Bolton will be the point guard und will
run the offense for Phillips. Wilson, who
has a nlee outside touch, will he hi the
oft guard slot and will he a threat from
three point range.
Wilson led Ihe Lions In scuilng a year
ago and will be counted on to put points
on Ihe board again this season.
"W e have good outside shooters."
Phillips said. "Most of our olfense* should
crime from the outside."
Sieve Kaudall will Ik - Oviedo's force lu
the middle. Kaudall has Ik -cii Injured
through most of his career bill has
shown promise tu the early going so far. "H e's a good pivot player." Phillips
said. "H e has been Injury prone, and we
|usi want to keep him hcallhy ami
playing tills year,"
Kum iull. a *»•*» senior, impressed
P h i l l i p s w h e n lie w e n t a g a in s t
Seminole's Craig Walker in ihe season
jamboree.
" H e looked good against (C ra ig )
Walker when we played Seminole lu the
Jamlxiree." Phillips said. "We're going 10
need lor him 10 (day like dial lor us lo
have a lough inside game."
Knhbtc Bowers und Dwight Everett will
see aellrm al the forward |M>silltms with
Bowers playing Ihe small forward and
Everett playing down low.
T im To ro and Pen* l.tngard will also
s4'c quality time tor the Lions this year
Toco Is a shooting forward and Llugurd
Is a 6*3 leuper.
Oviedo opens tonight al home w lih a
game against Eustls starling at 8 The
Junior varsity will begin al IP 15
T h e s ix th -r a n k e d F lo rid a
Gators thought the depressed
feeling surrounding Southern
Methodist’s currently dormant
football program would UHfl
over to the haskHbkll ttfotn. Tha t
turned out to be a mistake.
“ W c thought." Florida guard
Vernon Maxwell suld. "that wc
were go ing lo w in by Just
walking out on Ihe door."
instead. SM U stunned the vis
iting Gators Thursday night by
rushing to a 20-polnt halftime
lead und holding on <0 j>o*t uii
82-76 derision — the Mustangs'
first trium ph over u ranked team
in nearly three years.
The last SM U victory over a
ranked team came In Jan u ary of
1985 w h e n th e M u s ta n g s
downed North Curollnu on the
road. 84-82.
Florida hud won Us first four
games and the Big Apple N IT
before falling to S M U . T h e
Mustangs are 3-0.
For the first time since 1914.
SM U did not field a football team
this year. Th e Mustangs' pro
gram was suspended by the
N C A A for repealed violations
and the school has had little but
adverse publicity throughout the
year.
N C A A Executive Director Dick
S c h u lU was in the audience
Thursday night und was roundly
booed when he was Introduced.
S M U guards E ric Longlno,
who scored all 19 of his points In
the firs t h a lf to h e lp the
Mustungs build their big lead,
and To d d Alexander, who scored
24 points and hit four free
throws In Ihe final 34 seconds,
led S M U .
R e c e n t ly h ir e d A t h l e t i c
Director Doug Single ran onto
the floor al game's end to hug
SM U Coach Dave Bliss, but Bliss
tried to downplay the achieve
ment.
"W e have to remember I hat
the last lime we played well
a ga in st u big team (lit an
overtime loss to North Carolina
last year), we runic out Hat the
next tim e." he said. "W e have to
play well from now on and learn
iroin this great victory."
Maxwell, who scored 20 points
to pace the Gators, picked up Ids
third foul midway through the
Urst half and left the game.
" T h is Is the first lime we’ve
been ranked I11 Ihe top 10."
Florida Coach Norm Sloan said,
"and obviously wc couldn't deal
with It. I've got to take responsi
bility lor us not being ready to
play.
"W e were stunned In the llrst
half. SM U was playing with a
great deal of Intensity und en
thusiasm. I d like to give SM U
credit for being psychologically
and emotionally ready lo play."
In other gam es In v o lv in g
ranked teams. No. I N orth
Carolina lopped Stetson 86-7-1,
No. 15 Temple humped U C L A
H I-76
�4
'-
(A — Sanford Htnld, Sanfrd, F t.________ Friday. Pet. 4, tT»T
I
Title Berth On Line As UCF Hosts Troy State
By k M I l u d l f
H tnld Byerte Writer
T lir r r weeks ago. Unlvertsty of Central Florida
loottxill couch Gene McDowell probably would
have laughed If someone would have told him
ihat his team not only would make the N C A A
Division II playoffs for the first time In school
history, hut would be one win away from a
national championship name.
When the Knights fell to Florida AAM three
weeks ago. they thought their season was history.
Hut D C F sntick Into the eight-team field and
posted an exciting 12-10 cninc-rrnm-bchlnd
victory over Indiana Unlvertsty of Pennsylvania
last Saturday.
U C F will continue Its national championship
quest on Saturday afernoon when It hosts Tro y
IAla. | State at 1:30 p.m. at the Florida Citrus
Bowl. Tickets will be avalllble at the gate.
"W hen we lost to AAM three weeks ago. I
I bought that our season wus over." McDowell
recalled. "Dut now we have a chance to play In a
national championship game. Doing that would
Is- the thrill of u lifetime, win or lose."
Th e national champlonsh*> name will bo played
on Dee. 12 In Florrnee A
.he winner of the
U C F -Tro y State game will take the victor of the
Portland Stule-Northern Michigan contest for the
national championship next week.
Th e Trojans ( lO - l - l l . like IUP. come In riding a
10-g a m c w in n in g s tre a k . T r o y d u m p e d
Winston-Salem Slate. 45-14 last week, lo advance
to the semi-final round.
Football
" T h e y are usually one of the belter Dlv. II
teams around, and this year's team is no
exeption." M cDowrll said. "T h e y can hurt you In
a number of dlfferenl ways, th e y a rrn ’t Just
beating people, they are destroying them ."
T h e Trojans run the wishbone, an offense that
U C F has not been very successful In slopping In
the last few years. "T h e ir ofTense In kind of like
the "lla m b o n e " that Georgia Southern runs."
McDowell explained. "B u t It Isn't quite as
complicated. T h e y like to keep the twill on the
ground and stick li to yo u ."
A n d with good reuson. Quarterback Mike T u rk
Is the prime threut In Tro y 's olTenstve scheme.
T u r k has run for 662 yards and six touchdowns
while passing for 1.258 yards and nine TDs.
"W e have got to contain h im ." McDowell said of
T u rk , who along with U C F's Bernard Ford Is up
for this year's Marlon Hill Trophy, the Heisman
Tro p h y of Dlv. II. "He Is u threat running the lu ll
as weli as throwing it."
In addition to Tu rk , fullback Tony Jackson
(853 yards and eight TD sI Is a potent ground
threat. Wide receivers Greg Harris (38 catches for
609 yards and five Tdsl and Titu s Dixon 128 for
004 und five TDs| are T ro y Slate's deep threats.
Early In the season. U C F 's "A ir Supply" olfense
tallied up (minis seemingly at will. But In the past
Ihrre week s U C F ’s ofTense has not played up to
par. In last week's win. the Knights turned (h r
hall over seven times (five Interceptions, and two
fumbles) nnd played whal might have been the
most mrdlocre offensive game of the season.
"W e played absolutely horribly." McDowell
said uf lh r offensive unit. " I'm glad that our
defense played well. The defense won the game
Tor us. that's for sure."
McDowell said that the chief problem on offense
Is the offensive line. "Th e line struggled at the
first part of the season, nnd then they played a
bunch of very good games in a row ." McDowrll
explained. "I think whal happened Is that they
got too happy with themselves, and thought that
were just great. Hopefully, we'll have their heads
screwed on straight fur this game."
At .-tie (mint In the season, the U C F O line only
gnvc up lour sucks In two gainrs But In the last
three weeks, defenders have been on quarterback
Darin Slack like a lire on honey.
The player that has suffered the most trout the
poor play of the olfenlve line has Iwen Slack
Slack, who prefers to fire aw .tv trout the pocket,
has b rrn pressured constantly in the last three
weeks. Slack threw a career high live Inirrceplions last week
"Dartn is In a slump riglt now. und the ollrnslve
line playing poorlv It.isn’t helped." McDowrll
said "I think that it our line plays well. IXirtn will
have a good game
“ Dartn has Itrcii In this situation before, and
has always bounced lu rk ." McDowrll continued.
" I think that he wilt pull out of I t "
With Ihe graduation of such
stalwarts as Greg Brick. Gordon
King and Bob Moody, many
thooglit till- Oviedo High soccer
team would have trouble staying
a llual.
T h e loss of those players
definitely hurls, hut Ihe Lions
are sltll alive and Hooting and
could lx- soiling inward tme of
ilirir fx-st seasons ever. Oviedo
Improved to 2-0 overall T h u rs
day mght wlih a 5-1 victory over
S e m in o le In flit- S e m in o le
Athletic Conference o|iener for
Ixitli Icuitisul Seminole High.
"T h e y weren't expected to be
os good as lost year w’llh the loss
ol those guys (B rick. King.
Moodyl." Seminole roach Carlos
Mcrllno sold ol Oviedo. "B u i to
me they look better than Iasi
veur. They have a Is-tler leant
concept I think they'll surprise
stime people this year."
Oviedo ran up a 4-0 lead by
Uultttine as Duncan Junes scored
* (tie l.lnn* tlrsl (hire goals out!
Derek Bates scored Ihe fourth.
.Seminole's Dorreii Ford scored
on on assist from Chris Hay to
cut the lead In 4-1 In the second
half, lint Hoh Mills later scored
lor Oviedo to make Ihe final 5 -1.
"Both learns weni al II hard
the llrsl 15 m inulrs," Mcrllno
•slid. "It was up and down the
In ld and both learns had good
chances. It was one of those
games where I fie first team that
was going In score was going to
roll and II turned out to be
Oviedo."
Th e Motts look 26 shots on
goal Thursday night compared
to 10 lo r th e S c m liio le s .
S e m in o le goa lke ep e r C h ris
liow lln made 12 saves and
Oviedo keeper John Hiiltman
made five.
Seminole returns to action
S a tu rd a y al hom e aga in st
A|N)|>ka (luiilor varsity 9 :3 0 a m.,
vanity 111
LYMAN BLITZES BRANTLEY
W ith the score tied at 2-2.
L ym a n ’s Greyhounds erupted
lor three goals In the Iasi 13
minutes Thursday night lor a
5-2 S A C vic to ry over Lake
Brantley's Patriots at Lvmaii
High.
Lyman. 2 0 overall and 1-0 In
the league, returns lo action
T u e s d a y at L a k e H o w e ll.
Brantley. 0 1. hosts Orlando
Ik Mine Saturday.
Th e Greyhounds look a 1-0
By CRrie Meter
Harold apart aWriter
Soccer
Five players hit double figures
Thursday nlghl us Mike M ary’s
L a d y Ha ins d r s t r o y r d New
S m y rn a Beach's Barracudas.
77-31. al Lake Mary High.
Th e Lady Hums. 2-1. return to
artlon Monday al home ugulnsi
Eustts. Mike Mary <i(M*n* play In
ihe Seminole A lh lrilc Confere n rr Thursday at home against
Lukr Brantley
Anita Mitchell led Ihe Mtdv
Hum s w ith a gam e-high 13
(silnis while Te rl Whyte tos**-d
in 12 ami Glnu Dawson. Am y
Kovach and Tu m m y Llbrruln
contributed 10 apiece. Whyte
also grubbed 12 rebounds ami
Mberalo added five boards and
lliree assists.
T ru d y Koundiree added eight
(Milnts fur ihe Muly Hams and
Tara Jackson chipped in six hut
Jaeksou went mil with a ankle
injur and Is expected to miss one
week.
lead In ihe llrst hall when Greg
liallcv scored olf a corner kick by
Mark Dnbin. Dubln gave the
’Hounds a 2-0 lead early In Ihe
second when he intercepted a
Kick ( m s s to Ihe Brantley keeper
and seorrd.
The Patriots then were the
recipients of two penally kirks In
less than two minutes and they
converted on both lo He the
si lire at 2 2. Scott Kirk put the
first PK In and Bill Langston
scored I he second
"W e've only been scored on
three times this year and they
have all hern |x-ually kicks."
Lym a n coach Hay S a n d ld gr
said "It's going to hurl K rlly
Walden's goal* against average
but he hasn't really been beaten
yet In I wo games."
Ned Stewart broke me 2-2 tie
lor Lym an with 13 minutes
remaining when lie s. oo-d on an
u S s k s l bv llatlcy Todd Luke then
scored on Erik L lrb rn 's assist to
mukrlt 4-2 and Bernard Hard
en’s goal on an assist by To m
Sells accounted for Ih r final goal.
"H was a typical tough game
Itelwrrn us and them ." Sandldgr said. "W e didn't play as
well as we did Tuesday twin over
Winter Parkl but we our experi
ence level came through In the
end."
Lym an outshot Lake Brantley.
23-11. and hud three com er
k ic k s to B r a n t l e y 's z e r o .
Brantley keeper C h ris Price
came up with 11 saves and
Lym an keeper W alden made
eight.
"I didn't know whal to expect
for flic first g am e .* ' L a k e
Brantley coach Jo h n Brody said.
"L ym a n sends a lot of players
lorward. Not strictly forwards
Init midfield and dclenders and
I hat rcallv hurl u s."
HOWELL TIES DELAND
l-ake Howell got a solid de
fensive effort In Its season
opener Thursday hut could only
convert on one of Its 14 shots
and the Sliver Hawks wound up
lit a 1-1 Seminole A lh lrilc C o n
ference tie against DeLand al
Lake Howell High.
After a scoreless first half. Erik
Bird scored for the Hawks In Ihe
seeond half hut {fob Morrow got
the equalizer for D r Laud. Th e
Hawks limited DeLand. 1-0-1. lo
|ust live shots on goal
Raines Goes To
Bat For Suggs
Montreal Expos superstar T im Haines will Join with Flea World
ibis Saturday liir a fund-raiser lo beiicfll the Chuck Sugg* Fund.
Suggs Is ihe laikr Mary lern-ager who Is In London awaiting a
heart and long transplant.
H.tines, a Sanford native and graduate of Seminole High
School, will appear on center stage al Flea World on U.S.
Highway 17-92 near Sanford from 1 lo 4 p .m .. signing
aitlogrupliHund posing lor photos.
Through Ihe sponsorship of Page's One-Hour Pltulo In Ihe
Zayn- Pla/a In Sanford, funs will be able lo pose with Haines for
a photo. When they receive Ihe 5 x 7 color photograph II will be
|H-rsonully autographed lo Ihcm by Haines. Allhough Halites
makes many appearances In Central Florida, tills Is one of the
lew limes he appears In lull uniform.
The highlight of Ihe day will he an auction organized by Flea
World owner Syd Levy. Boih Haines and Sal liutcru. u catcher
lor the World Champion Minnesota Tw in s, have donated Hems
sui h as Kits for Ihe auellon. Levy Is furnishing special " T im
Hallies Goes lo Hal for Chuck Suggs" Ice shirts and cups that are
being produced lit very limited quantities for Ihe auellon.
But the big auellon item will tie a dinner for two with T im und
Virginia Haines al Freddie's Steak und SeufiMid House In Fern
Park. Tile restaurant will host the Halneses and the high bidder
and his or lu-r guest for an evening of fine food. For the high
bidder. II will provide a rare opportunity lo talk baseball with
one ol ilu- game's lop players.
One thing that U C F has to Us advantage is the
home field and Ih r crowd McDowrll said that the
support uf last week's crowd made a big
difference In the outcome.
"T h e crowd Is Ihe 12th man for us." McDowell
said. "T h e y were very rnihuslasile. and I hope
that they are v rry loud again on Saturday."
One of Ihe rrasons that the Knights made the
playoffs was the chance al getting a big turnout
M a r y Rips NSB;
Phillips N ip s Lym an
O v ie d o Trips Tribe,
5-1, In S A C O p e n e r
By Chris Flstsr
Herald Sports Writer
Slack has thrown for 3.254 yards and 27 TD s
this season. After missing one game and being
ineffective In another because of ankle Injury.
Ford was U C F 's lone bright spot in an otherwise
gloomy nlghl last Saturday. Th e multi-talented
senior caught 10 passes for 151 yards and a
touchdown. Ford has 13 T D grabs this season.
"H aving Bernard back gives us a lot more
options on offense." McDowell said, "lie Is a our
blggfsl asset out there."
The U C F defense, which has virtually been
tgnorrd Ibis season has been the deriding factor
In the pasl few weeks. The Knight defense has
given up Jusl 36 points in the Iasi Ihrre games.
Th e offense has srnrrd only 50 points.
" I have said all along that w r havr a very good
drfense." McDowrll said. "I rrally can't think of a
single game this season when* Ihry havr played
(morly.
Line hacker* M lkr Coad. Brian Makar, and Kirk
W iley have been playing particularly well.
Tackles Sylvester Bembrry and Sieve Spears
have plugged up the middle
J r u n u S e lle rs le d N e w S i n v r u u
with 12 (Miluis and Laura Hall,
formerly ol Lake Mary, added
eight (mints.
"W e still have a ways tu go hut
we have ihe polcnlial lo l>r a
good basketball leant." Lake
Mary coach Mac Blythe said.
"W e goi good |m-Horn lances to
night from Te rl (Whyte) and
Anita IM Itclu-l!) ami T a n im y
(M hrniln! und A m y (Kovach) are
playing well enough to start."
NCW (M YSN A ■ ( ACM I I I )
Hell I.
Doug ia * 4. R otartton I. G a MaAa t I W U t r t II
M ull! Io*Al* 141*11
LAKE M A S T ( I I I - MifOWII II. D o w
10. F re y 4. JACkton 4. VYhjt* II. Ku«A<K 10
V w ppA rd 0. Round!,*# I . (lDddA<<) I A d jm i
0 U bA TA lo lO W w x M rd l T o U lt 1 4 * 1 ( 0
H Alltlm # — L A k t M a ry 1* N a m Im y rn A II
Foul* — L a A* M A ry II. N o* Im y rn A 14
Fouled oul — non* Record* — LA4e Mery
Basketball
the game led by five each bySage Morrls-Welisier and Shari
Slrgrlsl. Jennifer Kruegrr's 10
|Milnl* let! ih r Lady Greyhound*
while Slegrtsi losseil In nine.
Dana Garrell had seven and
Ta m m y Brook* and Mrchrllc
Harden six each
Shamil Ikinaventure. a Iran*
Irr from Mike Mary, scored nine
(Kiinlsfor Dr. Phillips
L y m a n re tu rn s in action
Monday al 6 30 al home agalnsi
Leesburg
OR
RNILLIR111)1
RlWu* t) Andriun
r WhAAWT * JATW* 14 JordAA I MAnkf, )
A n to n i BonA.*nturA* tolA't I I I 1(11
LYM AN 1*11
B'ook* * Ga >,*" I
Mrrdtfl 4 Morn* W tOtm ( *,u«g#r 10
(w g r.tlt totAit JO I 1**1
MAlltim*
Crmon JO Or Phil I-p* *1
Foul* IrmAn O. Dr PhrMipt 1* Fou>*doul
— Non#
LEWIS PACES HOWELL
Ta m m y Lewi* (iiuiqx-d III a
game high 24 point* as Mike
lliiw r ir * Lmty Slive r Hawk*
disp a tche d O rla n d o Lu th e r.
78-55. Thursday night at Luther
High.
Tin - Muly Hawks improved lo
4-1 (or ilu- season while Lullirr
dropped lo I-1 Mike Howell
returns lo Ihe court Monday ai
Orlando Colonial.
Mike Howell raced lo a 25-7
lead allrr one quarter and never
looked Kick Behind Lewi* lor
the H a w k s. S h rro d Keeton
added eight (Milnts and Tanya
Lewi*. BriMike Burns and Curry
Manuel eontrlhuled six aplrer.
Mike Howell opens play In the
Scm ln o lr Athletic Conference
T h u r s d a y at hom e agalnsi
Oviedo.
1 I. He* Smyrne Beech 0 I
H tiiW S a S tilH t iltm w M
Pow er M ove
Seminole High senior center Craig Walker goes strong to the
hoop against Orlando Jones' Tyrone Perry. After disposing
of Jones on Wednesday, Seminole High takes on Daytona
Beach Seabreeze tonight at 7:15 In the semifinals of the
Winter Park Rotary Tip Off Tournament at Winter Park
High School. In the second semifinal, starting at 9, Orlando
Oak Ridge battles Winter Park.
PHILLIPS UPENDS LYMAN
Heels Tip Stetson
Lym an usrd a tenacious de
fense lo b u ild tip a 2 0 IN
halftime lead hut Orlando Dr
Phillips went on a 22-10 thirdquarter run as Phillip* pulled oul
a 53-13 victory at Lyman High.
"D r. Phillip* Is a good team."
Lym an coach Lisa Carlson Mid.
"T h e y have height, quickness
and shooters, but. Ihe first half
we lulally outplayed them and
I hey were baffled."
Lym an. 3-3. had 23 steals lit
C H A P E L H ILL. N.C. (UPI) Scoff W illia m s scored 16
(minis and blocked four shols
Th u rv la v nlghl lo lead No. 1
North Carolina In an 86-74
victory over Stetson.
Th e T a r Heels slaved off a
second -half comeback at In n pi
by Ihe Hallers of Deland. Fla.,
lo Improve In 4-0. Stetson fell
to 2 1 .
Husband-Wife Teams Share Duties
SAN FR A N C ISC O (UPI) When Bill
Nepfcl comes home from a clay al the olflce.
Ills wife Mary already knows If it's been a
had day.
Th e reuson for this meeting ot minds I*
simple — they share head coaching re
sponsibilities for women's basket ball al the
Unlvcrsily of San Franciseo. The arrange
ment Is so rare Dial only one oilier Division I
school has a slmillar setup
Al Ihe University of Ncvada-La* Vegas
Shelia Sirlkt-llolla and J im Holla have
shared Ihe head coaching Job for Ihe pasl six
years. Over Dial span. Die Muly Krbcls are
1 )7 -3 4 . have captured two conference
c row us and the Hollas were named PCAA
co-Coarh of the Year in 1984 and 1985
"I think for anyone Involved In sports,
whether It be Ihe husband or wile, there Is a
great demand on your lim e." Jim Holla said.
"Coaching together allows us lo spend lime
together. For example, we played Monday
nlghl und m y wife didn't gel home until
11:30. If 1 wasn't couching with her. I
w o u ld n 't have seen her u ntil 11:30.
Coaching Is not a 9 lo 5 Job."
However, Holla admits II Is hard lo leave
ihe game behind In the gym when you go
home.
" I don't Ihtnk we cun ever do Ihul Heave
Die game behind)." he said. "Y o u always
tiring things home. (Mislilve and negative.
There Is also a loss of privacy. People In the
supermarket are always asking you uboul
Die learn and about your spoils*-.'
Basketball
Th e Hollas have been friends of Die
Nepfels ever since Hill look Ihe head
coaching jo b al Hawaii In 1 9 8 3 . S*j Hill
Ncpfcl called J im Holla when Du- USF Job
wus offered.
"H e (Hill) wauled n> know about the
pressures from u couple's standpoint." Jim
Holla said. "H e also wanted to know what
wus in our contracts. Th a t's Important
when you're talking about two Individuals
who couch together."
The Nepfels. although new to being head
coaches together havr previously been
members of the same staff. Hill Nepfrl met
former USF All-America Mary Hlle when
Midi were assistant coaches at Long Ueach
Stale in the early 1980s. When Hill Nepfel
took Ihe head coaching job at Hawaii. Mary
stayed one more year at Ming Hcach.
In I9H5. Mary und Hill married and she
moved to Hawaii lo become Asslslunt
Director of Athletics ut Chamlnade Universi
tyEven though Hill hud enjoyed great
success al Hawaii, when U S F came calling
Iasi year. Die couple wasted little time
before accepting the Dons' offer.
"I don't Ihlnk Diere was any hesitancy
about taking Du- Job." Hill said. "I hud
worked wilh Mary before at Long Beach so 1
knew we could work together. It's Just u
matter of dividing Ihe rrsponshllllles. Right
now I have more bench coaching experi
ence, but there are oilier areas where Mary
Is stronger."
Mary fell right al home at USF having
been u star player for Ihe Lady Dons from
1977-80.
Over that s|>an. Mary scored 2.324 points,
the most ever by a [kins player male or
female. Her Jersey — No. 15 — wus retired
und hangs from the rafters of U S F's
Memorial G ym along wilh those of K.C.
Jones. Hill Russell and Hill Cartwright.
" I always dreamed of coming hack here to
coach." she said. "It was something 1
always wanted to do."
When asked about I heir home life. Ihe
Nepfels dwell on Die positives. Unlike Ihe
Hollas. Hilt says he fcrls the game cun be left
buck In the gym .
*'l feel we actually have a more normal
home llle becuuse we coach together." Bill
said. "W e can gel things worked out here
und leave Diem here."
The key Kith lo their arrangements, both
couples say. Is organization.
"W e 're organized Just like a college
football team." Jim Bollu said. "Each coach
has certain, well-defined Jobs lo do."
"You have to define your roles." Mary
Hlle-Ncpfcl said. "I know whal areas I’m In
charge of and Bill knows his."
Al home. Ih r same proves true for the
Nepfels. Bill does Dir vacuuming und Mary
washes Ihe car.
I
�n.
F rM f, Ptc.4, I W -f A
Dangerous South Carolina Worries Hurricanes
M IAMI (UPIJ — University of Miami Coach
J im m y Johnson has had a difficult time this
week trying to flgurr out whether ninth-ranked
South Carolina Is inure dangerous on offense or
defensr.
On offense. South Carolina's run-and-shool
offense is averaging 427.1 yards and 31 points
per game, and quarterback Todd Ellis has thrown
for 2.781 yards and nine touchdowns.
Defensively. I he M itring Gamecocks are allow*
mg Just 9.1 points per contest, second best In the
country, and South Carolina also Is second In the
nation In defrnse. allowing only 213 yards per
game.
•They've got one of the best teams In the
country." Johnson said of South Carolina. 8*2.
which will play second-ranked Miami. 104). In the
Orange Howl Saturday night. "Th e y've got a
tremendous amount.of speed. Th e y are explosive.
Defensively, the only game that they gave up
points was against Nebraska when they had a lot
of turnovers.
Cotton Bowl:
Texas A+MNotre Dame
D A L L A S (U l’ll — Notre Dame
Coach Lou Holtx. whose team
faced nine bowl-bound oppo
nents this season, said Thursday
some schools arrange th e ir
schedules so Just three victories
can give them the national title.
Holtx was In Dallas along with
Texas AA M Coach Jackie Sher
rill to help publicize the Cotton
Bowl game In which the Irish
and Aggie* will meet Jan. I.
"W e accept our schedule and
we accept the expectations,"
said Holtx. whose team posted
an 8-3 record despite losing Its
last two regular-season games to
l'rn n Stale and Miami.
"It's Noire Dame's policy to
play a national schedule. We're
going to play the best we can
play. I think we have to win 11
gam es to w in the national
c h a m p io n s h ip . Som e Ira n is
have lo just win three I don’t
know If unyixidy could have
gone unbeaten against o u r
schedule.
"W e played nine bowl teams
and five who will lx- playing on
Jan I. That lakes an awful lot
out of you. Each week, you play
a game and say, 'hoy, am I glad
that's over.’ and thru In-tore you
know It you are facing another
tough team.
"W ith this schedule, week
alter week we had lo he at our
very best nnd when we weren't,
we were In trouble."
Sherrill, who came to Texas
AAM Irom Pittsburgh, salt) he
re alize d m a n y Independent
teams did not choose to pluy as
dllflcult a schedule as Notre
Dame did.
" I know we felt (at Pittsburgh)
as an Independent we should
play six teams wc ought to treat
Just hy showing u p." Sherrill
said. "W e played Ihree teams we
felt we oughl to brat and we
played a couple of teams where
It was the loss of a coin who
would w in.”
I loll/ said he fell his learn was
two years awuy from, "playing
Ihe Wind of football Notre Dame
should play."
"I think we have a fine team.”
he said. "But wc si III have work
to do. We need to pul a few more
grxKl recruiting years together.
"Confidence comes from w in
ning close games und we haven't
learned to do that yet."
Holt/ and Sherrill engaged In u
good Matured spat about game
films sent to Texas AAM by
Notre Dame uthlcttc department
officials.
" J a c k ie called up to o u r
place," Holtz said, "and com
plained that the game films were
shot at the wrong speed and
made our players look slower
than they are.
"Heck, our players are slow. I
told him that we wear those old.
black shoes and It's nut that we
look slow. We really are slow."
Sherrill, however, was not so
sure.
" I know how many frames per
sccund film Is supposed to be
shot a t . " S h e r r ill sa id . " I
counted the frames. Lou. you do
have slow film. A lot of people do
It. Nebruska docs It all the time.
"L o u has spent all of his career
on the field. I had to work my
way up through the film room.
I've counted frames on film
before."
BROWN PLATED HURT
D A L L A S (UP1) - Notre Dame
coach Lou Holtz Thursday reveuled Hetsman Tro p h y favorite
T im Brown played the past five
games with a slightly dislocated
shoulder and a broken finger.
"T h a t Just shows you how
tough a kid he is." Holtz said. "It
was a very slight dislocation. He
also broke Ihe ring linger on his
right hand.
"H e was double-learned every
play and was beaten and bat
tered. But he will be ready for
the Colton B ow l."
Holtz also said although he
believes Brown deserves to win
the Helsman Troph y, he will be
unsure of Brown's victory until
his name Is culled at Saturday's
award ceremonies.
South Carolina lost to Nebraska and Georgia,
and had a week off last weekend after beating
arch-rival Clemson 20-7.
" I think Miami Is an excellent position for a
shot at the national cham pionship." South
Carolina Coach Joe Morrison said. "T h e y have
excellent players on both sides of the football. We
are 8-2 and It la a big hallgame for us as well."
T h e Hurricanes, coming off an Impressive 24-0
win over Notre Dame, are third In the country In
scoring defense, allowing 9.5 points per game,
and are sixth nationally In yards surrendering,
allowing 243.8 a game.
Offensively. Miami averages 37.2 points per
game and believes that the blltxlng defense run
hy South Carolina — the Gamecocks blitz 75
percent of the lime, often sending eight men —
plays right Into thetr hands. T h e bills leaves the
defensive barks In single coverage on the
receivers.
"W e'll probably throw more this game than we
have in past games because of the blltxlng and
Football
"T h e y have great skill people, and one of the
best wide receivers In the country In Sterling
Sharpe. Th e n you have Todd Ellis, he already
holds most of the passing records In South
Carolina history and he's only a sophomore."
Sharpe has 52 receptions for 793 yards and
four touchdowns, along with three touchdowns
and 67 yards rushing as a wingback In the
run-and-shool. Ryan Bethea has 598 yards
receiving, and Harold Green has 859 yards and
14 touchdowns on the ground.
Th e Gamecocks, bound for the Gator Hnwl to
play Louisiana Slate, can ruin Miami’s plans oT
playing for the national championship Jan. 1 In
the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma. Th is gainr
was originally scheduled for Sept. 19. but was
moved back for television and will lie broadcast
by E S I’N.
w i n , lo s e * &
D K K W
11$FIRMED
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MPEWCS!!
AND
THE
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NKRTSfcPFtfSiNS.
w l
mm
Earnhardt Tops $2 Million Mark
Awards nl •2.(145.092 will be
distributed to N ASC A R competi
tors at the annual N ASCAR
Winston Cup Awards Banquet
tonight in Ihe Grand Ballroom o(
N rw Y o rk C i t y 's fu m e d
Waldorf-Astoria
Dale Earnhardt of KurtnujioIiH.
N.C.. Ihe I9H7 N ASC A R Winston
Cup champion, will receive the
bulk ol the awards. He will
receive <754.1 IH In |>ost-xruxnii
winnings for his second straight
and third ovrrall title, pushing
his winnings (or ihe yeur lo
•2.069.243 H r Is I lie second
driver In motor-sport's history to
win more than <2 million In a
sin g le season. Jo in in g B ill
Eldon's <2.3 million season In
1985 Included In Earnhardt's
post-season winnings will Is- a
c h e c k fo r • 5 (1 6 .1 1 8 fro m
W inston cigarettes und the
Wlnslon C up track nprrutors.
Bill Elliotl will pick up taO.OOO
as winner of the Busch Pole
Award for 1987. Darrell Wallrlp
will receive <25,(XX) for winning
Ihe Stewart-Warner Track force
Award. D avry Allison, the 1987
Champion Sears Rookie of the
Yeur. will receive •12,500 and a
• 1,000 sponsorship for each
Winston C up race In which he
c o m p e t e s in 1 9 8 8 . A la n
Kulwlckl will pick up •25.000 as
winner of the Van Cam p's Beans
Award.
—
Car/
drug racing,
vrslors."
not
private
In-
one-on-one." Miami quarterbark Steve Walsh
said. "If we're sharp, we can score a lot of
points."
In comparing Ellis and Walsh, both sopho
mores. one statistic stands out. Walsh has thrown
five Interceptions to 18 for Ellis. T h e run-and
shoot Is wide-open and can lead to a lot of points,
but It can lead quickly to turnovers If something
goes wrong.
Th e Hurricanes beat South Carolina 34-14 In
the season-opener last year, but the Gamecocks
have Improved markedly since then. One feat the
Hurricanes hope to duplicate Saturday Is to rattle
Ellis, who admitted to being Intimidated by the
Miami defense last year.
"Th e y spread you out." Miami defensive bark
Tolbert Bain said of the South Carolina offense.
"Everyone will have to be disciplined and lake.
care of their responsibilities on the run-and-shool.
Th e y can be slopped, because they have two
I f » Just a matter of what we do against
them.
Ohio State's Spielman
Wins Lombardi A w ard
H O U S TO N IUPII - Ohio State
linebacker C hris Splelman. a
finalist for Ihe 1966 Lombardi
Award. Thursday night won the
1987 Lombardi trophy as Ihe top
collegiate lineman In Ihe nation.
Splelm an. a S-foot-2. 236pound native of Massllon. Ohio,
finished his career with 546
tackles, third highest In school
history. T h is past season, he had
156 tackles. 78 solo. 10 sacks
and two Interceptions.
Fired Ohio Stale Coach Earle
Bruce called him ‘The most
Intense player I have ever seen"
and.pralsrd his ability to make
great plays In critical situations.
Splelman was Ihe third player
from Ohio State lo win the
award. Th e first Um ibardl went
to J im StIHwagon in 1970. and
In 1973. It was won by John
Kicks.
Th e other three finalists this
year were Oklahoma tight end
Keith •Jackson. Syracuse nose
guard Ted Gregory and ihe only
junior. Tracy Rocker of Auburn.
The winner was named al Ihe
18th Lombardi Award dinner,
spnnorrd by the Rotary C lub of
Houston. The award Is named
after legendary roach Vince
V a n iu r a
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
HERALD
MOTOR
SPORTS
WRITER
‘ LICENSED - FULLY INSURED- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
T h e N a tio n a l H o t Rod
Association (N IIH A I announced
that It has rejected a proposal to
sell the assets or N H K A to a
lor-prollt corporation controlled
by Billy Meyer of Waco. Texas.
The proposal was made to the
N ltRA Board ol Directors by
Meyer, who recently purchased
the In te rn a tio n a l Hot Rod
Association IBIRAl.
...Rodkewich
C o n tin u e d fro m 7 A
runners hut w ill ulso tiring
attention lo both Hatlkrwlrh and
Milchrll as m any major college
scouts und couches will 1m - on
hand for the meet.
"I'm really excited because
uol I i n i many Juniors make il lo
this m eet." Kadkew lrh said.
'T i n going for a top 15 lluish.
hm I hope I can tinisli In the top
10,”
H a d k c w irh a n d M itc h e ll,
i hough teammates, have taken a
more Individualistic altitude Into
these Hnal races.
"W e lulkcd about strategy
during the course of Ihe season
Lombardi, who died of cancer.
Proceeds from the dinner benefit
Ihe Am eriran Cancer Society.
Sp le lm a n said W ednesday
winning the award would make
up Tor a disappointing season
I hat included wide receiver Cris
Carter being ruled Ineligible for
dealings with a sports agent and
Ihe firing of Bruce.
"It would be the award that I
would like lo win most simply
because of V ln rr Lom bardi."
Splelman said. " I really admired
Vince Lom bardi. I have his
savings hanging on m y wall. I
have little plaques of him. He’s
one of three coaches I've ad
mired moat — Vince Lombardi.
Woody Hayes and Knutc Hocke.
Th e thing that I've admired most
Is what they stood for — dis
cipline. hard work, intensity and
playing Ihe game out of love and
playing Ihe game lo be the
best."
1
ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC.
• COMMIT! TH E SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GMNMNG
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
CONTACT
PETE OR
TERRY ECHOLS
Phone
323-2229
V NO ANSWER 321-7M4
nog
R ACIN C
NOW!
RIGHTLY 7(90 pan.
(we*pt Sun.)
IA a AIa a a a **-----U l ^ i l
OSaL 1:00 p.m.
T h e proposal called for a
complex sale ol N ltH A ’s assets lo
a new. privately owned, forprofit (xirporallon overseeing
and running the sport of drag
racing. "W c feel that drag racing
Is too Inqiortant to lie controlled
hy one m an." said Wally Parks,
founder and chairman of the
board of M IR A . "W e also feel
that a profit making corporation
cannot projK-rly deal whh the
needs of the s|mrt. That Is why
we created NHKA as a non-profit
corporation, dedicated only lo
NxrnN Max* JmI« • * * 17-tt
HI 0*1 Tract MUtammi
•tny.MOmlMarTl
Lym an Frosh Rout O v ie d o
After a close first quarter In
which Lym uii look u 17-12 Irutl.
Hie lrcslim.ili Greyhounds mitscorrd Oviedo's Lions. 62- IO, Ihe
rest of Ihe game en route lo u
79-22 victory Thursday night at
Oviedo.
The G rrypups Improved to 2-0
and return to aeilnn Tuesday at
4 p.m. al Lake Mary.
Mike Harden led Lym an with a
game-high 22 (mints while Toby
D u rh a m and C e d ric Bouev
tossed In 15 apiece. Floyd Nelson
had nine rebounds lor roach
Hick Balazrntlx' team while 6-5
center Ryan Kuuagu blocked 12
Football
shots. Chris Tatisentl scored 12
(Milnts in lead Oviedo.
After O viedo h u n g w ilh lu
17-12 In Ihe first. Lyman built
up a 37-19 halftime lead. The
second half saw Oviedo manage
Just ihree (Milnts while Lyman
scored 42.
"Oviedo hung wtih us In the
lirst quarter." Balazenlls said.
"B u i they ran out of gas after
lhat. It wasn't like we were
tryin g to run up Ihe score
because we're uol lhal good of a
team. Oviedo Jusl couldn't lilt'
anything ihe second half."
und iiow we would or should
approach a ruce." Kudkrwich
said. “ Now we both know we
have lo run the rare of our lives
and there Isn't too much strate
gy Involved.
"It's great lo have someone
else nfr your own team there,
though." Radkewleli said. "We
gel along great and it's nice lo
have a familiar face around."
Radkewleli and Mitchell will
see a lol of each other before the
linals and should be able to
discuss their objectives as well
us the southern team.
"T h e southern team will meet
a lo t b e f o r e th e r a r e . "
Radkewleli said. "If we're going
lo talk about strategy that's
where it will be."
MEET
JOE FRAZIER!
A T
TH E H O B B Y B O X
Go A Few Rounds With A Champ!
Stop by the MOBBY BOX this Saturday and meet
Smokin' Joe Frazier in person. Me will be at the
HOBBY BOX promoting the new Top Rank Video
Boxing Game on sale for just $49.95.
Buy the new Top Rank Video Boxing Game on
sale between now and December 12 and we ll
donate $5.00 to the national Kidney Foundation
for every game purchased.
IftJO Ut l » r»
ion m too m
LOCATIONS THROUGHOUT FLOHIOA
SEE JOE FRAZIER AT THESE LOCATIONS:
Loehm ans Plaza
995 State Road 434
Altamonte Springs
774-9508
OPEN 7 DAYS
HOBBY
B O X
University Park Plaza
403 S. Semoran Blvd
Winter Park
678-5575
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Walker was ejected midway
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Basketball
o n r Haw ks player said: “ H r
questioned his manhood.”
A team of 10 security officers
escorted the referee* off the
court afler the game.
Kevin Willis led the Hawks
with 23 points and Tree Rollins
had 16 rebounds for Atlanta.
Jeff Malone sank three 3*polnt
shots and scored a srasnn-hlgh
26 points for Washington while
Moses Malone added 19 points
and 15 rrbounds.
■ sum IS O . Kateka 1 14
At Phoenix. Jam es Edwards
scored 30 points. Including 16
for 19 horn thr foiilllnr. lo lead
ihe Suns. Phoenix used an 11-2
burst ra rly In the third quartrr.
with nine points coming on free
throws, to put th r game out ol
reach. Gerald W ilkins Ird the
Knleks with 26 points.
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I he Wnahlnf(ton Bullets lost a
gam r and one of their most
Irrve n t supporters T h u rs d a y
night.
The Bullets scored Just 12
(mints in Ihe second quarter and
30 in the first half and were
unable In cnntrnl Atlanta’s Cliff
I.evlngston tn u 102-94 loss to
the llawks.
Darell Uarretson. the league's
c h ie f o f f ic ia l, e je cte d
Washington's uttofnelal mascot,
a season tlrk e t-h o ld e r w ho
dresses up like Moses and leads
cheers, for mocking the referees.
T h r fan, Bruce Volat. was
upset liver onr of five technical
fouls called by referee Kenny
Maurr on the Bullets. Volat's
r|rctlon was onr of two against
the Bullets Darrell W alkrr was
losard tn the second quarter
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Hawks Outmuscle Bullets
SCO R EBO AR D
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SPORTS DIGEST
llnatod Prott Intarnjlional
• A l t B A L L An attorney lor □*•* Wmftoid i m u d m*
H e n V o n Yantoot o u tln id rr it m arrie d by common la * lo a
nom an atm gar* b irm lo b n % year old daugniar W in t* id it
lo appear ai a Jan i t bearing on in# twit brovgnt by W y J f a
Hentro U V n claim* A " I n d agreed to a common Ion
m arno g* tbor'ly alter tne became pregnant
M U IT IU I
Doug CoHm v nno gu.dtd in* C h «a g o
B u ilt lo a 10 3 record during llorem lier n e t named NBA
Co ecbo l fin Montn M* boat out Ooug Mao ol Den «er and Del
H a r n t o l M U nacte*
O O L F Itao Aoa > ol Japan tbot a * undrr par t f I# i j i * a
on* tlroa* lead alter on* round ot tn* U l l 000 Colt Japan
Sari** Tied at ad nor* Matatfn Jum bo O iaai and Brian
Jonot D a n d lt b iio t H a n a iin a t k b r r t b a ll*
H O N O B I Tb* C T E Corporator, n iil o tttb i.tb a H all ot
Fam o tor It* m att tu c crttlu l Academic All A m o n c ^ it Tb*
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To mBkB lure Santa gats your wish list, follow these simple steps.
1. Use the letter form printed here to write your letter to Santa, or
write your letter on e blank piece of white paper.
2. Use a pencil or pen — Santa hea a hard time reading crayon!
The Barn Outslugs Clerks
By Mark Blythe
Herald Bperte Writer
3. Writ# claariy so Santa can read every word.
4. Have your mom or dad read your letter over, then send it to:
in ihe lop ot the lin t.
To n y Dunklnson led oil with a
walk and after an mil Clancy
Wallace strokrd a double. Dave
Rlehards Inllnwed up with a run
scoring single Buddy Slumpl
then ta lk e d and Ted Miller
slap|N*d a three-run double.
J o h n W h ig .mii sin g le d In
another run and Steve Ferrell
sacrificed in the linn! run ol the
tuning
Snm ibcrg auswere with six
run of its own in the bottom of
tile s e c o n d I n n i n g . J o h n
Barkimcr lilt a run scoring triple
and Glenn Coleman followed
with an RBI ttmible lor the big
hllsof ihe mnmg
Miller lilt another m u scoring
double In the sixth inning lo give
Six Flags all the Insurance runs
II would need
Bridgewater and the Wrecking
Crew met in the only other
soil ball game with Bridgewater
taking u 9-7 decision
Wrecking Crew had a live run
fourth lining lo lake a f>-3 lead.
J im Morgan led oil with a double
and llal Posit* brought him tn
with a single. Steve Cooper and
John Poole came up w ith back to
Isick singles as Mike Fdwards
two run double capped olf the
rally.
Bridgewater's four run sev
enth Inning. Ihotigh. s|M>iled the
Wrecking Crew's ellorts
Mike Reeder started the liming
oil wiih a single and Bob Barnett
followed with another single.
Don Daughter)' then slapped u
run scoring double. Brad Conger
then lilt an RBI single. Darrin
Nelson then sacrificed In the
winning run. Jeff Conger con
nected tor a single and an
Insurance run lor Bridgewater.
Softball
T h e Barn scored five runs in
the fin l two Innings to lake a
13-U decision over Classy Clerks
and Melul Manilla* tiirliut edited
Alter an out followed by a walk
C e n tra l F lo rid a F a b rica to rs
and a single by Sherry MrCluln.
15-14 In a name called hv the
an error (ini Metal Manufaeturlime limit In Sanford womens lugon the scoreboard.
softball action.
Alter another out six straight
walks brought Mrial
Th e Barn used two singles and
two errors In the first Inning tn Miinulaiiiirtng back wllhen a
bring In twn runs. Michelle Boss single run.
then smaeked a three-run homer
Melul M a n u fa c tu rin g look
for a 5 -1 first Inning lead.
rontrul of the game bolding C FF
T h e Barn continued In Ihc scoreless In the second liming
second liming (towered by four and scoring seven more runs.
After an out Patricia Dumas
straight walks, an error and u
two-run single hv Boss lo give It started things otf with a double
followed bv two walks and two
a 10-2 lead.
Classy Clerks had a comeback e rro rs . C u a su n d ru B u c k n e r
allempi fall short In the fifth pounded a two-run double after
trilling scoring four runs.
another out and scored off
Th e big blow of Ihc Inning was another error lo give Metal
Maim lari urlngu 1*1 H lead
a two run double by Ta m m y
Fulton followed by a single by
C F F then scored seven runs In
Selena Layus.
Ihc third In even the st ore. After
M eial M a n u fa c tu rin g and a walk by Whitley. Carpcnger hit
Central Florida Fabricators then Into a fielders choice In which
hooked up In a battle that only she was put out. A single by
lasted three Innings.
Keynoltlsscored Whitley.
C F F came lo hat lirst and
A fte r a n o th e r o u t D a v is
scored eight first Inning runs. singled In Reynolds and two
Alter three w’ulks JosJe Sanders walks loaded I he bases Rose
connected on a two-run single. W illiams smaeked a twu-ruu
Vanessa Bryant then cleared the d o u b le . A n e r r o r a llo w e d
bases with a double. A single by Williams to score and lie the
T a m m y W h itle y brought in score.
Bryant and kept the rally alive.
Metal Manufacturing came up
Angela Carpcnger and Diane with the winning run as Olivia
Beyuolds then hit back lo hack Grubbs singled and scored tin a
singles lo load llie liases. After single by Kathy W illiams to
an out Wanda Davis brought In a provide the winning run.
couple of runs with a single In
S IX F L A G S T R IU M P H S
rap off i h r Inning.
In other softball action. In the
Metal M anufacturing came mens division. Six Flags Nursery
right bark with seven runs ol its downed Stroinbcrg Carlson 13-U.
Six Flags ]imi|ied out ami took
own to get right hack In the
control early scoring seven runs
game.
U T T E R S T O SAN TA
6/0 A D V E R T IS IN G
S a n f im
P.0. Box 1657
W
D E P A R T M E N T
e E a ld
300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL. 32771
Write your letter today. To ,ake aura Santa sees your letter, it must reach
us by Dec. 6,1987.
Letters will be published in a special “ Lattars to Santa” pages beginn
ing Dec. 10,1987.
E N TR Y
F O R M
i DEAR SANfA
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�PEOPLE
Oowtonlng
How To Select A n 'Ideal' Christmas Tree
Although artificial C h r U im u tree* have gained
conalderable popularity In recent year*, primarily
because at their convenience and consistent
appearance, m any people still prefer a real tree. If
you are a traditionalist and plan to visit a
Christmas tree lot, you will find that tree prices,
like everything else, have escalated. So. to be aure
you get your money's worth, you should keep
certain things In mind as you shop for an "Ideal"
tree.
It Is Important to choose a fresh Crhtatmas tree
and that Is not easy In Florida where moat trees
are Imported from another state. A fresh tree has
good color and holds tta needles well. Florida's
warm weather causes m any Christmas trees to
wUt quickly and drop their needles. How well a
tree will survive depend* on the type of tree and
when It was cut. Scotch pine and Douglas nr hold
their needles well where Spruce tends to lose
needles more quickly.
Buying a fresh tree Is probably the most
Important factor In tree selection. There are a few
reaaons w hy a fresh tree Is Important. Obviously,
a fresh tree will look better and last longer. Old.
drted-out trees are unattractive and can be a fire
haxard as well. Since most of us Include electric
lights In our tree decorations. It Is rasy to see why
a dried-out tree Is a potential danger.
There are several ways to determine a tree’s
freshness. First, you should bend the needles. If
the tree Is fresh, the needle* will be supple and
springy. If the tree Is old. the needles will break
off. T h e nest suggestion could cause problems
with the salesperson, but you can bounce the
tree's stump on the ground to see how m any
needles fall. It Is normal for even a fresh tree to
shed a few needles but If the tree loses a shower of
needles, select another one. Also feel the bottom
of the stump. Th e sap of a freshly-cut tree will feel
sticky whereas on an old stump. It will be hard
and caked. Fresh trees also have more fragrance.
The tree you select should have good green
color, be full and bushy with sturdy branches.
Th e strength of the branches la more a matter of
tree type than Its age or condition. White pine
and fed cedar are well suited to our Florida
climate, but unfortunately, they have fairly weak
branches that won't hold your decorations very
well. Firs, spruces, and scotch pines on the other
hand, usually have firmer branches.
Since firs, spruces and scotch pines don’t grow
naturally In Florida, they have to Import them
from northern states and consequently cost more
than either white pines or cedars. In addition to a
lower price. Florida native-grown trees have
another advantage. Sometimes you can purchase
the tree balled and burlap, and they can be added
to the landscape after the Christmas season la
over. Northern trees just w on’t do well In Florida.
Once you find the tree you want. It Is Important
to care for It property so It will last through the
holidays. If you buy your tree several daysoefore
you are going to set It up. store It outside. C ut the
butt of the tree at a diagonal one Inch above the
original cut and place It In a container of water In
a cool, shady place. When you are ready to bring
It Indoors, saw the butt again, this time squaring
off the diagonal. Put the tree In a stand that
contains water and keep the reservoir full. You
should check the water level dally. Place the tree
In the coolest part of the room away from the
fireplace, radiator, alrducts or T V sets which tend
to dry out the needles.
For safety's sake, check all Christmas tree
lights for loose connections or worn wires, and
uvold over-loading lighting circuits. Never use
candles or open flames on or near the tree. And
never leave home with the tree lights on.
Daughter Jilted A t College
Has Painful Lesson In Love
Sanford Alumni Com mitts* of th* Wests id*
Neighborhood Strategy (W IN S ) Committee
planning a charity ball for neighborhood
renovation a r t, from loft: Bath Bridges,
Stephanie Thompson, Felisa Robinson and
Ruby N. Lawrence.
.G ro u p Forms To Help With
\ v iN S Renovation Project
Last April, (he city, led by Mayor llellye Sm ith,
Initiated the Wcstslde Neighborhood Strategy
(W INS) Committee. Thts effort was started to
explore ways of renovating poor housing condi
tions on the wrstsldr of Sanford.
People helping people Is whal a group called the
Sanford Alumni Committee Is all ubout. T h is
group Is a subcommittee of the City of Sanford's
W INS Project.
Felisa Hoblnsun. chairman of the Sanford
Alum ni Committee, says that many people who
were born and reared In Sanford have moved to
other parts of the country to attend schools and
find employment. T h is committee believes that
although these people have left, (hey still arc
c o n c e r n e d w ith th e c o n d it io n s of th e
neighborhoods In which they left. Joining forces
with people who were born In Sanford to help
Improve this community Is whal the alum ni
cfTortsare ull about.
Th e committee Is sponsoring a Christmas
Charily Ball at the National Guard Arm ory on
Dec. 26. Th e y expect to raise over H.OOO to be
donated toward the city's renovation efforts.
Stephanie Thompson committee member, says
that a former local group known as Society Band
will provide Ihe musical entertainment at the
ball.
Many of the members of this group have other
musical curcers throughout the slate and are
coming back together to play as a benefit to the
com m unity. Beth Bridges, treasurer of the
committee, says door prizes for Ihe event have
been received from m any of Ihe local businesses.
In January Ihe committee will launch a major
campaign targeted toward people who were born
In Sanford and have left the area. The committee
will also sponsor a Spring Fashion Show with
local modeling group Pizazz donating Us services.
Mrs. Robinson says that the group ts in need of
volunteers and tickets for the Christmas C ha rily
Ball may be purchased by contacting Ihe Sanford
Alum ni Committee or stopping by the W IN S
Project Office, Cherry Plaza |2 p.m. until 6 p.m.)
Monday-Frlday or call the office at 330-1747.
Th e Altamonte Springs Chapter of Th e Links
Inc
111 present Its first biennial Miss Calendar
Girl Pageant at the Seminole Comm unity College.
Fine Arts Building, on Dec. 12. at 7:30 p.m . As a
part of the Miss Calendar Girl Pageantry and to
enhance the personal enrichm ent of each
participant. 13 young women have been engaged
tn social, spiritual, cultural, and educational
activities for the past eight months. The girls and
their parents have worked hard to gather ads.
patrons, and names for the calendar and souvenir
journal, a two-year calendar, and the prestigious
title of Miss Calendar Girl 1988-1969.
The calendars will be available for purchase the
evening of the pageant. The Altamonte Springs
Links thank you for your generous contributions.
Because of your efforts this group will continue
their charitable endeavors that coincide w ith the
L in k s n a tio n a l them e of E n h a n c in g the
Legacy— Fulfilling the Dream.
Th e 1988-89 Calendar Girls arc Rahceda
Monlta Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Brown. Longwood; Hope Bryant, daughter of Mrs.
Betty Bryant. Orlando; Marla Olivia Bryant,
M o rvo
Hawkins
daughter of Mrs. Martha Bryant, Maitland; Kemba
Anlna Ellison, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. William
Ellison. Orlando; and Laqulnta Raquel Francis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earteun Mims. Alta
monte Springs.
Also; Kwaja Genlece Floyd, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Floyd. Longwood: Lawand Denise
Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Holloway. Altamonte Springs: Erika Rrbckkah
Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan
J e n k in s . A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; N icole A n n
LaBeach. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Leroy
LaBeach; and Shannon Nicole Latimer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Latimer II. Sanford.
Also: Nicole D. Mickle, daughter of Mrs.
Johnnie Mae Mickle, Orlando: Roluraha Mardesla
Randall, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Hubert I*.
Randall. Orlando; and Tiffany Danielle Tubbs,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. LeVestrr Tubbs. Winter
Springs.
A Hair-Cutting Marathon to raise funds for the
United Negro College Fund (UN C FI Is sponsored
by Th e Northern Central Florida chapter of U N C F
beginning at 11 p.m. Dec. 5 and ending at 6 p.m.
Dec. 6 . The marathon ts open to the public and
will be held at Freddie's Creative Hair Styles. 304
W. Church St.. Orlando.
During the H alr-A -Thon. local beauticians wilt
provide all beauty services for 19 hours at u
greatly reduced rate to the customer. You are
asked c ly to show up during the 19 hours. All
proceeds will go to the United Negro College fund,
which supports 43 private black colleges and
u n iv e rs itie s . In c lu d in g B e th u n e -C o o k n ia n
(Daytona Beach). Edward Waters (Jacksonville)
and Florida Memorial (Miami).
In addition to the H alr-A -Th o n. the local
chapter ts hosting a Flea-A-Rama Dec. 5; an
Orlando Magic basketball clinic for students, an
exhibition game between the Orlando fire and
lice department on Dec. 12 and u Guspclfcst on
c. 13. Far additional Information, contuct
Cynthia Perry at the U N C F office. 425-3555.
K
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Bo) Jones of Hempstead.
N .Y ., have been In the city for a month's vacation
visiting his sister. Mrs. Mary L .J . McCtalren and
other relatives and friends.
While here, he and his lovely wife Lucy have
been honored at a cook-out, soul-food dinner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roberts J r. They
also attended the Florida A&M UniversityBethunc Cookm an College football game In
Tam pa and visited many other Florida attrac
tions. Th e Joneses will be relum ing lo New York
soon.
D E A R A U T i Our daughter.
"Lisa." is a senior at a college 50
mllrs from here. She had been
dating a "wonderful" boyfriend
since her Junior year. He lives In
her college town where he owns
a rrstaurant. We were happy lo
hear of this. They were talking of
setting a wedding date after
Lisa's graduation.
However, he never came home
with Lisa for a weekend or
holiday visit. He was always
"tied u p " at the restaurant,
which seemed logical so we
d id n 't question It. We had
assumed that he was around
Lisa's age.
Last week I found out this man
Is 12 years older lhan Lisa, has
been married for nine years and
has three children! The bearer of
tills news was his wife. She
phoned me. yelling and cursing
and using the dirtiest language I
had ever heard. She claims our
daughter knew he was married
when she met him. but she went
after him anyway.
My husband and I drove down
to see Lina. She was In tears, had
lost weight and looked crushed.
She told us she thought he was
single when they first met. then
he told her he was married hut
separated, ami his "divorce"
was In the works but his wife
was giving him a hard time
because of the children. Now It
seems that he went buck lo his
wife— she's forgiven him. and he
told Llsu he can't see her
anymore.
Lisa wants to leave college.
She’s heartbroken, and we urr
really worried ubout her. How
can we help her. Abby?
LISA'S MOM
DEAR MOM: Urge her to get
counseling at the student health
center of her college. It will help
lo ease the hlliemrss and pain.
If she's nut strong enough tn
stay at college, welcome her
home with open arms and see
that she gets counseling there.
Just lei her know you love her.
und It's not the end of the world.
She's hurting now. but even
DEAR ARRY: I was married
In Jun e . 1985 In a Catholic
c e re m o n y . T h e m a rria g e
didn't last long: we split two
months lalrr. We were legally
divorced and now I am seeking
a n a n n u lm e n t fro m l l i r
c h u r c h . O n c e lh a t goes
through, can I truthfully say I
was never married1/
tually she'll realize she’s lucky
to be rid of him. Th is was a
valuable tough painful learning
experience— but not as costly as
It might have hern.
T h e courts say Ihe marriage
did exist Th e ehurrh says It
didn't and my analyst says.
"Use your judgment and say
whatever is appropriate to
whomever you’re with."
DEAR ARRTs Please help me.
I have an Identity crisis. I'm not
sure whether I'm a widow nr a
divorcee.
My ex-husbund passed away
recently. After he and I were
divorced, he married again, but I
did not. I feel ihat I am a widow
now. because were 1 to continue
to call myself a divorcee. It
would Indicate to others that m y
ex-husbund Is still living, which
he is not.
Since our marriage Is now
ended completely by fils death. I
consider myself a widow.' Th is
would also Indlcalr Dial I have
no living spouse or ex-spouse.
Whal Is correct?
1 would like lo forget 1 ever
met the bum. Would I lx- lying
II I told everybody I had never
been married?
NO LIAR IN SANAA*
DEAR NO LIAR: Yes. You
were m arried briefly, and
that’s whal you should ssyi.
Th e details concerning the
annulment and divorce can
come lalrr. Divorce is nothing
to lx- ashamed of. It occurs In
the best of families. There's
only one Ihlng Ihul is worse
than making a mistake — and
that's perpetuating II.
M.M. IN INDIANAPOLIS
DEAR ARRY: You advised
readers not to cancel their
newspapers when they go on
vacation because someone al
Ihe newspaper may tip off
professional burglars as to
when they’re leaving town and
coining bark. You suggested
that u trusted neighbor be
asked lo pick up Ihe newspa
per.
DEAR M.M.: You may call
yourself whatever makes you
feel comfortable, but bear In
mind that your ex-husband (now
d e c e a s e d ) le ft o n e w id o w
(assuming she is still living),
which Is all one man Is entitled
to— a la lime.
T e c h n ic a lly , y o u are Ihe
divorced wife of a man who died.
His death did not make a widow
of yon— It made a widow of Ihe
woman to whom he was married
at the time of his death.
Well. I happen to be one of
those trusted (and prurllrull
neighbors who picks up the
newspaper for a vacationing
neighbor.
CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU:
Want lo cheer up some Marines
and sailors now In Ihe Persian
Gulf and Indian Ocean? Write to
B.Y.M. (Beautiful Young Men).
Operation Dear Abby III, USS
M issouri IBB 6 3). FP O San
Francisco 96689-1120.
However. Just to confuse Ihe
burglars, when my neighbor
Icavcs town without canceling
his paper. I cancel mine and
rear! his!
PRACTICAL IN L.A
Church To Honor Retiring Pastor O f 21 Years
Members of the First Pre
sbyterian Church. Sanford, will
honor I heir pastor. the Rev. Dr.
Virgil L. Bryan I. on Sunday.
Dec. 13. A candlelight carol
service will begin al 3 p.m. In Ihe
Free Concert
Th e Cultural Arts Committee
of the Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce and the chamber
will present a free concert. "A n
Evening of Christmas Music."
Saturday. Dec. 5. at 7 p.m. on
Ihe lawn beside the nativity
scene at Sanford City Hall.
Music will be by ihe Celebra
tion Choir under the direction of
Mary Whitehurst.
Coffee Set
A lp h a D e lia PI A lu m n a e
Association of Ortando/Wlnler
Park announces Its A n n u a l
Christmas Coffee will be held on
Dec. 12.
University of Illinois Alum na
Mary Palm er w ill open her
home. 1900 E. Adams Drive,
Mallland.from 11 a.in. lo 1 p.m.
lo all ADP1 alumnae and active
sisters who may may bring their
mothers to this event.
Call 644-7118 lor directions or
cull Melanie Krepps at 657-7540
for more details.
sanctuary followed by u recep
tion. from 4 lo 6 p .m .. In
fellowship hull.
Bryant ts retiring at Ihe end of
this monlh after serving the
church as pastor for 21 years.
Th e comm unity Is Invited to
attend both events.
Sem inole'
t „ I U.l I
II, ,
VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE
$3 °° & $5oo
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by CMe Young
Mineral Oil Laxatives
Can Be Very Harmful
DEAR DR. O O TT S ix
friends of m ine have had one
teaspoon of petroleum Jelly m ix
ed w ith three teaspoons of
applesauce taken once dally for
constipation. It works, but Is It
harmful?
DEAR READER I’m not
surprised that your friends’ dy
namite concoction Is effective.
by Mon Walkor Mineral oil Is a potent laxative,
an d petro le u m Jelly Is Just
another type of mineral oil.
Oil. in any form. Is an Inap
propriate laxative for chronic use
because It causes dependency
and blocks the absorption of
some vitamins and minerals. A
more healthful approach would
be to a d d fib e r an d h ig h potassium foods to the diet.
Such substances Include u n
. cooked vegetables and salads,
bran, apricots, prunes, oranges
and bananas. I suggest that
people lim it the use of oil
laxatives and rely Instead on
more "n a tura l" substances.
D EA R DR. G O T T - In the last
year, two very close uncles have
died, one son was In a plane
accident, another tried suicide,
m y stepson broke hla neck In a
car accident. I was a witness In a
murder trial. I was transferred
900 miles away from where my
new wife lives, and m y mother
died. Now m y wife tells me that
she has herpes, but doesn't want
me to use a condom. You'd think
I have enough to worry about
without dealing with m y wife's
squeamish ness about condoms.
D EA R R E A D E R I agree.
After all you've been through,
you shouldn't have to worry
about whether or not to use a
condom.
Your wife's genital herpes Is
contagious only during the times
the little blisters break out and
u re a c ti ve . T h e r e f o r e , y o u
needn't worry about contracting
herpes unless she has active
lesions.
Herpes Is treatable using the
drug acyclovir. Th is Is available
lata
a m I a B jiliia A ljlA a
by prescription In both topical
oy Un o
w if x n n t i o t r
(cream) and oral forms. Perhaps
your wife would consider asking
HE'S k O U ACCEPTING
her doctor for therapy.
DCWA710DS FOR HlS
Your other option Is to avoid
PRESIDENTIAL UBRAEV
sexual relations when her herpes
B ra k e s
Put O n
Infection Is present — or to use
condoms at this lime. Herpes Is
an annoying ailment, but will
not lead to more serious medical
conditions.
I
|ssmp.w*)
• foot pats
111
19CNy In
14
IIO M
14 CaS
17
19
21 Assw
121
11CM M I
19 A«rts wsrksra'
union (s44r.|
21 Asms |s
w4)
22 Cut down (•
22 Larys drinking
24
291
20lss»y
29 Carry
I
271
of Md
10 Ansa
L O N D O N |UPt) U u r e n E llrabelh 'a
1 26-year-old nephew .
I Viscount Llnley. was
I banned Thursday from
I d r iv i n g on B r it a in '!
I highways for Ihe next
I five months, hla second
■suspension for speedlin g this year.
I L ln l e y . Prlncena
I Margaret 's o n ly aon
[ w h o was bom David
Answer ts Ftatisus
nnnnnn nnnnnn
□□noon nnnnnn
noranno nnnnnn
non nnnn nnn
nnnnnnn
an cn c on nnno
nnnnn
nnnnn
□nnnn
nnnnn
nnnn an nnnnn
rnnnnnn
nnn nnnn
one
□nnnnn nnnncn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
[A lb e r t
12
20 Mrs
m M*ck«J
21 — Gator
22 Vinous sM
29Qsssts
24 Owl of ssnf
«
t
s
■
t
11
29 FIrssrsts |2
to
«•
10
W gM m
M
By Jaasas Jacoby
1
afr
a
b y H a rg rM V M A S r IIrfb
A g u fg te
A qrtsup of qeese
is called
of
schoolgirls
A
C O & u n r t. o f
jo u r n a lis ts
A 'C urp& O C
of c le r g y
A q/uarxfi/y. of
s u rv e y o rs :
B O T IC IO S
F IC T ITIO U S OAMR
Notk# i i hereby *1 von ttw« •#
ro angopsd to b u tin tu I t Flo*
eld H o t H A W
Sontord
"■"•to County Fiona* yn*»>
Fictn-cus Nom# ol TR AM
JP P O H T end mot we intend
register voto name wit* mo
Clark ol tho Circuit Court
emlnoi# Count. Fiona* in
ccordam* wim mo Provisions
1mo Fictitious Homo tio lu S i
T o t s .1 t o d o i to) Ok Fiona*
1 Nun's dross
2 Ooby shoo
lla'utes 1*11
UPSS' Ur M* t»c
» Oonotac Orton
/%■ Dunn* Orton
ublith November IJ K
■December 4 Itot
lO E U '01
must determine West's exact
distribution In the minor suits.
Although the Jack or CfliM lead
rould be from a singleton or
doublelon. It Is Itkrly to Ire from
J -I O . and Ihe question Is simply
whether West has three. De
clarer will win the day If he
ducks the opening club lead all
around. He can win the next
club In his hand, cush the ace
and king of spades, und Ihen
lead dum m y's diamond 10 for a
finesse. When that wins, hr
must be careful to play the club
a^e from dum m y before repeal
ing the diamond finesse. If de
clarer does ull of these things, hr
can throw West In with a trump
lo force u play away from the ace
of heurts. Tha t will be 10 tricks,
and u sigh of rrllef for good lurk.
NORTH
am
S K ID ,
741
4 Q 14 • 4
4AI1
EAST
♦ J1
111)
♦K ill
♦ Q 4 4J
♦ q io i
V A Q J IS 4 S
47
6 J 10 7
SOOTH
4AI J4
4K7
4 AJ 11
♦ E li
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer South
Reel
NortB
t ill
I*
Pa m
Pa m
Sv
«♦
liu
Pa m
Sogtt
1NT
1*
Pa m
Opening lead ♦ J
H O RO SCO PE
What The Day
Will Bring...
B y B g ra ic s B a d e O s o l
FRANK AN D ERNEST
£• .5)
___
* 1
r
(-
r .
1 ' H
by Bob Thavot
•SATiPf 15
foR the pi(?p_s•"^SPECIALLY
.
>,
GARFIELD
MOCjclMS-ft/?ftT'
by Jim Davis
SORRV, G A R D ELR B O T W E'R E
O U T OF C O FFEE T H IS
TOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER S. 1967
lardy L u rk will play a promi
nent role In your affairs in the
year ahead, both socially and
materially. Impressive gains can
Ire made In both urrus.
S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) N e ith e r y o u n o r y o u r
associate m ay be as cooperative
as you should be today with one
whose support you presently
need. T h is could put your team
In trouble. Know where lo look
for romance and you'll find II.
Th e Matchmaker set Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall 92 to
Matchmaker, c/o tills newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Be careful you don't bog
yourself down today with more
responsibilities than you can
comfortably manage. Set aside
the less urgent ones for now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 191
View any propositions offered to
you today with a wary eye. If
you're hoping lo get something
for n o th in g , yo u m ight be
templed to partake of a hum
deal.
•
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20|
Domestic pressures might be a
trifle heavier Ilian usuul today,
but this should he counterbal
anced by some good things lhal
will huppen for you in other
ureas of your life.
ABIES (March 2 1-April
19)
Today, don't lake risks on ven
tures where others have more
direct control over situations
Ulan you do.
T A U E U 8 (April 20-May 20) Ikextra careful concerning uny
financial transactions lhal you
conduct today. Y o u ’re on a
precarious perch balanced be
tween profit und loss.
ArtWfvfaU
6 0 H M C 0 JZ R
iHEROJWOftl^Um .lAfcS'
co rn e rf t
by T.K. Ryan
HURRY! 1MB
B W V lN U R W U ff tl
W V*M (l\)O TW i
You may have to shoulder some
duties today lhal arc not of your
own making. Allhough annoy
ing. they could still offer some
form of reward for your effort.
(July 23-Aug. 221 For
your own good today, steer clear
of a casual acquaintance whose
affairs arc always In a stale of
disarray. This jN-rson could draw
you into his or her problems.
LEO
V 1 E O O (A u g . 23 Sept. 221
Don'l discuss your present alms
In front of Individuals of whose
support you are unsure. Th e y
m ig h t be te m p le d to p u t
obstructions In your path.
L I B R A (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) You
might not be Ih r easiest person
In ihe world lo gel along with
today, so don'l go around blam
ing others for the rebuffs you
receive.
S C O R P IO
(Oct. 24-Nov. 221
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If Your financial prospects look
you take an unyielding position
today when faced with opposi
t io n . It c o u ld p ro v e se lfdefeating. Back off a bit and
compromise.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
ANNIE
TUM BLEW EEDS
encouraging today, provided vou
don't do som .thing foolish lhal
weakens your noslllon. Deal
from your strengths.
(0 1 9 8 7 , N E W S P A P E R E N
TER P R ISE ASSN.
by L4onard Starr
tX O Jtl * £ I'M PR. PAYTON
FROM THC STATf
FLoataa.
CIVIL ACTMHM li
EH WBC4W
M E A T AMERICAN
FED ER A L SAVINGS
AMO LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plot***.
y*
M M U R L A WILLIAMSON. *t
M.
N O TK E O F A C TtO a
TO P C T9R 0 WAONEN. **
**# 1**1 loot** su rviving
m om bor *t th* Boord *1
D ire cto r* o l CO I O U I T V
GROUP * Attolvod torpor*
tl*n. ond ALL HRIRS ANO
U N K N O W N O T H R R
P E B S O N U I H A V I N O OR
CLAIMING AN T RIGHT. Tl
T L I . ANO INTEREST IN ANO
T H R O U O H THR D I F R N
OANT. PETE R D WAGNER.
*• th* lott known surviving
mom bor *• th* Board *•
D lr o c t o r t ot CO R Q U I T V
GROUP
BotiOtncolti UNKNOWN
FOU ARE MI I I I V
N O TIFIE D mot m action N
*
C*wtty?i land*, town
LO T S. BLOCK a SKY LARK
U N IT I RCPLAT. ACCOKOING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
a tC O K O IO IN PLAT BOOK
It A T PAOE I*. OF THE
P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
FLOSIOA
you or* roNArod I* w ry* • copy
** your written Ol tontot. U any.
1* O K A C B A N N E G L A V IN .
E S Q U IR E . CototoM N r Plain**,
at W/g W Mart* B tvd. Suit* B.
Pott o rik * Rot II n . Wmttr
P ort. Florid* D/tO II// an m
botor# mo 7*m Ooy ol D*
comber. I W . and Hto m* orlg.
nol wim m* Clark ol Nut Court
**m#r botor* torvk* an Plom
titTs attorney or Immodtotoly
moroottor. oPiorm io. * Default
will be entered egomtt you tor
Y 1 9 ? HOW
CAN WE
HELP YOU?
WEU.,eR...t FEAR
ONE Of OUR
C0LLEA6UE5— A
a o $ t uiusrtuous
ONE...HAS GONE
M IS S * * ."
1HE9AU00N,
0O f*?
;a ;y*y:
I
V
17 A
M O TIC I OF A
PUBLIC MRARIOO
O F P R O P O !IO C H A N O ()
A N D A M E N D M E N TS
in certain districts
A N O B O U N D A K IR S O P
*
T N I IO N I NO OS DINA OCR
OF T N I C IT Y OF
SANFORD FLO R IO A .
Notice It nor to . siren mol *
PbSIlC Mooring will 0* Soto M
*>• Commission Room ol mo
Ity Moll in mo City *1 Von lord
tondo *• 7 DO o clock P M on
December It. loot, to cwtttdor
hongot ond omondmonlt to m#
oning Ordinonco ol Itw City ol
lord Florida, as toitows
A portion si Ihol corloln
oporl. lying *1 m* Northwest
or nor ol mo intortoclion ol
orb A.onuo ond Twelfth Street
propotod to bo roionod from
S I IVmgio Fomtly Residential
trolling) Oittricl lo RC I (R t
irtetod Commorclol) District
S old p r o p . r l . b tln g moro
o r l i c u l o r l . d t t c r i b t d ot
K
tuilews
Lot 1. Bloch I ) Ttor o Plot
Boob I. Pog* to TOW N OF
S ANFO R D ot 'tcordod in m*
Public Rtcordt ol Seminole
County. F lor id*
All porliot in inlorotl ond
ciluont tholl bovo on opporlum
•y to bo hoord ol toid boonng
By ordor 01 Iho City Com
m utton Ol mo City ot Von lord
F tor Ido
A DV ICE TO TH E P U B LIC II
« porton doerdot to oppool *
Oocitron mod* rtim rotpoct to
ony mottor contidtrod ot th*
obovt mooting or hoonng. Ito
moy nood o vorbotlm record ol
ts* procoodmgt. including mo
lotllmony ond tvrdonc*. nhich
record It nol provdtd by m*
City ol Von lord I F } n o Old!)
M N I t e m . Jr
City Clerk
Publitn November 34. IN / ond
Docombor 4. IN/
D E U It*
N O TIC E OF A
PUBLIC N R A R IN O
O F P R O P O SED CHANOES
A N D A M I N O M E NTS
I N C IR T A I N D IS TR IC TS
A N D R O UNDAR IRSO F T N I
IO N I NO O R D IN A N CE
OF T N E C IT Y O F
SANFORD. FLO S IO A .
Notice It hereby given Ihol o
Public Mooring m il bo hold In
tho Committrort Room *1 the
City Hell In tho City ot Sentord.
F lor id*. o l/ O O o 'c lo c h p m on
Docombor 14. IN /, to contidor
c Kongot ond omondmonlt to tho
Toning Ordinance ol the City ot
Vonlord. F lor Ido. *0 tot low*
A portion ol thol certain
properly lying E o tt ol ond
abutting Airport Boulevard and
lying bofnoon Wetl 5th Street
ond Jowott Lon* It propotod to
bo roionod Irom A O (Agrlcul
turoll O itlrk l to M l I (Medium
Industrial) D ittrk t Sold pro
party being moro particularly
dote r ibod ot tot lowt
Northwotl '4 ol Block n .
M M Smith t Subdivision *c
cording to th* Plot In Itw Public
Rocordt ol Sominol* County,
Florida In Plot Booh I on Pag*
SS
A ll porliot In Inlorotl and
ciluont tholl hove on opportunl
ly lob* hoard ol toid hearing
By order ot tho City Com
m itt ion ol the City ol Sonlord.
F lor Ido
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC It
o person dec Idol to oppool a
docltion mod* with rotpoct to
any mailer considered ol tlto
obovo mooting or hearing. Ko
may nood a vorbotlm record ol
"to procoodmgt. Including Iho
lotllmony ond ovldonc*. rvhkh
record It nol provided by the
C il.o l Son lord (FSKOOIOSI
M N Tamm. Jr
City Clerk
Publish November 35 and Do
comber 4. IN/
D E U 14*
is e a l i
CLERK OF THE COURT
D AVID N BERRIEN
By CecelloV Ehorn
DeputyCtork
Publish November I/.
December*. II. IS. IN/
OEU m
N O TIC E OP A
PUBLIC NEA R I NO
T O CONSIDER TN E
PURCHASE OF A
W A TE R U T IL IT Y
Tito City Commission el the
City el Sontord will held e
Public Heerlng in the City
Commission Room el *w City
Hon m mo City at Sontord.
Florid*, ol / N o ctock P M on
December 10. IN/, to contidor
•he purchooo el me water utility
•
Attec lotion. Inc end to moke a
determination it t*4d purchase
it m the publk ink rot!
All portlet mi Interest ond
ciluont tholl hove an apportion
ty to b* hoard at totd hoar log
By order ot the City Com
mission et me City et Sontord
Florida
AOVICE TO TH E P UB LIC It
a per ton decides to appeal *
dtcitwn modi wim retpoct to
any moller cwitlOt rod at Iho
above meeting or heerlng. Iw
may need e verbatim record el
me proceedings. Including me
lotllmony ond tvtdonco.whkh
record it not provided by the
City ol Sontord |FSN*«I0SI
H N Tamm. Jr
City Clerk
Publish November V .
December 4. IN/
DEU m
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT. EIR HTEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: C7 HtBCAOFO
F E D E R A L N ATIO NAL
M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION
e corporation argonltod
and ttitlin g under
me lowt ot the
United Slotot et America.
Plomtilt
vt
JA C Q U E L IN E S M A X W E LL:
C R E D IT T H R IF T OF
A M ER IC A . IN C .a F lo r Ido
<or port lion C E N TR A L
FLO R ID A REGIONAL
H O SP ITA L, a Florida
corporation. I k *
Somlnoto Memorial
Hotpilol B A R N E TT BANK
OF o r l a n o o w i n t e r p a r k .
N A FIR S T UNION
N A TIO N A L BANK OF
FLO R ID A , l/k/a
Atlantic Notional Bonk
ol Florida. SUNBANK
N A TIO N A L ASSOCIATION,
th# survivor by merger
wim Flagship Bonk ol
Sommoto. ond any
unknown hairs, dovltoet
gran toes ond other
unknown pertont or
unknown tpoutt*
claiming by. through
ond under JA C Q U E LIN E
S M A X W E LL.
Defendants
NOTICE OF M L B
Notice It horoby given mol.
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure tn
tired herein. I will toll m*
property situated In Somlnoto
County. Florida, described os
Lot I I . T E E N G R E E N
E S TA TE S , according lo plot
thereof at recorded In Plot Book
IJ. pog* OJ. ot the publk record*
ol Sommoto County. Florida
T o g e t h e r w it h
ra n g * ,
wall to wall carpeting chain
link lone*
ot public teto. to th* highest
ond best bidder tar cash, at th*
W olf Ironl entrance ol Iho
Somlnoto County Conethouto in
Sontord. F lor Ido. between 1100
o’clock a m end 1 OB o'clock
p m . on the I] day ol January.
1*00
W ITNESS my hand ond o<
tic lei tool ot told Court this »
day ot November. IW/.
(Court Sooll
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
Clark oltlto
Circuit Court
By JenoE Jotowic
A t Deputy Clark
Publish December*. II. IW/
DEV U
:■
-
M ITRE CIRCUIT
COURT OF TNE
R tO H TE IN TN
JU O K IA L CIRCUIT
F LOOTO*.
-C J M b E IB I
SOVRAN MORTGJkOI
CORPORATION.
Piomntt.
Vt
LINDA H O C LA N O .H a l.
**c..
th* reltol demanded In the
99 Herd dnnfcsr
94 9<afa direction
l i p ?1
■44MTIBNTN
JU4K5A1CNKUIT
Complaint tv Petition
W ITNESS my Hand and Soot
ot Thto Court Who loth day *4
Notewbat. IN/
W IN A T B R ID G E
Tire path to sucre** In today's
contract Is made even m ore'
p re c a rio u s by ihe b id d in g
Normally, making 10 tricks In a
spade contract would require
that trumps split 3-2 and Ihul
troth the king of diamonds und
Ihe ace of hearts be fnvorahly
located. But the bidding almost
certainly Indicates that West
holds Ihe heart ace. corniborat d
by Ills failure to lead u heart
Initially. So declarer's task, not
an easy one. Is lo figure out a
way lo tnrow West on lead when
he will have nothing left but
hearts.
For starters. South must sim
ply assume that spades spilt,
und he must further assume lhal
West has three spades. The n he
C h a r le s
[A rm stro n g Jones and
| h lOfh In line In the
|British throne, pleaded
Ig u llty to speeding 'at
[between 100 and 110
|m ph In his Mercedes
[c o u p on u highway 40
[m iles north of London
|earller this full.
The speed limit on
[B ritish highways la 70
|mph.
He was slapped with
|u live-month bun lo run
concurrently with the
re m a in d e r of a six■m onth speeding ban
lp r e v l o u s l y b u n d e d
flow n against him.
lie also was fined
►540 and ordered lo
uiy 9 17 In court costs.
H r made no co m
ment tin Ihe penalty,
bill his lawyer. Michael
Sullivan, said Llnley
Regret led Ihe oirrnse
■ml wished lo ii|ioluH/c.
43 Cowboy movie
(sM
44 Consumed food
49 Nuwed rocb
91 PoofsbooMr's
T r z n c s c
1:>l •- '
ian*« circuit
IV is c o u n t
best care available. For your
copy, send t l and yo u r name
Dr. Gott's new Health Report. and address to P.O. Box 91369.
W H A T Y O U S H O U L D KNOW Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be
A B O U T NURSIN G HOMES, of sure to mention the title.
fers a step-by-step guide to* , (C II9 6 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N
rating facilities and finding the TER P R IS E ASSN.
I PSMUtlvS
4 Mssntslns
(•440
I Crystals**
4
7 Os assay
9 Nani
9 AsSvs
101
. 1--
M 7 IC I0 4
FORECLOSURE
M L B BY CLERR
OF CIRCUIT COURT
Netkt It hereby piv*n mat m*
i*Btr»»*K*d David N Berrien
CNrb of IN* Circuit Court af
SamInal* Caunfy. Ftortda. will,
an Ma m da* af January. IWO.
at It M A M . at Rw west tram
deer ot m* Semmato Caunfy
m tha City of tan
M il Ft public outcry to Nto
klgNotl ond Boot kidtor tor co*h.
I*p tot towing deter Ibod property
iituptod M Somlnoto County.
l|M|4o Mmti
LO T M. O A K LA N O V ILLA G E
S ECTIO N O N E . according to
lb* plot Ihovoet o* rgeordtd In
Pto< Boo* TS. Paget I I and U . *4
lh* Public Rocordt ot Somlnoto
County. Fiends
pursuant Ig tho Nnol decree ot
tortetoour* entered In * cow
pondtof m< totd Court, mo style
at which to Soeron
Cerperotian v LMWo HoMond. ot
ol
W ITNESS my hand and at
fktol tool ot toid Court m u tot
d*y *4 December It*/
ISEA LI
By Jan* I Jotowic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December*. II. IW/
D E V I/
IN TN E C IR C U IT COWRT
IN A N O FOR
S IM IN O iB COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE N O * / 4*10CA **C
In Re Th* Marriage et
■RUCC J LIS TO R Tl.
BILLIE J LIS TO R Tl.
RetpondenlWIto
N O TIC E OP A CTIO N
TO B IL L IE J LIS TO R Tl
TO O A R E N O T IF IE D that on
action hot boon tiled agomtt you
4"d you or* required to term o
copy ot your written detente*. It
any. to P A U L V M O Y E R .
Petitioner-Hutbondt Attorney,
•hot* Oddrett it 1*1/ West State
Rood 45a. Long no d Florida
a m . on or botoro December
Us*. IW/. and til* Itw original
Wim lh* ciork Ol thrt Court
either botor* service on Pell
lieneriMutboncft Attorney or
immodtotoly moroottor. or a
<*•I out I will be entered against
you tor tho r*ti*t demanded In
lh* Petition
W ITNESS my hand and Seal
t l mi* Court an Ihe lem day at
November IW/
ISEALI
O A V ID N B ER R IE N
C LER K OF TH E COURT
Wendy W CoilMit
Deputy Clect
Publish November 17.
December 4 .11. II iw r
O E U 114
IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T
I N A N O FOR
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO 1/ 1J*J CA OP L
R O BERT J V E N TE R . SR
ond IS A B E LLA F V E N TE R ,
hit wito.
Plomfillt.
vt
R O BER T J V E N TE R . JR
en dO E N N IS L B IB E A U LT.
Defender It
N O TIC E OF M L I
Notice it hereby given thol.
pursuant to on order or o linel
ludgmonl ot toroctoouro entered
mi m* ebov* captioned action, i
will Mil th# property tifueled in
Somlnoto Coun'y. Florid*, do
Knbadot
U f r i
IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT
PROBATE 04VIRION
FKeNa i BorO fO n C P
IN E E : ESTATE OF
parsanal ropr*santativa's at
tomay era sat Nrifi bataw
All mterestod par tans are
ragutrad to til* wim mis caurt.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE III all claim*
atnmti m* tsteto end 111 «*y
•*|*ction By an Interested
F*r mm to whom mis naftoa wat
mailed mat Cheilenges m* valid
ity af tha will, me guahfkatians
af m* parsanal ropresanlollv*.
vanua or lurlidktian *4 me
court
A L L CLAIM S A N O O B J I C
TU N IS N O T SO F I L E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publkatian af Pus Nonce has
begun an N am mbar 1/. if*/
Parsanal Representative
L W C A R R O LL. JR
M l Orient* Avenue
Altamonte Springs. Florid*
nw i
Attorney tor
Parsaesal Representative
L W CARR O LL. J R .
ESOUIRE
LA W R EN CE W C A R R O LL.
JR .P A
PastOttke Roe N
C o s m Worry Fiend*n/07
Telephone 15*51MO 55M
Publish November 1/ A Do
cember 4. IW/
O E U 1*4
.
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO B S IM IR O L R C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISIO N
FltoNumber*/ 771 CP
IN B B : E S T A T E OF
HUGH SIMAkONS OL I PH ANT
Deceased
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* O dm m iilrelion ol th#
allot* ol H U G H S IM M O N S
O L IP H A N T , deceased File
Number •/ 771 CP, •* ponding m
m* Circuit Court tor Sommoto
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b o lo
Division, m# address ol whkh is
Seminal# Caunty Courthouse.
Sanford Florida 17771 Th*
names and addresses et m*
personal repretonfeliv* and th*
parsonol representative's ot
torney or* sot term below
A ll mterestod persons er*
required to filo wim mis court
W ITH IN TH R E E M O NTH S OF
TH E f i r s t P U B LIC A TIO N o f
t h i s N O TIC E
I II oil claims
agamst the eslot* and I II « i y
ob|*cll*n by on interested
person an whom this notkt was
served lhal challenges the valid
ity at the will, ihe guelilkelwni
•I Itw personal represent*!).*
venue, or lurlsdkltoh Ot mo
court
A LL CLAIM S A N D O BJEC
TIONS N O T SO F IL E O W ILL
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D
PtAlkollon *1 Hus Notice has
begun on November 33 is*/
Personal Representative
t C Andrew Speer
JDO E esl Com mere ioi Slrtot
Suite!
Sontord. Florida 17/71
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
/*. G Andrew Speer
300 EetICommerclel Street
Suite!
Sontord Florid* 17/71
Telephone <J051177 47*5
Publish November 7/ A D*
cember 4. IW/
O E U 711
Lol 1. Block Tl. H E F T I E R
H O M E S Howell P e rt Section I.
ot rtcerded in Plot Book IJ.
Pago 4* ol m# Public Rocordt ot
Sommoto County, F tor Ido
*• public tola, to th* highest
ond best bidder tor cash, ot m*
West Front door of th* Sommoto
County Courthouse between the
hours ot olovon o'clock In th*
torenoon ond two o'clock in lh*
4 Iter noon on Ihe M i day ol
J T l E R K c T r C U IT COURT
By JeneE Jotowic
Deputy Clark
Publish Decembers. II. IW/
DEV M
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given thol I
em engaged m business *• 10]
Hotel B led. Sontord. Somlnoto
County. F lo rid a under lh*
F ic llllo u t Nam* ol D U T C H
EN TER P R IS ES , and Ihol I In
lend to register sold name wim
m# Clark ot th# Circuit Court.
Sommoto Cosmty. Florida In
accordance wim lh* Provisions
*1 the Fictitious Nome Statutes
ToW It Section kkStt Florida
Sletutot ITS/
/k/RkhordT. Van Nut
Publish November 37 A De
cember 4. II, l|. It*/
O EU II*
IN TN E CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. */ 1*70 CA *0- G
E U R O P E A N A M ER ICAN
BANK.
Ploinlill.
vt
JA M E S H BOLTO N ond
CARO LV N E J BOLTON,
hitwlto.
De tendon It
NOTICE OF M L E
Nolle* It horoby given that,
pursuant to th* Order or Final
Judgment entered on November
If. IW/ In Itui c o u m . in the
C irc u it C ou rt ol Somlnoto
County. F tor Ido. I will Mil lh*
property situated Mi Seminole
County. Florid*, described os
L O T I I . B LO C K O. T H E
SPRINGS, according to lh* Plot
thereof at recorded Mi Plot Book
■k. Paget f. 10 ond It. Publk
Rocordt ot Somlnoto County.
Florida
*1 public Ml*, to lh* highest
ond best bidder, lor cash, ol th*
west Ironl door ot th* Sominol*
County Courthouse in Son lord
Flor Ido. *1 II 00 * m . on Do
comber it. IW7
Doled ol Sontord. Florida thlt
IJ day ol November. IW7
DAVID N B ER R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT CO UR T
BY JaneE Josowic
DeputyCtork
Publish December4, tl. IW7
D E V Jt
■ m
IN TUB CIRCUIT
COURT 04 TN E
■ M M TIB W TN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
0 4 T N I I T A T I 04
JU L IA 0 H A LL.
M O T IC I 0 4
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha adm lnittratlan af I ha
•flata af JU L IA 0 H A LL.
d a c a A ta d . F H a N u m b e r
•7 E H CP. It pending In Nm
C ircu it Caurt far Somme I*
C a u n ty . P la r id a . P ra b a te
Otyttlan. Me addratt af wftkfi I*
Sam mat# County Courthouse
Sanfard. Fio na # 17/71 Th*
af k m
L E O A L N O TIC E
N O TIC E OF
P U B LIC H E A N IN O
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
lhal lh* City Commission ot th*
City ot Loko Mary Florida will
hold * publk hearing on Do
comber 17 IW/. •• / IS p m In
lh* Loko Mary City Hall to
consider
AN O R D IN A N CE A D O P TIN G
A C IT Y OF LA K E M ARY
SEW ER C A P ITA L CHARGE
P R O V ID IN G A SHORT T IT L E .
P RO V IDING FIN D IN G S PRO
V IC IN G D E F IN ITIO N S . PRO
V IO IN G A M E TH O O FOR THE
C A L C U L A T IO N A N D TH E
M A N N ER OF IM P O SITIO N OF
TH E S E W ER C A P IT A L
C H A R G E B A S E D ON TH E
C A L C U L A T I O N O F AN
E Q U IV A L E N T R E S ID E N TIA L
U N IT V A L U E
IN AC
CORDANCE W ITH THIS OR
D IN A N C E . P R O V ID IN G TH A T
TH E S EW ER C A P IT A L
CHA R G E W ILL BE P A ID BY
TH O S E N E W C U S T O M E R S
WHO C O N N E C T T O TH E C ITY
OF LA K E AAARV SEW ERAGE
S Y S TE M . P R O V ID IN G TH E
TIM E O F P A Y M E N T OF SUCH
SEW ER C A P ITA L CHARGES.
P R O V ID IN G T H A T TH E
SEW ER C A P ITA L CHARGES
C O L L E C T E D SH ALL BE OE
P O S ITE D IN A S E P A R A TE
C A P IT A L IM P R O V E M E N T S
F U N D . L I M I T E D TH E EX
P E N D ITU R E OF M O N IES DE
P O S ITE D IN TH E FU N O TO
C A P ITA L COSTS NECESSARY
TO E X P A N D TH E C IT Y OF
LA KE M ARY SEW ERAGE
S Y S TE M A N O T O PROVIDE
A D D IT IO N A L S E W E R SER
VICE C A P A C ITY TO SERVE
N E W C U S T O M E R S : PRO
V IO IN G FOR T H E RESPON
S IB IL ITY FOR T H E C A P ITA L
COSTS OF C O L L E C TIO N AND
TRANSMISSION F A C IL ITIE S :
P R O V ID IN G FOR L IB E R A L
C O N STR U C TIO N . P ROVIDING
FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y : P R O
V IO IN G AN E F F E C T IV E
O A TE
As required by Chapter (0 ISO.
Law s ol F lo rid a , lh* City
Commission ol Itw City ot Lak*
Mary. Florida, hereby nollltei
all interested parl.es that II a
parson decides to appeal any
decision mad* by lh* City
Commission with rospocl to any
m a llo r considered *1 such
public hearing, he or she will
need a record ol the proceeding
ond tor such pwrpoM he or she
moy nood lo insure Ihol a
verbatim record ol th* proceed
mg* I* mod*, w hkh record
Includes Itw testimony ond tvl
done* upon whkh th* oppool is
to b* bated
All Inlarosltd parlies or*
heroin given nolle*
Carol Edwards. City Clark
City ol Lake Mery, Florida
Publish Docombor 4. IW/
D E V 71
F rK ty , P k . 4, m r - t l A
w.
N ttto -
M
CIVIL ACTION
Caaa Nii i f tMBCJLFF L
M O L TO N . A L L E N fc
W ILLIA M S. L T D .
an Alabama Limited
Partner ship.
Plaintiff.
•5
K E N N E T M R M A R T IN .*1 *1.
NOTICE 04 M i l
Notice l* horsey given mat.
pursuant to• Final Judgment al
Foreclosure entered In lh*
above slylod couse. In the
C ir c u it Caurt af Seminal*
Caunty. F tor Ida I will sen Itw
property situated In Semmato
Cmerty. Ftorld*. described os
Lai 71. Black 0 . SUNLANO
E S TA TE S , accarding to the p u t
iiwraal as ru ardid tn Plat Beak
II page* Ik Ihreugh 77. Publk
Rocards t l Somlnoto Caunty
Ftorld*
at publk k*to. lo me hqpws'
and bat! bidder, tor cash. 0 tho
West Frant dear *1 Itw Seminal#
Caunty Caurttwus*. at Switord
F lo r id a l l I I H A M an
January f IN I
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clark otCkcullCaurl
By Ja n o f Jasewk
DeputyCtork
Publish December 4.11 twt
D E V IS
LEOAL NOTICE
NOTICE 04 PMOLIC NBAO
■NO
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that th* City Commission et me
City at lake Mary. Ftorld* will
hold a publk hearing on Da
comber If t W / e t T W p m m
m# Lak* Mary City Hail to
consider
AN O R D IN A N CE OF TH E
C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
F L O R IO A
A D O P TIN G TH E
C IT Y OF l a k e M A R Y SEWER
S E R V IC E A L L O C A T IO N
R U L E S . P R O V ID IN G A
S H O R T T IT L E . P R O V ID IN G
D E F IN ITIO N S C R E A TIN G A
S E W ER P E R M IT . P R O V ID
IN G FO R P A Y M E N T OF
SEW ER C A P ITA L CHARGES
P R O V ID IN G F O R S E W E R
P E R M I T A P P L I C A T IO N S :
P R O V ID IN G FO R TH E
A L L O C A T IO N O F SEW ER
S E R V IC E C A P A C IT Y . PRO
V IO IN G FOR T H E TR A N S FER
OF SEW ER SER V IC E CAPAC
• TY . P R O V ID IN G FO R
S E W ER P E R M IT DU R A TIO N .
ASSIGNING R ES P O N S IB ILITY
FO R C O L L E C T IO N ANO
TR A N S M IS S IO N CO STS TO
TH E P E R M IT T E E . PROVID
IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL I T Y .
P RO V IDING AN E F F E C T IV E
O A TE
As required by Cheater w iso
Law * el F lo rid a lh* City
Commission *t Itw City at Lab*
Mary Florid*, hereby notifies
oil mierrstod parties that it a
person dtcidri to appeal any
decision mode by th* City
Commission aim respect to any
m otto r considered at such
public hearing, he or she will
need a record ol the proceeding
and tor such purpose he er she
may n**d to insure that a
**r%*nm record ol itw proceed
mg* Is mad*, which record
includes the testimony and tvl
dmc* upon which Itw appeal is
tab* based
A ll m le rttltd parties are
heroin gIvon nolle*
V Coral Edwards
City Clerk
City ol Lake Mary Florida
Publish December 4 IW/
D E V 14
M , a l, _
i v y i i riv n e v
N O T K I 04 SNCRI4F’S M L B
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
•twt by ylrfu# *1 mat certain
Writ of Elocution iseued out ol
ond under Itw tool ol the Caunty
C o u r t af O ro n g o C a u n ty .
Florida upon 0 flnol judgement
rendered m the ators said court
on m* am doy of April. A D
IW/. In mot certain case on
(Hied. Slot* Wide Collection
Corporation. Plaintiff. — vs—
Janice D Higdan. Defendant,
w hkh aton s ald Writ of Eeocu
•ton was delivered to me a*
Sheriff *f Sam male Caunty.
F torIda. and I have levied upon
•he tollowiwg described property
owned by Jank* 0 Higdon, said
p ro p e rty bolng located in
Seminole Caunty. Florid*, moro
p a r t ic u la r ly de scribed a t
I»«J Ford M r automobile ID e
I F A B P O I I k C K I lillO b t ln g
stored ot Dav* Jones Wrecker
Saryico. Fern Park. Florida
and lh* undersigned as Sheriff
ot Sommoto County. Florida,
will at II W A M on me /today
of Decitohsr. A D IW7. eHer
bidder, toe cash, tub tec f to any
and *11 ru tting lomt and tales
tot. at m# Front (West) Door ot
•tw stops af to# Saw man Caunty
Courthausa in Sanlord. Florida,
rn* a*ove described perianal
That saw taw i t ___- » _____
to satisfy m* terms *1 tn d Writ
el E lecufwn
John E Pels. Sheri ft
Seminole County. F lend*
Published November 11. 10. 1/.
December 4. wim Mw saw on
December /. IW7
O E U 10k
NOTICE OF A
FUBLIC NBARINO
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BT
TNE C ITY OF
MNFORO. FLORIOA
NotKe is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held m
the Commission Ream el the
City Hall m Itw City ol Santord.
Florida, at / W a clack P M on
December 14. IW/ to consider
me sdw l's" *1 an oramance by
the City id Santord Florida, till*
ol which is as tot low1
ORDINANCE NO 1*1*
AN O R DINANCE OF TH E
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIOA. A M E N O IN G OROI
NANCE NO IW4 TO E X T E N D
TH E M O R A T O R IU M ON
TR A N S P O R TA TIO N IM PACT
F E E S FOR AN A D D ITIO N A L
SIX M O NTH S
E X T E N O IN G
TH E T IM E FO R C O M P LE
TIO N OF TH E TRANSPORTA
TION IM PACT FE E STU D Y
P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R
A B IL IT Y . C O N FLICTS . ANO
E F F E C T IV E DA TE
A copy shall be available ol
itw Ottk* ot me City Clerk tor
an persons desiring to eeamm*
All parties m interetl and
eluent shall have an opportuni
ty to bt hoard ol toto hearing
By order at the City Com
mission ot th* City ol Sontord.
Florid*
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a p r.w n decides to oppeol a
dec limn mode wim respect la
any mailer considered ol lh*
above meeting or twormg. he
may need a verbatim record ol
'he proceedings, including the
testimony end evidence, which
record it nol provided by lh*
City ot Sontord <FS3**OIO!i
H N Tamm Jr
City Clerk
Publish December 4. IW/
OE V 7
IN T N I C IR C U IT C O UR T. ( I O N T I B N T N
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. SEM INO LE CO UN TY.
FLO R IO A CASE NO If 15k! CA 1*0
IN R E: F O R F E IT U R E OF t / I I M US CURRENCY
SECOND N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINGS
TO : Reginald Baker Routo J. Bo. no
Panama Rood. Toilohosto*. F h j j j i j
A lbedo Jackson, n i l Midway Avenue.
Santord. FL 17771
and all others who claim an interest m Itw lollowmg property el
»7I»00 US currency, which was tailed on or about Itw 30th day ol
July IW/ at or near Room 10/ Knights Inn. SUto Roads 4k and 400
Sanlord. Seminole County. Florid* by end being held by llw
Sommoi* County SheriII t Department who will appear before lh*
HONORABLE C VERN ON M I I E . JR on Itth day ol December
IW/ al I JO P M in room n i N for a Pr* Trial to show causa why llw
described properly should nol be lorteiled lo lh* us* ot or sal* by Itw
Sheritt ot Seminoto County, upon producing duo proof lhal the same
wat used in Seminole County. Florida, m violation ol llw laws ol lh*
Stole ot Florida dealing with contraband *"d o<h*v criminal ct'enies
pursuant to Florida Statutes*)! 701 704
A copy ol Bw Petition tor Rule to Show Couse ond tor Final Order
ot For tellur* It on tlto wim the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminoto
County Florid* ond is available lor oieminelion during regular
business hours Whereas 0 prim* loci* showing has been mad* by
m* Petitioner that there it probable cause lor itw issuance of a Ruto
to Show Causa. It It therefore lh* order ol the Court lhal all potential
Respondents who claim an interest in llw property, shall within
•wonty h o i days Irom service but no later than seven |/l days before
lh# dal* set above, show cause by tiling with the Court responsive
pleadings at lo why Itw Court should not enter its Order forfeiting lh*
properly to bw us* ol. or sol* by. Itw Shorllt ol Somnwl* County
YO U ARE F U R T H E R CO M M A N D ED to torv* a true and correct
copy ol such pleadings within toid lime period upon ANNE E
RICHAROS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A TTO R N E Y , ol the
oddrett listed below Failure to til* end serve such pleadings within
said lime period shall result In Itw entry ol a Default ond Final Order
ol Forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y lhal this Notice ond its
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant lo Florida
Statutes *71 701 704. this l/lh day of November. IWt
NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER . S TA TE A TTO R N E Y
BY A N N E E RICHAROS R U TB E R G . A S A 100
East First Slreol. Santord. Florida 17771
Publish November n . 7/4 December 4. II. IW/
O E U 14*
IN T N E C IR C U IT C O UR T. E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, SEM INOLE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A CASE NO 1/ 55*0CA U L
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A l*7*BUICK REGAL
A U TO M O B ILE . V E H IC LE ID E N TIF IC A TIO N NUM BER
4M4/A*H]4*400
SECOND N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINGS
T O : Gary Lyda. 1*55 Vienna Orly*.
Casselberry FLU /*/. Central Florida
Educators Florida Credit Union. 1300
Weber Slreol. Orlando. F L 17*03
and all Others who cUlm an inttrasl in th* following properly al
on* 1*7* Bulck Regal Automobile. Vehicle Identification Number
4M4/A*H34*4Q0. whkh was sailed on or about itw Ith day ot July.
IW/ al or near l* u Vienna Drive. Casselberry Florida by and being
held by Seminoto County Sheri It t Oeperlmenl. who will appear
be lore Itw HON OR ABLE K E N N E T H M L E F F l ER on Jrd day ot
Ftbruery. IW* al I X A M In room N7I7 lor a P rt Trial lo show
causa why th* described properly should nol be forfeited lo lh* use ol
or sal* by llw Sherltl ol Seminole County, upon producing due proof
that Itw som* was used In Seminoto County Florida In violation ol
th* laws ol Itw Stato ol Florida dealing with contraband and other
criminal olfensat pursuant lo Florida Statutes *J7 701 70a
A cop* of lh# Petition tor Rul* to Show Cause and lor Final Order
of Forfeiture It on III* with llw Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court. Semmoi*
County. Florida and it available lor eaeminalion during regular
business hours Whereas o prime loci* showing has been mad* by
Itw Petitioner that there is probable cause lor lh* issuance ol a Rul*
lo Show Cause, it Is therefore the order ol Itw Court that all potential
Hespondehis who claim an Interest In Itw property, shall wilhm
twenty 1101 days Irom service but no later than seven (Tl days belors
Itw data sat above, show causa by tiling with Itw Court respondve
pleadings as to why Itw Court should nol anltr its Order lor toiling th*
properly lo lh* us* of. or sal* by. lh# Sherilt ot Seminole County
YOU ARE F U R TH E R C O M M AND EO lo serve a true and correct
copy ol such pleadings wilhm said lima period upon ANNE E
RICHAROS R U TB E R G ASSISTANT S TA TE A TTO R N E Y al Itw
address listed below Failure lo III* end serve such pleadings wittun
said lima per lod shall result in th* entry ol a Default and F mal Order
ol Forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this Notice and its
accompanying pleadings are being served pursuant to Florida
Statutes *31 701 704. this I/Its day ol November 1*1/
NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER S TA TE A TTO R N E Y
BY A N N E E RICHAROS R U TB E R G A S A 100
East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 11/71
Publish November 70. 2/1 December 4. II. 1**/
D E U I/O
NOTICE 0 4
FIC TITK M fl NAME
tic* I* horoby givgn that 1
am m * ige* m kuiiniii *t n ig
W 17th i t . Sontord. FL n m .
Somlnoto County. Ftortda under
th* F i c t i t i o u s Nans* of
SILVERADO AUTO CENTER.
and llset I intond to Witotor SMd
nom* with Rto Clark of too
Circuit Court. 1*mliwl« County.
Ftortdb in accordance with nit
Provisions of th* Fictitious
Nom* Statute*. To Wit Section
(s !* t Florid* Statutes its/
/*/ Mark Retentwet*
Publish NOYtmbar M. V A
December 4. II. t««7
DEO IW
IN TN E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
Tlto Number If E D CP
IN RR 1 ESTA TE OF
FRANK McGILL. JR .
NOTICE TO CRB OfTORS
i Summer* ...................
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T THE ABOVE
ESTATE
Pleat* ho advised mat an
Order ol Summary Adnunlitm
•ton hot boon entered by Bw
above styled Court and mot itw
total value ot tho above estate it
STT MB M cent!thng et HOME
STEAD PROPERTY Tlto WMt
/k *1 toot of Bw Norm IIS Not af
m* Emt to ef the Nsrmeesl •*of
me Vsume#tt •« *1 Soctwn JJ.
Township l* South. Rand* It
East. Sominol* County. F torIda.
assigned to Mttva 0 Beatty
McGill. Bobrio McGill Alta
ondor. Lemuel McGill B Antonio
McGill
Wilhm three months from lh*
I'm* ot th* first puMkotton of
this nolle* you or* reguirad to
tito wim the clerk ol Itw Circuit
Court *• Sominol* County.
Florid*. Proboto Division. Bw
address ot Whkh Is P O Drawer
C Santord. F L . MTTI. a written
statement ef any claim or do
mend you may hav* against lh*
estate •• Fran* McGill. J r .
dec eased
Each claim must be in writing
and m ull indicate the beat* tor
me claim. Bw name and address
ot Itw creditor or tut agent or
a tto rn e y , ond th* am ount
claimed II the claim Is not yet
due. the date whan It still
become duo tholl bo slated II
Bw claim is contingent or unit
quidaiad. tha native* el lh*
uncertainty shall h* slated II
the claim it secured, the tacuri
ly shall be described Th*
claimant shall deliver a copy ot
the claim to lh* clerk who shall
ter*# Itw copy on Bw parsonol
representative
A L L C L A IM S A N D O E
MANOS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R B ED
Dated November IE. I«t/
MACK N C LE V E LA N D . JR .
ESQUIRE
Attorney
C L E V E L A N O A B fllD G E S
P O Drawer I
Sentord. F L 13777 077k
Telephone I toll >77 Ilia
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
CWrk. Clrcull Caurt
By Patricia Thatcher
Deputy Qierb
.
_
SumirwipCaunty. Florid*
Publish December*. II. It*/
D E V It
N R TK R 0 4
PI c m IO«M NAME
NptkP I* hereby given Ihot I
*m engogpd In budnpt* at P O
Be* 4*4. Geneva. F U J37J3
Semlnplp County. Florid* ondor
th* F l c f l f l o u t N o m e *1
WALLY'S TRUCK A HEAVY
EQUIPM ENT REPAIRS, end
met I m«*nd to register ut«f
nom# wim me Ctorh ef the
Circuit Court. Semlnpla County
Florid* in accordance wim the
Previsions st th* Fictitious
Nom# Sletutot. To wit Section
•kj 9* F tor Id* Statutes l*S7
t v Waiter E Hoi lem
Publish Npvsinbei 7* 1 / A
Decembers. II. IS*/
OEU Ikl
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COWRT 0 4 TN E IETM
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. ST W IBC AM
A M S R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Plemtilt.
vs
ESL IE S B IRCHW OOO E T
AL .
Defendants
NOTICE 04
FOR ECLO SUREM LE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ef Foreclosure da tod
December I. I**/ and entered in
Cat* No *7 TW* CA W ot the
C irc u it C ou rt of the 1 1 TH
Judicial C ircuit in and tor
Sem inal* C o u n ty, F lOfldA.
•herein A M E R IF IR S T F E D
E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN
A SSO CIA TIO N. P U U tilt ond
E S L IE S B IRCHW OOO E T
A L . ore defendants. I will sail to
Bw highest bidder tor cash af
Bw West Front Door •• Itw
Somlnoto County Courthouse
Sontord. F lo rid a , ol 11 H
• clock A M an tho 7ih day ot
January. l«gg. tn* tallowing
described property et tr- term
In sold Summery Final Judg
nwnf. to wit
L o t I * . B l a c k B.
S W E E T W A T E R OAKS. SEC
TIO N 11. according to me plat
Itwreol ot rtcerded m Plat Book
74. Pages M. Jl and IT Public
Records of Sommoi* County.
Florida
I N C L U D I N G
S P E C IFIC A LLY . B U T NO T BY
W AV OF L IM ITA TIO N . THE
F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T
F AH' HOOD
D IS P O S A L .
m i c r o w a v e , d is h w a s h e r
RANGE O V EN . C EN TR A L
H E A T B A IR
TO G E TH E R wim oil th# Im
prove menu now or hereafter
erected on Itw property, and all
l l i t m i n l s , r ig h t s . «p
pur tenoners rants, royalties
mineral, wl and gat rlghii and
profits water, water rights and
water stock, end *11 futures now
or hereafter a part ot th*
properly, including replace
menlt end addition* thereto
D A T E D IMS 1st day ol D*
camber, ltd/
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk
Circuit Caurt
B * :J* n o B JatewK
Deputy Ctonh 1 » - v l t o 1
Publish December 4. II let/
O E V J*
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. E IO N T E E N T N
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT. SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
F LO R IO A CASE NO. •/ 154/ CA 1*0
IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O F *1 M l 00 U S C U R R E N C Y
SECONO N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G !
TOt Charles Pomtduiuour. la Higgant
Terrace Santord. F L 71/71. Divan*
Catimit. ( I J South Magnolia Avenue.
No 1 Santord. F L H / / I
and all others who claim an inlor*11 m lh* following properly al
I I 0*7 00 US currency which was toiled on or about lh# j/tn day ol
November Ilia al No 1. t l ) South Magnolia Avenue Sanlord.
Florida, by and being held by th# Santord Police Department who
will appear before Itw H ONORABLE C V ER N O N M IIE . JR on ?tth
day ol December, It*/ al I 4) P M in room n a N lor a Pr* Trial to
show cause why Itw described property should nol be tor lei led I; the
use ol or sale by lh* Chiet ot Police ot Santord Semi not* County
upon producing due proof that the same was used in Seminole
County. Florida In violation ot Itw laws ol lh* Stale ot Florida
dealing wim contraband and other criminal offenses pursuant lo
.FloridaStatutes*57 701 704
A copy ot lh# Petition tor Rul* lo Show Cause end lor Final Order
ol For lei lure It on IIW wim th# Clerk ot th* Circuit Court Seminole
County. Florida and is available tor eiammalion during regular
business hours Whereas a prim# lac a showing hat been mad* by
llw Petitioner lhal there it probable cause tor Itw issuance ol a Rul*
lo Show Cause. II It therefor* lh* order ol lh* Court lhal all potential
Respondents who claim an inter esl in th# properly, shall within
twenty 1701 days Irom service but no lator than seven (7) days twlm*
llw dal* tel above, show cause by tiling wim llw Court responsive
pleadings at to why Itw Court should not enter Its Order lor tolling lh*
property lo Itw us* ol. or sal* by. tta Chief ol Police ol Sanlord
Sommoi# County Y O U AR E FU R TH E R C O M M A N D ED to serve e
Iru* and correct copy ol such pleadings within said lima period upon
A N N E E R IC H A R D S R U T B E R G A S S IS T A N T S T A T E A T
TO R N E Y . al the address listed below Failure lo file and serve such
pleadings within said time period shall rtsull in th* entry ol a
Default and Final Order ol Forfeiture I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y lhal
this Notice and Its accompanying pleadings are being served
pursuant to Florida Statutes *57 701 704. this 17th day of November,
l**/
NORMAN R W O LFIN G ER . S TA TE A T T O R N E Y
BY A N N E E RICHARDS R U TB E R G . A S A 100
East First Street. Sanlord. Florida 77/71
Publish November 70. 7/ A December 4. II. If*/
O E U 14*
N O TIC E OF A F u I l T c H EA R IN G TO C O N S IO E R TH E
ADO PTIO N O F AN O R DINANCE BY T H E C IT T O F
SANFORD. FLO R ID A
Notice Is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held in in*
Commission Room al lh* City Hall in the City ol Sanlord Florida 41
7 00 0 clock P M on December 14. If*/, lo consider lh* adoption ol
an ordinance by llw City ot Santord. Florida lifl# 0* which Is as
lol lows
O R DINANCE NO l«*5
General Description ol lh* area lo be anneied and map is as
follows
A PORTION OF T H A T C E R TA IN P R O P E R TY LY IN G NORTH
OF AND A B U T T IN G S TA TE HOAD 4* AND LY IN G B E TW E E N
RAND YARD ROAD ANO K E N N E L ROAO
!
si
n
y
rl
—
i r
— gUYirm..
-------------------9 »N t* A T lO »
*Li
. "i'i
■j f
» LOUIS?
A compift# dttcnpfion and copy of
otd'n«*n<e 1*411 bo
4«<9iit»bl« 4t th* Olfic# of th* City Ctorh for 4ll person* dtsinnq to
*«am.n# th* vjm r
All p4rtt*t in interest end citi/tns W14II h.»y* jn opportunity to be
heerd et seid heering
By order of the City Commission ot the City Commission ot the City
ot Sentord Floride
ADVICE TO TH E P UB LIC It e person decide* to eppeai .1
decision mede *lth respect to eny metter considered et the ebo«e
meeting or heering he m*y need e v*rb.itim record ot the
proceedings including the testimony end evidence eh th record
not provided by the City ot Sentord (FSitftOlOS)
H N Temm Jr
City Ctorh
Publish November IJ. JO V end December 4 I9t?
O E U I0i
�IU -S
M
m
H e ra ld . J
b r W fC
F I.
PrMW, Pec. <i W
71-Heip Wanted
U
j i
W fTK t
IN T M CIRCUIT
COUNT ON T N I WTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ARC PON
11 Ml N O L I COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
C A t l NO. n i m C A M I
SOUTHEAST MORTOAOE
COMPANY,
PIMntlTt,
*1
CAROLEL KENNEOY.
i t A t..
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO JA M ESV.M ILLER
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
AND TO All
lb*, through
i A fo rtfK 0*ipf4Ant.
YOU ARB N O T IP IID THAT
•n action la la r a d a ia a
mortgage an Ilia ttftowlng da
scribed j r i f « f t r lacaiad in
Semlneto County, Florida
L O T I I . N O R TM W O O D
HEIGHTS, aapar plat maraaf at
racordad in Plat Raa* l«. Pbge
M. gl ltd Public Records at
SamlnaM County. Florida
Including ipacitlcally. but nat
by th# way at limitation. th*
tallowing naturae and oqulg
ment la nit
R A N O E . D IS H W A S H E R .
DISPOSAL. CENTRAL HEAT
AND AIR
Togethy wllb all tlruclvraa
and Improvements nan and
hereafter on aald land, and
llalurat Otti
all rant
profits accruing and la accrwa
Iram laid preenIsot. all at wlttcti
ara includad within m# tarry
Ing d e s c rip tio n and Ilia
iMbandum ttwraat. i t * all gat.
steam. alactric. watar and alby
Iwatlng. cooking, ratrlgarattng.
lighting. plumbing, uanttlatlng.
irrigating, and p o n y systems
machines. appliances. Iliturat
and appurtenances. wMen ara
now y may hereafter parlaM la.
or ba vaad win. in. y an tyd
premises. auan tmugh May may
ba datachad y detachable
and you ara repaired 10 ty r e a
copy at your written detente*. It
any. to Mia action, an ROGER
D REAR at ANDERSON A
RUSH. Attameye h r Plamtltt.
wtioie addraaa la M l Coat
Central boulevard. Orlande.
F ly Ida H*9l. and file Mo yigi
nai WIM Me Clara at Me above
ttyled Court an or batera Me
lain day at Oacambar. INI.
otherwise a ludgment may ba
tnlarad agalnat yaw t y Me
raliat demanded In Me Cam
plaint
WITNESS M y HANO AND
SEAL OF M ID COURT on MN
IQM day at November. INT
ISEAL)
OAVION BERRIEN
at Clerk at told Court
By Cecelia V E k yn
at Deputy Clyk
Publlifi Nevamby 11. M. It.
Dacamby A Itbt
DEU 111
NOTICE OP A
PUBLIC N IA R IN O
TOCOttSIDCR THE
ADOPTION OP AN
ORDINANCE BY
T N I C IT Y OP
SANFORD. FLORIDA
NetKa it baroby gluon Mat a
Public H a y mg wut ba haM In
W C a m iM s a S * Ream at Me
City Mall M Ma City at Senlyd.
FlyIda. at 7 0* o'clock P M. on
Dacamby la. IM l, to cansidy
tm adoption at an ordinanca by
Ma City of Sanford. PtarIda, title
el which Is at tallows
OR01NANCE NO. HM
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
C I T y OP S A N F O R D .
FLORIDA. AM ENDING OROI
nance no
tgar o p s a id
C I T Y ; S AID O R D IN A N C E
B E IN G A ZO N IN G PLAN;
M IO AM ENDM ENT CHANG
ING THE ZONING OF A POR
TIO N OF T H A T C E R TA IN
PROPERTY LYIN G AT THE
N O R TH W EST CORNER OF
T H E IN T E R S E C T IO N A T
AIRPORT BOULEVARD AND
JE W E TT LANE PROM SR t
(SINGLE FAM ILY RESIDEN
U A L DW ELLING) DISTRICT
TO fil I (R E S TR IC TE D IN
D U S T R IA L ) D IS T R IC T .
P R O V I D I N G FOR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
AND E FF E C TIV E DATE
A copy mall bp avallabta at
Ma Office at Itia City Clark tor
all perkent deal ring to eaemlne
tm came
All pytiea In Intorett and
citliani mall have an oppvtunl
ly to ba m y d at aald m y ing
By y d y at tm City Cam
mlaitan of Ma City at Sanford.
F ly Ida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a pareon dacldaa to appeal a
Petition made wlM reaper! to
any maftor contldered at Ma
above moating or haying, he
may need a verbatim record at
Ma proceeding*. Including Me
tealimany and evidence, which
record It not provided by tm
City at Santord (F S U tO lU )
H N Tamm. Jr
CllyCtark
Publim Dacamby 4. IN )
DEV I
tW T N l CIRCUIT COURT,
■ IO M TIE N TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IR AMO POR
SEMINOLE CO UNTY.
FLORID*
CIVIL ACTION
CASE N O IMMACAWP BIOI
EM PIRE OP AMERICA
P ID tR A L M V IN G S BANK,
a C y py attan.
Plaintitt.
L E S T E R 0 W H E A TLE Y .*
tingle man. etaJ,
Oatandant
NOTICE OP ACTIO N
TO LESTER 0. W H E A TLE Y
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D Met an
action to N rn U ei a mytgage
an Ma Nltawlng daacrlbad pro
parly In Samlnala County,
Let M. PELICAN EAV, a
kuBdtvtoiyi k carding to Plat in
Plat Baa* to. Paga It and » .
Public becydt at Seminato
County, P ly Ida
ho* peon tiled agaMal yau and
yau are reaulred to * y va a copy
at your written detony a. it arty.
to it an p a t e i c k w g i l l s n .
JR .. Eagt-ira. Plaintiff's a*
tornay. whaaa addraaa la Peat
Office Bee lata. O o Lm d
F tortoe a m NIP. on or batara
Dacamb y it. i w . and file tm
ylgmpi wlM Ma Ctork at Mlt
Court eiimr before a y vice an
PtoMtlira attorney y immedt
atoiy Maraatty. afnarwts* a
default will ba antarad agalnat
yau tor Ma relief demanded in
Ma Cdmplalnt
WITNESS my hand and Me
toot at mi * Caurt an Mia !«M
dey.pt ktovamby. la v
ISEALl
OAVION BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
E IG H TEEN TH
CIRCUITCOURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTV.
FLORIDA
BY Cecelia V E k y n
Oeputy Clark
Publim November IF,
December 4. II. II. IN I
DEU m
CELEBRITY CIPHER
*----------- *--------
o o m
XZ
*
ax
t i N n w
Q H H Q L K L Q a T
X Z E I N Z J W
A B X X
x a j
LUKO
J i t
XX
F Q I U
a a L B A A Q T B O P E
i i h i
P0
x ■ a x o
DRIB.'
—
UBH1AJ.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A political war la on* In which
tvwryon* shoota from th* lip." — Raymond Moldy.
BLOOM COUNT Y
m im m n ty iH S
& m n w tA m
O fA m L A W *
srm m o e e N
e m fiie o ..
- 1, /
Sominola
Orlando * Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
6 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Large co In Santord y e * is
looking l y p y l time Switch
board Operator 7 10 II M
Hours could be double Per
manenlposition Never a lee'
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
TtltP PtId............244S1II
W I M M V • • ■ er r
M
SU
rm
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h o D a y B oforo P ublication
Su n d a y • N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A .M . S a turday
NOTE In mo event et Me *uPiishMg el e r r y t » edverhtementt Me
Santord Hereto then publish tm advyhaemenl. attar It hae keen cyreeled
at m ce*i to Me edvu tnei but »uch MwrtNm
ene ill
U — Ltgal S t r v ic n
7 1 -H tfp Wanted
SOCIAL S E C U R IT Y ..... .........
A T T E N TK M I AVON t y extra
money tor beck to school A
Christmas 177 MS* y H I 4M9
BELLRINGERS: U 41hr
40 hr wk Apply In per ton
Satvahaa Army too W. H M St.
BUSINESS OFFICE Manager
needed tor skilled Nursing
f a c ilit y K now le dge at
Medicare A Medicaid billing
patient* tundt A computer
tip helpful Apply Hillheven
H e a lth ca re C e n te r, n o
Melton* ill# Avenue.
Santord. FI
H lila a EOE
C E N TR A L SUPPLY/ M EOI
CAL Records Ctork part lima
Medical attica e*p reeded
Apply in per ion Hillheven
H e a lth ca re Center eio
Meltanvllta Avenue
Santord. Ft
H I Olid EOE
CC RTIPIEO NURSE AIDES
NURSES. THERAPISTS
A L IV E IN COMPANIONS
Free Advice No Charge Unto**
w* W in 1 w a rd w b itt *
A*ja*ta»toii;;;;;;sJ M n i J ^ t o
21 — Personals
CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR.
Free Pregnancy Teal conttoen
nol Can tor appt
H I teas
I wall net be responsible tor any
debit other Man mine aa at
^ M to f J a M M ^ J e jb M ^
2 3 - Lost A Found
POUND: Frtondly young male
Ben11 typo dog w chain colly
rear Wilaon School
m SMS
LOST DOO: I yr old male
golden Lab in aouth Plnacraat
area
Call a t alia
KCOHIA BOTMT
F y Derail* 1 MO 417 list
Florida Notary Alloc lalion
27— Nurswry A
Child Cart
We olter bonuan flexible
KhaMitaa. daily pay. and lota
of work E .penance e must
Apply
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWV 17*7 M AITLAND
^ H t d k a l
O B g ro u n d
-------* I v O I e
I W ILL BABYSIT in my home
Day* or nights By Wilaon
Etom School Call 771 MSI
SANFORD MOM will yovtda
TLC tor yau mfanl or toddler
in my heme M 'F
111171a
TEA C H ER A EXP. MOM win
ctra tor your child M F
HO N il__________________
W ILL Babysit in my home M F
Hoi lunch A snack Reason
H I 70*1
S5— l U S l l W l t
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN A N D POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tT-aiM-CA-baL
CARLTON L WILOUS and „ ,
L A U R E TTA J WILGUS
hit wile.
PiamHitt.
va
OONALOJ w a i s a n e n .
CAROL ANN WAISANEN. et
we. at at.
Defendant*
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO OONALOJ WAISANEN.
C A R O L ANN W A IS A N E N .
M ONOGRAM P R O P E R TY
M ANAGEMENT COMPANY tor
IN S T IT U TE OP IN TER N A L
A U D IT O R S . A F L O R ID A
C O R P O R A T IO N N O T POR
PROFIT
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D mat an
action to torectoaa a mortgage
and to gutot tltla an Ma following
y o p y ty in Seminole County.
F ly Wa
Lot 4t. F A IR W A Y OAKS.
U N IT ONE. according to Me
plat Martel, et record** m Plel
Boob 1J. Paget to through to. et
Ma Public Becydt of Seminole
County. Ptorlda.
hat bean filed agalnat you and
you ara regulred to a y va a copy
of your written defence* It any.
to It an Stephen M Coovet.
P leinlllft' attarnay. whote
addraaa la 101 North Perk
Avenue. P O Dr ewer H. San
lord Flyida 11771 on y before
Ma I1M day at December. IN 7.
and tile Ma ylglnal wlM Me
Ctork et Mlt Court either before
a y vice an Plaintiff*' attarnay or
Im m e d ia te ly t h e r t a lle r ,
other m i* a default will be
entered again*! yau f y tm
raliat demanded In Me Com
plaint
DATE Don November II. 1H7
ISEAL)
OAVION BERRIEN
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
Publim November I], 70. if,
December 4. lt*7
DEU 117
Uphm cr— *---------------------- pmi m
•l
CLASSIFIED ADS
25-S0R<iBl Notices
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice to hereby given that wa
ara engaged In buainaaa at P O
Bar tol*. Altamonte Spring*. FL
MTB1. Semlneto County, F tar Ida
under Ma Picttttaua Name at
NORTH AMERICAN TOURS,
and that wa intend to rogtotor
said name wlM Ma Clark at Ma
Circuit Caurt. Semlneto County,
Florida In accordance wlM tm
Pravltleni at the Flctltleua
Name Stetutoe TpW It Section
MJaa F tartoe Statvtoa m i
t\> EmtatoCtaneroe
it / SlentayE Slankawakl
Publim November 17 A Da
c a m b y t.lt. I*. Itor
DEU n t
AM EM BLT WORK al home
plus many otoys Earn good
wages In spare time Into
I 104*41 0091 eit 1447 Open 7
days CALL NOW!_________
PART TIM E
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
Opportunities
$50,000 +
yriT
“
*ap*a* mtame aa tm owner
o f o pro*potoua Santord bun
neat ealablitmd in IS yra S
billion t induttry No invan
tory required cambuameai
M S d lJ M
Complete company training
Eaceitonl ttaft will remain
Caah req u ired 1*1,000
Secured For complete in
t y malion call toll tree
IN S R 1 IIM _________ oel.Ol
A3— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
HE BUT MOITMCf5
Hava You Sold
Propyty and Taken
Back n Mortgage’
Sell It For Cam 1
71— Help Wanted
m
Emptoymtnt
323*5176
toe w is m st
PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
No t ip required Auto part*
rebuilding
Call
n i rVto
A E R O B IC S IN S T R U C T O R :
Naed exp d tor t I HaalM Club
in Santord Call Jult* Ml a7n
APPLICATORS- Earn up to
111 SO per hr No experience
neceaaery Training available
t y lull/pyl time position* in
Santord ye a C e lllllt la 7111
PART TIM E alitor In my homa
l y 1 children Mual have own
transportation Call H I 1110
ASSISTANT MANAGER Full
lima potit-on Sawing a mual
Apply in personal
JeAnn's Fata in . Santord
Itgol Notict
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice 1a mraby given that I
am engaged In business at 711
Meadow St. Santord. FL H771,
Samlnala County, Florida undrr
Ma Flcllttaua Name ol G E R TS
TRIPLE "A " MINI S, and Mat I
Intend to raglator said name
wlM Ma Ctork of Ma Circuit
Court. Samlnoie County, Flyida
In accydance wiM tm Pro
visions of Me Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit Section M l Of
FlyidaStatutoa ltS7
It/ GarlrudaOraakovlch
Publim Navambar 10. 17 A
December*. II. IN7
DEU 1*4
7IM7I4
COUffTTW
Coma grew wiM us I America s
largest rent to own needs
someone wlM collection de
livery A sales experience Will
tram therighl person Apply
Illo i. Prone* A v„ l eotard
DENTAL NVGIENISTi Putt y
part time tor quality prtvtn
tion yiented practice Top
pay in area Resume to
1*11 S VetusiaAve # O l
OreagaCity.P L HfeJ
D IESEL MECHANICS: Even
ing lhilt Long wood shop
Mua* have awn tools W yk on
refuse equipment Mac e.pe
nenee * plus IWS, 111
SI.
DOMINOS PIZZA needs 19
driver* tor new Lake Mary
itore Earn up to I ’Ohr
Call H I toad attar 4pm
DRIVERS part llrn* Wad Fn
only A valid Fla driver* Ik
required Applicant* mutt be
I* yr or older A know how to
drive tfandard mill Apply at
Santord Auto Auction n i l W
Itl SI . Sanford
S**Sh*ll.e
DRIVER NEEDED, Day lima.
Ii
ima Mull have valid FI.
chauffeur's A clean driving
record Call 711 SJto a lly 7pm
FACTORY HELP. Jtl coat rv
pair Good iob. good pay it you
art dependable Call H I 4771
tor appf Marweed lad ■lac
FIE LD SERVICE GROUP I*
looking l y experienced Can
Cabl* Runway and rotated
c o n v e y o r I n s t a lla t io n
specialists Supervisor A
mechanics needed t y Im
mediate opanmgi Send ra
aume A salary history to
Persanaal Oxpt.. P O Boa
IbSl. Santord. PL 117711M l
FULL/PART TIM E Teachers A
cook l y child eye center ask
l y R u thyw ___HJ 947*
GOOD WORKERS! If you mod
daily pay A steady w yk call
Bob attar l,.n
i n 711*
JA N ITO R N E E D E D : Protoe
retired or semi retired Idars
wk or ] hrs a day Mon Fn
Call H I MB)ask l y Jydan
LANDSCAPE n t E .p with
driver s license Full lime
positions Call
H I IIH
LAWN MAINTENANCE
HELP W ANTED
__________ H I 791*__________
LOCAL DRIVER N EED ED
Exp with good driving recyd
rotorences Call Roger or
Missy______________ H I H I I
LPN full pari lime Flexible
scheduling Call Better Living
Center__iff mo j EOE MFM
LPN Part lime Float
Lengwood Healthcare
H I tied...........................EOE
MAINTENANCE polity* open
Permanent, lull lime Paid
health insurance paid vac*
•ion Sell starters only
Casselberry yea Call
*991911 ask tor C y l y Jim
NEW TELEM A R K ETIN G
OFFICE OPENING
Six positions available Need
supervisor, appointment set
tors, mall applicators No
salting Salary A hourly wage
A bonuses Call between II
noon A 1 p m _______ i n 44*4
NURSES A ID E : All shills,
tapd or certified only Apply
LAktvww Nursing Center
T lt E .m d ll............... Santord
PART TIME CARETAKERS
Ior children under 10
H I 7001
by Berka Breathed
PASTS UP ARTIST; Growing
business terms Mtg currently
has Tnd mill position open
Exp d in paste up, camera A
typesetting Good wages A
benefits include prolit alter
ing co savings plan A paid
vacations Apply m person
Centmeus F y m s A Checks
m e o w Latte M y Y Rd H I *M7
" PHONE RS" needed to set
appts tor our sales reps Are
you outgoing enthusiastic
A good with people* Positions
y e avail on permanent p y l
lime basis WIM good advan
cement opportunity Call
Chytat Ber*t or Jeanette
B r a s w e ll__ H I taalext H*
POOL M AINTENANCE Persy*
Mull be cytllied in lemmar#
county Must be able to handle
people Olympic sire pool A
recreation rooms Full time 49
hrs wk lend resume or cell
11*4*79 Lake ol Me Woods
Home Owners Assoc 199
Cyp lW ds Font l^e, n Park
PRESCHOOL TEACHER Mon
F n 40 hrs u 71 hr to Start
Immediate opening Apply 14
I Jam Gingerbread House
711* Elm Aye, Senl y d FI
RN PM SUPERVISOR
Full
time A RN 1 or LPN 1 part
time good benelits Apply
HiHhJven Healthcare Center
*)0 Meltanville Avenue
Santord Fl
177 IS** EOE
SIO N P A IN T E R
M utt be
honest ambitious A artnhc
Cam _
______ 171 lira
TELEPHONE S ALIS i 11 hr .
bonus No axpenenc# neers
*yy Call
9*9 9tr*
TEXAS R EFIN ER Y CORP. ot
tors plenty ol money > cash
bonusas (ring* benelils to
mature person in Santord
area Regardless ot exp .
write P M. ttapbms. Pres.
>»■ 711, Ft Wwth. Tx 7*l»l
TLC Home Cempantons needs
mature live In companions l y
elderly B7I9*>
y 177 Ml}
TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull
time v on call to w yk In
ICF'M R with mentally re
lyded friendly atmosphere
good Panel.ts Call
H I TUI
WAITRESS: Pleasant. last, to
liable Good tips day stult
Fxilirt 7711 Or land* Dr
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Steady ayfc Company needs
dependable wvke'% l y San
Iv d Altamonte areas Apply
in parson Triad II Bldg.
Sulla III, behind Altamonte
Malt Theatres Never a tee'
Start Now
)** Ilk*
HEAL ESTATE ASSOCIATCll
Positions a v a ila b le lor
I'tensed applicants Full lime
management soppy* dom.
nant advertising, reasonable
duty lime, beautiful new ol
lice Sell In Lake Maty.
Longaood 1an lord Call
Bath Hathaway
ill d m
Steastrom Raally. Inc
WOMAN TO LIVE IN l y cook
ing A (loaning Salary and
room A board Willow Wood
Cyt Confer..... ...... .m il II
WOOD SANOER
Salary open
Call H I *1*0
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
S399 (9 Moves you Ini
No Security. No Application Few
RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS
ONE YEAR LEASE
1M9 Ridge weed Are...... I l l **19
Tues Frl Earn *pm
Mon ( Mam S Ktpm
________Somp Sat 19 a________
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
1199 99 Moves You Int
No Security No Application Fte
BAMBOO COVE APTS
ONE YEA B LEASE
MS E Airport Bl...........m *4St
Tues F n lorn 4pm
Mon I Mom 1 10pm
________ Some Sal it* ________
CLOSE IN
L y B e I bdrm . MO wk
Call
H I 41*7
tie* Move 1*1 bdrm
No rent until Jan 1. IMt
lake Mary.
H I 4971
E FF IC IE N C Y ney town Move
in for t i l l Great tor working
couple Call
....... H I StfB
E X TR A C LE A N one bd apt. iiv
rm. h it . refrl. A stove, some
furniture, ot heal Ref re
quired l rase I7M mo • 1700
tec
H I H*0
6MJIT LOCATION
Attractive 1 bdrm . I bath.
Single story duplet on bus
line targe poof, water, swwy
A trash pick up Included
Separate adult taction, re
hr res welcome Ask about our
move m SPECIAL.
SHENANDOAH VILLAO E
A P A R TM EN TS ______ M S 1*19
CNOWVini VILLAS
• • 1st Month's Rent Free e *
e x Wtth II MenW Lease e *
DON T
rent
SANFORD: SroomsAbath
tiesmo
__________ 14*1*0*__________
SANFORD; Immaculate 1 1
home. Sanya South 1 c y
garage fenced laundry SS1S
mo
*04 e*> e**4
W IN T E R SPRINOS. Svger
Creek ] b d . 1 bath »«c cond.
nepetl t i l l mo
H I 4*94
1 berm.. I'tb*.. 1 story m e s
Myrtl* Ave S4lS mo Inc. I4*e
maintenance water, sewer A
jy b o g ^ ^ ^ D ^ M M N a n c j^
105— DuplexTri*4ex / Rent
A V A ILA E LE n o w i L y * r ?
bdrm duglei. C M/A. appfi
ancos. screened perch A
private driveways
H i >11*
DUPLEX APT. I bdrm . East
Hwy 4*. on (herIvy
Call________________ 771)100
LUXURY- 1 bdrm . C H A. «p
piiances Free rent available
NO P E T S SHS month •
dHMSit C H .
H I 1117
QUAD- New siding A root
1109 900 SM down, positive
cashflow__________ 71* MM
SANFORD: i bdrm. I'yA*.
appl C M A No pots SIM
mo r socurity Call»M 4 S47__
SANFORD: 1 bdrm . l both
washer dryer F u lly In
sulated. new carpet V*ry
11* 74m eves
1P7Homes / Rent
121-C*nd*mMim
Rentals
SANFOBD; TTdrm“ T T T *
water view Washy - dryer
»*7S me * wc. Day* ONLY
H I 77Mask tor Pam
141— Hamas tar Sal*
ESTATE SALE. Best volu* M
Sontyd 1 br home w - At
loctied M l 1H W 17th St
brokwi Wok ome SARDAIN
AISS4 ECO 1904 795)191
•Y OWNER 4 1. roc rm . tpt.
fence bkyd Nice yea »** *00
11* E Wtoodtand Dr H I EM7
DEBARY: I I retmlihed inside'
A out Brick A block coni
struction 119 Angeles Or {
17* Wb Owner' Brohy will,
W N ATASUYIt
LANE MARY: 1 bdrm . 1
bath, fireplace in lamlly rm .
inside wyk tho* MM sq ft
living area. poet, hooted spa
deeded lake privileges Lype
assumable mtg Low interest
rale Only
**» «M
114 Broadmoor
After Hours C*H
SELMA W IL llA M t-...m I Ml
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
MAINE
DEV
DEVO TED TO EXCELLENCE
M M Lake M y y Bled
••••
103-H »M *f
Unfurnished / Rent
G G ••
• ••
••
until you’ve teen
••
•
T H E M OST SPACIOUS
••
7 bdrm . 1 bath apis • •
• ••
In Santord
• ••
GGGG
H I 01*4
GG ••
HISTORIC AREA 7 br I be
t i l l mo *44 4100. Eves 441
to*? A ttw w d PhHftp* Inc.
L IV IN G ROOM wim lireptece
targe kitchen I bdrm Adults
no pets Water A garbage pd
1JOOmo - dep
( i t toe)
• D E C E M B E R SP EC IA L e
First Month's Bent Free!
O STEEN. Secluded 1 bdrm I
b a . U model I4a*0 Sec •
1st mo SAN t utilities Im
mediate occMpytty H I MM
O STEEN : Dbl wide 1 bdrm . r
ba . C H-A. dithwasTwr. tiv A
lam rm MM mo
171*101
117— Commercial
Rentals
C o S A M E R C u T T f o S T 'o r T r
f«* tor rent e*0 sq ft y *
viousty an auto parti stye
MW mo » set Coll
P I 1190
SANFORD: NEB Sq ft Orttco W
retail in good y e a MOB mo
Ready go now i Call H I t**o
to
HEATMROWI This speclyular
on* »t a kind home otters a
residence at dignify Uniquely
designed to that each room
overlooks magnificent serd
in POOL and fully (quipped
entertainment ye a . IS It
ceilings. Over 4900 sq ft ol
living yoa 4 bodrooms. 4
baths. I c y gyago A secured
I■testy to tor t**l 0M
322-9031
Interneheaei Business Ch
it* Intynotton*! Phwy
». Fl H IM
• I bdrm I bath 1141 month
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
• Convenient Location
F BANKLIN ARMS
ttM Ftortea Are
m mm
O S TE E N Lg I bdrm no pets.
141 wk • t y ALSO Eth
nancy no pets Mtwk • sec
Utils meI'd on both .M l n i l
PABK1IDE PLACE APT
tie*MOVE INSPECIAL
1 br I twi eat m kitchen,
private pottos______177 7*74
STUDIO APT. M aly* single
preferred References A drp
required 1700 • uM 171 * )))
* * * * * * * *
I A l BEDROOMS
AWT* TO COM* HOMS YD
Quiet, single story living with
energy saving features 7
hedroom apartments with at
tic sty age A private patios
SANFORD COURT APTS.
IM t S SANFORDAVE
111 17*1 ext 111
CASHIERS
OAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD COOKS
ONESTOPCENTERS
w a m fH iiiia sm tfrurnoo
•TOP SAURIES
• FREE MEDtOU. 6 LIFE INSURANCE
• 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOL
• PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS
• TRAINING PN0GRAM AVAILABLE
APfUCATMRS M H U M AT:
tU X LAtXXL AW.. IAHMRE
MRNBAT THRU TMRAY E M AN 4:M PM
* * * * * * * *
*11 PARK AVE. 1A lb drm s
Weekly or monthly rates
Call
171 44)4
* * * * * * * * * *
BOM IMMEDIATELY
NEED MEN 4 WOMEN NOW!
WEEKLY CASH DRAWING!!!
u
k
m
"w u V u T
^ V
V
e o m i
M ia
O U IE T COUNTRY LIVING. 7
bdrm . i*h« privilege Adulti
only, no-pgfi-......
JIT flffi
J295
DAILY PAY
W yk Assignmantf
• Daily • Weekly • Menttily
32MS90
NO FEE
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
NO FEE
* * * * * * * * * *
*1— Apartments/
House to Share
D ELTO N A I bdrm * oen
ic.in br uved a \ 2nd bdrm ). I
b*th
t cf«jn SutfAbiff
for 3 Adoilt No children No
petv. 1300 tec drp M ud
good credit refer*nc»%
374-1040
COME 0NE C0ME ALL
ImmodUit* opening at th* I m Im I
g ro w in g In je c tio n M o ld in g
Manufacturing Corporation.
* Excallant Full Tim a Worts
Schodula
* Work 3 Daya Off 4 Daya
* Air-Conditionod Facility
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
* Good Starting Waga
* Excallant W orking Condition
N0M A RENT-MATES
Lei us help you lind someone
to share Me rent
321 C3M
OE B A R V : 1 bdrm . 1 ba .
garage and paddle Ians 14?)
10) 111 0)14^
a o a IN D E L TO N A o o o
k k HOM ES FOR R E N T e e
X a 174 14)4 k_k
LAKE
93— Rooms lor Rent
CASSELBERRY: FR EE rent
tor l day ol household duties
Me lure a li a rrl Mfawrpm
PL0RI0A H O TEL Reas wkly
rales. * kitchen A laundry
faciiitws Saniy citlren du
count m Dab Are......*41 91(1
FURNISHED: Util me . kll
facility avail downtown San
tord lllw k v Sac
171SO»l
LARGE ATTR A C TIV E ROOM
Convenient location
Private entrance
ITl^iMt
NICE S LE E P IN G ROOM* In
clean family homa Mature
sober person. SAlwk H7 0*4)
P A R T I A L L Y lu r m i h V d
bedroom w/prlvato entrance
1749 m o ______HI 7191
ROOM' FOR R EN T: Kitchen
privileges, laundry room 170
Call
H7 0741
ROOM Private home. I*'' color
TV Sm relrl , washor. maid
servlet, util Sllwk 177 *0*4
ROOM TO REN T Private bath
1st A last Non smoky, non
drmky 14)wk Call H I M ll
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD. 1 bdrm cottage,
close to downtown SS0 wk *
1790 sec 173 77** or HI 4*47
E F F I C I E N C Y C lia n , al
■tractive Util mcl Lighted
oil street parking____1714)07
LAKE MARY.-) Efficiency, on
lake Newly remodeled No
pets Site mo • H U drp
Leave message tor Kevin a
»*7 l*lawkdysbefore 1 10
SANFORD Nice I bdrm apt
1741 ma • 1100 sec Adults
C a ll
. . _________ 177 77SS
4. ROOMS Furnished. In town
t i l) mo or 1*0 wk Drp itoo
Cat!
HI 0)71
HOUSE
Beaulltul set
ling Lease required No pels
___________ H I «I9*__________
L A K E M A R Y - 1 b d rm . I'r
bath, fireplace, tented yard
ideal Iw children No pels
M l) mo Call
777 M l}
SANFQRO: Sal* or rent with
option 1 bdrm . I'y ba M I)
mo
*Oa 77S 4)17
S A N FO R D : 14 bdrm . l b * ,
tirepl . Ig fenced yard quiet
area MW mo Ito* Magnolia
Ave M l 977* or I ?*? I14J
fffe
* N o Exparlanca Nacasaary
W ill Train
APPLY IN PERSON AT
FLORIDA POLYMERS
PN. 321-5500
1000 Sand Pond Road
laka Mary, FL.
EEO
MFVH
“6 X P O T (
Additions A
Remodeling
B E. LINK CONST.
Remodalinq
J72 /02T
Ffnancmq
Lie »C«C000*/l
Carpentry
A L L TY P ES Ol Carpentry
Remodeling & home repdiri
Call RichardGroik 321 *9/2
TO PUT THIS OIKICION V TO WOAK FOk YOU CALL 131 M il
Landclearing
BACK HOC. Dump truck. Bush
hog Bax blading and Discing
Call 177 1*0* ot
H I *111
Ceil Ceurse Builder • Land
Clearing Williams Construe
lion H I 144* or
177*114
Landscaping
BOOUEsTTaiT'prTcT^ior
landscaping Cain law work
Trees and shrubs prunrted
Free Estimates I
HID*?
Handy Man
MR HANDYMAN Over 70 yrs
exp painting carpentry
drywelt elc For tow prices
Call
m sell
o
Nursing Care
NURSES AIOES Full part lime
avail on all shitts Certified or
experienced A willing to take
rest tor Ce r Itl leaf ion
Excellent working conditions
DE BARV MANOR
M HWY 17 *1. Debar*. Fl.
,,x AAlr
3
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevww Nursing Center
*1* E. Second SI.. Santord
_________ 111 4797
Painting
FRANK b y talari painting S
pressure cleaning. 17 yrs exp
“^Ntotjten_________H I 1147
Sprinklers/Irrigation
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Installation A Repair
Member ol Santord
Chamber ol Commerce
£A1I1JRRIOATION^^74«7I1
Tree Service
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free estimates' Low Prices!
Lie Ins Slump Grinding, Tool
171 TITS da* or nlte
"Let The Professionals do It"
�141— Ham«s tor Sato
t T O W N IN :
Sankrd D m
car garage.
now carpal
M l-H c m e c tor Sate
Immaculate ]/ }
, t o w n Uuth >
kneed. laundry
Attumabk 1st
la i.w i
StatorD HgraM, iBRtortl, PI.
RfT i f CARLVU *by Larry WrigM
N IA R MAYFAIR. ) bdrm . IV,
bath. Ph i . eitra* in Bunkov
U3.m
Ln
u > laao
O P IN NOS7SI Ip*4 Sea. I I
m m m
BATEMAN REALTY
Spacious Doubip go rape,
wrnd room, free* A fkrP W Il
financing MB'* Dlrectknt.
From 17 f l turn west an Santa
Barbara, right a n i l
I k . Neel Islet* SreAer
Mat Unterd A v*.
ii i-in s --------------m m ?
r o t U L t ar eptkn ta Pay. 1
bdrm , > balh. lam rm .
screened parch. I yrt M
173. MO I40M initial
Call Maria
ii \1 1
h i
H IM
m n il
\i n
I OH
IN C O M I PROOUCING M O
PBRTV in aacallant location'
Larpa 1 bdrm . 1 balh. c/h/a.
dalachad daubla car |*rag*
pill* 1 alary garage apt with
daubla car garage below r
Hupa comor loll Flraplafa'
Owner financing' Drira by Ml
W llth II Only
W HO
M K I O R ltM TI Lp ) bdrm, i
balh homa ar.hupo family
roaml Formal dining room!
C/MM Fenced yard! Now
. not
3117SI3
L A R I FR O N T wllh hihlnppter
This lovely I acre, a b d rm . 1
bath home ha* many topfurp*
which Include vary largo faml
ly room, living roam. 4 formal
during roam A fireplace Aka
hat many fruit A clfrtit trot*
include* large grape arbor, i
car garage A 1 car carport. 7
workshop*, load* of bteeming
plank A root* * j gar den
plot* Much marpl A mutt k
tool
..............
S A N F O R D Scenic area a/1
family ham# with ever I1W ft
of Hying area, family room
w fireplace ettumabk FMA
mfg with 110 000 dn
Itl.WB
JONS P O d tIA ___
W IS T S ID t a b d rm . 1 bath,
newly beautified family homo
Priced right for g u k t tak
Fenced yard, tarn rm. c/h/a.
a*wm FMA mfg , owner can
be creative w lllnanc mgtai.MD
iU N i
p o p iio
L A d S I 1 Itery colonial on
woadad I aero Family room,
pama rm. ) fpi. many aifrat
1117.000 W. Mallciewlkl
............... Mi Mil
A raal mow oil!
Immaculala a 1, graal floor
plan, corner lot bet! tihooiv
great value Reduced U i m
........U l 1*01
L Oft GWOOD Reduced 110 0W
below m ortal Sailer need* to
Core prior to year and Lg a
bdrm . 2bath
11*100
11* a w l
or
rw m i are*
rnntbotrim.__
STem per
1 M r n , 1 Pa , Pool homa Large
thady lol. loaded wtth e.frat
S ANFO R D New I bdrm . 1 be
carpal a.r. appliances Owner
will help with financing coat*
Only 111 *00
W l N A N O L t G O V 'T R IF O S
CA LL A N Y T I M t
R I A L T O t ...................I l l eft 1
STENSTROM
r
i
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
i
M l LIS T A N O I I L L
MORC P R O P 1R TV TH A N
A N T O N I IN T N I
S ANFO R Or L A K I M A R T
A R IA
A S S U M I 4 MOVK INI I bdrm
I bath central H/A. large
wreened porch utility bldg
qreat tor beginner*
147)00
O F I N F I t LIN O ! 1 bdrm
I
bath, living rm . dining rm .
wreened FI rm well utility
b ld g
4 I yr
hom a
warranty
tie.WO
M UST S I L L I a bdrm . ] balh
p a d d le I an*, f ir e p la c e .
we*har dryer eat in kitchen,
dining room trull tree* 4
more
Ilf.M O
Q U A L ITV C O N S TR U C TIO N ' )
bdrm 1 balh homa In country
atmosphere I ' i car garage
large living rm . I yr home
warranty
M l.700
S A R D I N I A 'S D I L I G H T t 1
bdrm
I'* balh. larga win
dowt 4 open tpacet vaulted
celling*. I He layer
111.too
S IM IN O L C FARM S a bdrm 1
bath home on 1 acre*, living
rm . lam rm . din rm Ipl I
yr homa warranty
Wtf *00
C O I T H O M I/ I* A C R IS t 1
bdrm . I bath home with all
the nece*tilia* * a ttall*.
riding ring Prop' can be
ipllt
l i t *00
Q U A L IF Y 4 4SSUMCI Thl* 1
bdrm . ] ' i balh formal homa
feature* w rnd patio control
h i . Ilroplace. Irrigation *y*f.
and more
1111.000
NON RESIDENTIAL
N I C t T R C C D LO TI a.lt acre*
In Geneva
tlf.fOO
Rena Genie* Reallor/Attoc
O S C I O L A R D . a 11 acre*,
kneed electric pole 4 well.
SJiOOO
CAU. MY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
C«U IrH frM 1100-323-3720
IMS PARK A V I ..........
aai W. Lb. Mary Blvd..
Sulk 111..................... Lb. Mary
......... m a A N
322-M7B
J I Ottawa ..m i til*
T R Y VA OR F N A while ra k t
are goodt Akordebk 1 bdrm .
heme*, treed let* 4 nice
area* Under SH OW
Mary Tape*...... ......... M l TIN
L O V IL V POOL N O M I. Nearly
l a acre Over l i w tg ft
F ire p la c e , fa m ily roam
Pncvd to *011 l i t *00
Alaa J N n m ................m a m
210-2000
S A N F O R D R T O W N IR : 1 bd I
bath, on an attractive let.
Ifnced yard. Ig living rm
H a i l * ) , c a rp e t, kitchen
•qup fully llk d balh Priced
below appralaal al 144*00
Call
111 H ff
atkr *pm
SANFORD R*lurb'*hed home
1 t fenced backyard, wrnd
porch Atwrmabk 141*00
W A L L A C I C R IS S R I A L T T
M l W77
147— Industrial
Proptrty / Sato
SANFORD I NOUS TRIAL/Rent
or Buy. t>, acre*. 11 tg H
I4f— Cemmerctol
Proearty / Sato
APPRAISALS
BOR M. B ALL. JR. P A .C S H
A .I R .I .A
A F F L IL IA T B D
■ ■ A L T O N ................... M I a m
F lorida Virginia Maryland
a a a a a a a o a a a a
S ANFO R D Fully equipped
auto truck repair chop with
real relate 1700 0 0 0 - term*
BOBM BALL. JR P A
■ IA L T O R ..................M l a il l
aa il. C I L I R T A V I
W OOO Corner lol r r***ntly
utod lor nurtory 4 T V shop
. Could bo changed to tu ik your
need* Great price and term*'
After Heart Call
S ILM A W ILLIA M S M l IM7
CALL BART
R IA L U T A H
■ IA L T O R
Ml rm
153— AcraagaLots/Sato
OCALA NATIONAL FOR I ST
High and dry wooded let*
Mobile home cebm camping
O K Hunting and liihlng
t i aio * m o dn
iii n
monthly
IS04I 13* llk d a y t
or ............1*041*11 lalAava*
II ACRIS with camp. II acre
camptil* w power A well.
nra rF a rm fo n lO in iO T X ^ ^
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sato
W IN TIR SPRINOS. Pay tree
Ig 7 bdrm . 7 balh la II living
room. Wreened balcony, fully
equipped k l l . many emeni
he* Seller lirumcing 14* *00
F*r*tf Or ten Inc. R*alkrt
HO aUl...... ar.......11* *711 «y*i.
157— Mobil*
Homes / Sato
H O LID A Y BARGAINS
Law Dawn Payment*
157-Mtbito
Hamas/Sato
CARS I AC I C O V t
M Can
cord. IMS w jf! ] bdrm . 1
bath ♦ H a lf FI r m . M iM
tarn rm w/Cddar wall*,
hardwood floor, lg cktets.
built in book case wether/
up. c/h/a. ihad
SHOW
M l 707*
SANFORD: I I » ■ » fully
encleted Fkrida rm eocalknt
condition with w/w carpal
utility ream inside 4 oukrdo
*4* 7M a*al________________
LAh I MARY- Skimp IOAOI J4W
tq II beautiful cuttorn homo
a br iplit 2 bo , Tl ft family
rm. liropiac*. iplarium. Inside
laundry, leroen porch Move
in k r X mat!
S>*MM
• LARS SYLVAN Deep tkl Lk
Canal w kt
SHOW
IntidotJkt
lia .M ttltM d
*2>IM Lake view 4 deeded
prlvlkgot Ut.OM
Forest Qcoew pc- Reofkrt
■M UM ...... er.......114*711 we*
111— Appliancas
/ Fumiturt
F OR SALi :
retftpoeakri
Baw R ddrrdf_____________
JIN N Y LINO CRIRS 111 mcl
maffrets |7g, best offer Table
w l chairs SM
2MBH1
LARRY'S MART. 115 Sanford
Are New Uted turn 4 app!
Buy'UII/Trade
171 AIM
P O R TA B L I Lady Kenmore
washing machine Like New
Cost MM. tail k rtiW lM W tl
V I LOUR RecHaer 4 Ceecb
good cenhlran t '00 Call Bud.
jot Mi »a>
or
m i ow i
WINDOW 4k Caadmawer*
SM A WOO
H I M il
A chair*, tab** 4 china coding*
Almost new SUO
411 AMI
or
HJJM P
d PIICR DIN INOROOM tuik.
Pecan ftnlth. mutt condition
SAWCall
M l 71*1
113— Tatovlston /
Radio / Storto
G o o d U k d T V t i l l and up
M ILLIR S
HI* Orlando Dr
3110311
Ilf — Offict Suppitos
/ Equipmtirt
■ U IIN ISS FU R N ITUR I
Wood or melal iktkt. chairs,
creden/et. table* 4 Ilk* New
or used We sell, trade or buy
ORANOI TRAOINO POST
M il S. Orowga Are
Orlando ..................I MS 111*
191— Building
Matorlals
ALL S T I I L BUILDINGS at
dealer Invoice. J 000 to M OW
^ jH _ £ * in M i* i_ » 7 m o ii* c ^
ARC brown Toy Poodle* for
*ek 11 week* old IMS each
Call
M l in *
R IO OACNSNUND PUP. AKC
regitiered 3month! old UW
Call
llliriO a tk rlp m
15.M
Off of your dog* grooming with
Ihlt ad For appointment
DOG 1 ■ US
IM *424
^ ^ ^ a jW d a y ^ ^ to a rw * ^ ^
G E N E V A G A R D E N A P A R TM E N TS
Big Savings On Affordable Apts.
Additional Senior Cllltam Discount*
PAY MO RENT UNTIL 1988
Just Bring In This Ad Wllh Your 111 Visit
CALL TODAY 322-2090
A chairs, sofa bad. antigup
Ithddpl.
tdbks A mlsc Take 70th St. Ip
I im H W Am etla A ve________
L A R I A IN N . Sat **m hit.
Carpal, rofrlparatar. nice
taddk Mr pony. Ilk* new M
tpaod p k l t btk*. misc Samp
rtungkr ew ryanp 2217*11
L A R I M A R Y i H i Tracey Rd
Frl Sat a s
B a it putter 4
amp. k r a of ckfhes. toy*.
I-m i fur* 4 much m art_______
L A A M Y A R N S A L I : Ldk of
hautehold llam t. Ilk* new
biko. b * b y clpth ps. now
ttuTkd k ys.
I FAAMLY Frl A Sat t k 1
turn. d oming, ley* A mar* I
IM R id w P r I Loch Arbor)
MW 1 PARR A V i N U i
Saturday
demtakpm
21f—MtontoB to B«y
XOROtdO.....
M l IIM
WRBCRRO A JUNK CARS/
TRUCKS- Running ar net We
else tell good used meter* A
Ml MS*
Traitors
Ut*S
Way 122nd off French) Lathes
clothes 10 I I A large sues,
vacuum, antique Oak desk A
chair, crofts AargaMst
RAFFLC A AUCTION, i t Sal
Dec 1th All Sauls School An
I•Alton dinner beginning at
a 10pm (Ticket*are*vadapt*
at deer) To dan*** items call
PhyllllJMmeen.
Ml 81*0
SANFORD: 14W Valencia Court
W U l A Sun a S Get edpor
Awweh— rpt........... m t l t r
SANFORD: 4IS San Carle* Ay*
Thursday A Friday
__________ t k l ____________
SANFORD: SMI Hartwell Ave
V*f Dec sm
___
th l
SANFORO- IkW W *th It U l
lam fe apm Sulukl a whaekr.
ba»t boat, and much more
SANFORO GYMNASTICS
MM Southwest Rd Sat »*
•VM SNOW IIAM
Chriitmat crattt Acansetaloni
SANFORO: 111* I I Capifan Dr
Sat only. I J. Furnifuro.
Ckfhas A much, much more
SANFORD: 22* Odham Or
ISonora I Clothes, household
Hems, luggage, boat, tome
thmg tor everyone I UtA Su n
SAT. II apwt. IM Grove Manor
O rtlilh A Melknvllk) bed
tat, dlthwasher, dithes. mltc
TOOL S A L i; Toofs Of All kinds
UW Summerlin Ave
_________ F rl A Sat__________
W ARIM OUSI S A L i Oac 2. 4.
7. I. * 4am apm Pert el
Sanford II 4 oa 52. 1*71
Costner Pi Sant 2BS Ml **M>
Wide assortment of gilt wrap
4 accessaries, novelty Item*,
cheeses n ut*get and tweet
freak All Ikm t told at (M l
itiThia
PAY HERE
ltd* U Meut type trailer 3.7 bed
S27I
E m pi re Glass 4
^ j a c l d l l l l e s ^ ^ _ ^ M M S I^
l OW
Sammek Ferd. 17M
Hwy 17M__________ 222 INI
O LDS CUTLASS Supreme Con
vertibk. ITH I »cai tend
Totally rebuilt V I . power
skermf. dtf SAWd
2212*21
DOWN PAYMfNl
23B— VfMctos
W m to d
1
•/■
-3
UI [I 1
U•
W l PAY T O ^ d T o rT w e tk e d
car*/ trucks W* Sell guaran
toed uted park AA AU TO
S A L V A A IM QpRary.awWdl
NO
N 1 1 Wl
I
241— RacrNttoiwI
OLDS CUTLASS 2 dr
14.
M OW ml Laadrd with evtras
met bucket saets A real
beauty! SA771............. M l 7Wi
O L D S C U TL A S S 2 d r . -7*
TCallB HITS Semi not* Ford.
ITW Hwy 17t l
177 IH I
P O N T IA C J IM * , a d r ' l l
TT7I7A tl.atS Seminok Ferd.
ITW Hwy 1712
M2 IN I
P O N T IA C F I R h R I N D
la
TCalaA t u n Semlnot* Ford.
ITW Hw y 17 W
2M IN I
P U O LK A U T O A U C T K M
■ V I R T N I D . N ID N T 7.MPM
O ATTO N A A U T O A U C TIO N
11
TNUNOIRBIRO: k Diamond
JutMke edlllen. air, power
tkermg A brakes *11 electric
Eafre ckan SIIM or best
Otkr Ml H Ta e rlM 0211 after
Ipm.etAkrFeyp___________
T O Y O T A C O R i L L A - '7a
7CIMA 17*1 Seminok Ferd.
ITWHwy 17*1
CT.I4RI
V W BUD ’l l new paint A
tires, no rust,
interior
I I M ar alter Days tea 77s
**M*rlt*t
M l 17411*1
'I* CAOILLAC convertible
H i l l I utility t r a l l e n
UHtlOOach
773 707*
RASY BUDDY. Stroller, play
pan dlnetk tot recliner A
tw'vel rocker______ Ml all*
■UV..........S IL L .......... TRAOt
MOST AN YTHING
IIIIS . F R IN C H AVI.
N U i Y'S CROWN PAWMM 11*4
V R M d M /C am ptrt
i r F l T s i l A i T A TR A ILER '71
etc*! cend Mutt tee t i l 30
MestageMlaaHPat
N A T I O N A L
S A I L S
R IM
AM
YR M RN C M A N O U IR A W
YR M RN C R O R C A T
YR F O N O T R IHO . . .
YR O L D S D R L TA M
YA F O N D P IN T O
YT P O N T . C A T A L IN A
YR A M C C O N C O N O
YR P L O D C U S T O M A W
BUY
Hi HI
A Y HT H i
SC) IN 11 Hf >T
M IN C E R M O T O R S
3 2 1 -2 9 9 3
H A PPY HOLIDAY
SPEC IALS
Bu sr s / V a n s
CNIV. Inverad* Pick Up. 17
70 FtrA
Pickup Exptcrtr
Only a M ml All options met
I N V I Like New eecapt the
price! U7.MQ............. H I 7 M
WL
III* OLDS TO RO NADO
C L A I S I C t R e tle ra b l* .
a ilH P . a n . v i. R u m
f w d .................
17*1
m i OLDS: 4 deer. Hard Top.
" W Rettorahk. ill there.
C O LLICTO N
ttm
1*12 OLDS; 2 Peer. IM7 J2
CNIVV H I R L A I I R ’ll.
engine 12 Dot) L a U lk 1
Tehee interior Air . auto . 4
speed, stick Iran Goad mac h .
much tnerel 17.410
Ml TWO
needs body work A paint SIM0
FORD BRONCO:'W. lull power,
I t h C H IV Y M ALIBU WAGON:
air, Mlchailn't. immaculate
VI. auto transmtsiien. good
cend UMO
Ml M tl
tires, runt good
tatl
Call Bud. KH M l 27af or Ml 4WI
li u iu PUP
4* *4t Good
condition Overhead cental*
CASH
w C l equallrer booster 4
FOR YOUR CAR OR TBUCR
(lock Stereo cuttomlied in
7*1 S. Freach Ave...........M l 711*
torlor. high proftk tires II ma
BadCredit!
koCiedil?
otdl. raitowr No money down
W l F IN A N C I
lake ever paymts IIM H me
WALK IN
DRIVE OUT
M14M1 or M l lla l anytime
NATIONAL AU TO M L (S
Iff* FORO PI CNUP FIW ■
Sanford Ava A lim it Ml N71
S t i l l Em pire G la tt 4
BUICN SRTMAWN H 1 dr.
Specialities------J11 aM
Limited Leaded w eaken*
Can finance Cell
Ml 1*70
A U IC N R I O A L a dr -| 1.
*CW*A M**5 Sammate Ford
3k* Hwy 17 PI ‘ - IT T tN l
BUICN CROWN CO U FI H
TClalB Sites Seminal* Ford.
ITWHwy 17 02
Mlledl
C N IV C A P N IC I
n a dr .
ITWaA 13**1 Sammow Ford
ITWHwy 17 02
371 l*dl
A U T O
■1PONT/ PNORNtX
at OLDD ORtROA
ReCHiV. CITATION
235— Trucks/
131— Cars
Chrltfwtw trga. A *4d record*
Sdt 4 S W . 1 U I S LdurelA.
M O VING S A L I : Adby 4 hawe
hold Horn* A car park Will ba
hold In B*r*RO Sal A Sun *1
Naaartybkdot l«M W lit
MOVING S A L I : MISC
Sdt. AS
_______ H7 May reap Dr________
M U L TI F A JR IL Y i 1SH M yrtk
A y . Frl iA m apm . Sal kom
1 pm H a u t a h a ld . fo o ls .
flAttware. furnifuro, much
more AH prtcadkseiH
PORCH S A L I : F rl. A Sat. D*C
BUY HERE
237— Tractors rn R
UK M
MmtaRf
ft£ T v^4 5 «0
*2990
,U»a^l21l,iL* ’isOte/’ur'toAtl OMt CrNbm •2 F«fOLTD 4 Dr.
2 Sr., AWa. AC, .
Cwkiw Tap
«2JM RttoM toRts
IM n iiflk N Ik O lU S
t t m t l f w M U l It 115%
n
PM ttoc
*235b*J*157htoo.*
34 Otovy 3*10PU
CraudPrix
R. Y-A. 4 tgd, « C
s S r“ '2990 MLdUhS|IdBdFla.
42 Hi It 155%
• Plu> let A tug
1809 S. French Ave.. Sanford
(A t 19th 8 T . OM H W Y . 1 7-92)
Ot’l-X VON Ihtil THL’Ith n Vi J ,kl Mil n UJt. to. SAT ‘f l
b l ij e ' b o o k c a r s
HWY. 17*92 SANFORD
321*0741
C H IV Y C A P N IC I C kttk 17
I1.SM ml All the ealrat 4 nice
a* I) can ba' stl.ald Ml TWO
PORD IS C O R T *1 7T77IA
UW
U m lne k Ford 171*
Hwy. 17*1______ m u n
FORD PINTO 77 Auk Good
condition t*7i
M l 117*..........or
410 Ul*
FO R O T U R B O C O U P ! ' l l
TCaltA lives Seminole Ford
ITWHwy 11*1
Ml 1411
M IR C Cougar XR7 M Sun
root IT07SA ttatl Sammek
Ferd, ITWHwy IIM Ml IH I
1171M IR C U R T
Goodlrantporlat'on 1171
Call
M ill* ]
MOST or 01JR CARS AND TRUCKS REQUIRE
ONLY * 1 9 9 DOWN - •
PAY Mi ms (AN Bfc MAOL 10 HI YOUH BUOt.t 1
BANK HNANCING AND WAHKANTY AVAIlABli
PICKUPS:
VANS:
44 BOBCE 0-150 EXIXA CLEAN
B4 CUSTOM CHEVY HI-TOP
BS OKVY S-10 UKI NEW
79 CMC EXTRA4MMA4V CCMNTNN
S4 DOBBC CUSTOM VAN LOADED
79 FOB* F-1B0 READY TO WOM
BS V0Y6XX BMM-VAN LOADED
13 CMC S-1S CYPSY AM 4 TOPPER
--------------------------------------- U T t MOOR TRADES:
M CAPRICE B PASI WACOM
SC TEMPO Cl WPU SHARP
j
15 BBAMD AH SOLD < CYL
BS LANCER 4 BOON WITH OPTIONS
|
B4 CAHUM BUCK OVEB BLACK
15 LIBANOH CTS VERY ELICANT
42 OiM CUTUU UKI HEW
*ON AU APPROVED VEMCIXS
■
you m w com m am h e how much you can save
JHRUK/TUVfl SCHOOL
Tiiia to to 1
T R A VI l AGf NT
AalOka
N*ee Depended On a
IlMiM i .M D I
A lWl INI
Wl M W y A T I0NI*> f
Twin a* dee Nrdw*
m R ma
IAitt*
anI *-«'»
ww
Tww
■w"
N ID U S ART1QUE MALL
Open Monday Saturday. 10 5
Hwy a*. 1' i mllat E of I 4
Sanford
M l 2WI
Antiques. Glattwart
Furmturo 4 Colkctibks
Auction* on Thurt at 7pm__
SALI INCH SUNDAY
Ken A Ruth !
IM ISM
Auchonsvery Thursday 7 PM
‘TMiduf*
■HIST II T tO F CODRA 71
7C1MR 12m Sammol. Ford.
ITWHwy 17 M
M2 1*11
MUSTANG H.B. *3 KW tB
iAaWd
TvpwRin n
F A M IL Y : 24*51. 1 bdrm . 1
bath. Move right in Appro*
If 10down, only t i n mo
M i 1*0 » * » ______
Saturday Bam
IIW Patm afk Ava
F rl A Sat
211— Antiques/
C«ltoctlbtos
213— Auct tons
U S ID H O M IS
From 11.100
Gregory Mobile H o m e * ..M lIM
■ S T A T S S A L I i Complete
house, aver [Wing mutt gel
107 E 7th S i . Sdnkrd Sat S
Sun lam 1pm .....
57*14*1
• A R A M SALI
Iff— Pats B Suppitos
FA M ILY : I4al0. rtady to live
m Appliance*, a c. 1100 down
approiimaloly 1110 mo
Have Many Moral
Ju«tC all Today!
SunAurttMM. Service
YARD S A L I- Now and used
ckfhes. A new toys. Tuts to
S a f e r 111McKay Blvd
YAR D S A L i X mas Ikmt. mite
pood, now 1km * ddfly Thur.
kSat as tweChasoAv
1 DAY ONLY. F n Dec am.
k m k R m . MR Jennifer C t.
Lab* Mary Ikca kd in Card!
na/Oakt i tiekon 417)
t _______
FAAMLY______ . A yard tak
O w m i H it fa st awl cattec
Hen. pictures, aw * hardcover
A paperback books } wheel
bike, furniture. A IS yr*.
acceatelallaa el antigut.
furniture A |una Frl Sat I A
lailA lift Perk Am
t*. mkc
143— Mfatorfrent
Praparty / Sato
ST. XM NTS R IV iR t 1 beautiful
acreage p ro p e rty an Lake
Monroe! Call
til— Can
1MISS ITII
Sat IAwiii 1pm
1DLVD IMayfair
•I Frl A U l » J Nice
stuttl No la rly Alrdt'
1 FAM ILY YAR D M i l : Sat
Oac Ith . Bam Ipm t i l l
Summerlin Ave Drapes, toys
. titl.OK
B l A W ILLIAM SON... MM7I1
217— OerateSatot
Pridsy, D*c. 4, 1*47— If A
Fl. FL
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
FOUR WINNS
SANFORD
MOTOR CO.
J E E P EAGLE
N ID U S ANO SON
REBUT ESTATES!
MMAZOASLC
IhO T
*
BS MAZDA 6LC
Hwy *4......................225 2WI
217— Garage Salas
ANTIQUIS. lurnitur* 4 baby
llamt Sat Doc S. tarn 2pm
On Hondorton Lana, oil Hwy
4* t ml wetl of I a___________
■10 YARD SA LI: Furnifuro.
Iinont. queen til* wakrbod.
kitchen tlutt. clothing, lok ol
mite Sat 4 Sun. Tam III T.
_____ ll*E Coleman Clr______
COM I S IE FOR YOURSSLF
SAT ONLY. ■ RALLY LOW
FRICKS ON IV IR Y T H IN O I
I l k P A L M ITTO A V I
CRAFT 4 TAG SALS
Children* clol hat. site I to a
Summer 4 winter outfit* Sal
4 Sun . Dec 1th 4 4th 10 am to
apm, III7S Summerlin Aye
■ N TIR C H O USIH O LD con
lentt tor tale Small Ikm t to
turn Sat 4 Sun Yarn 1pm
7*4 Abbott Avt
Lake Mary
loikovi
1 both, apdl pkn. I tar parade,
•aieened
pall*
levety
ailphkerheed. Lake Nary
iT tX k
2 bath, eaaaetl** beat#
ICA.W
latatMulal*
77 AMCPACEX
• 495
77 MAZDA
I* N A H A
•ANFOAD.
*5495
2
c
-M4W
.EI^S^—
I^-w^to-plu
A^^r
^W
W* N
rp wDNS Rel—W
R^m
* 395
S4 FORD F-150
JU L IK BOTD
I CA. k. h w tuau, i r i u t r
TSew hWw W, CM ' 9 9 9 9
R l i l t B T A R R O C lA tC
13 JUP WAG0NEER
' tie* c
REALTY, INC.
323-2 95 9.349-5M7
EVES. 4 W EEKEND S
I t**T*
M SB B.
86 CHEV.
Z*28
83 QMC
CUSTOM VAN
Aula.. JUr. XX Clam
On# 01 A Kind
T Topt. Loaded
Ptlcps Below Loan
One Owner, 47.000 Mileo
Nice Unit
*7995
*9450
•8450
84 JEEP
CJ7
84 PONTIAC
FIERO
Laredo
I C y l. Like New
BE, Block Beauty)
Sunroof, Loaded)
TH IS W ON’T
LA S T
•5950
82 FORD
; BRONCO XL 4x4
85 TRANS AM
5.0 H.O.
i
{
T-Togs,
leadad
•8995
85 CHEV.
Out Of StatB
Co-signcrs
CUSTOM VAN
Full Foctory
Welcome!
Conversion
Most Cere Sold
SNo Money Down!
•9450
NO
PAYM ENT
T IL L
88
CHUCK HOBBS A U TO S A LES
3950 S. 17*92 • Casselberry, Florida
834-3883
1
J
i
�FoWmy, Pk . 4. HU
i
KpW ' •
A
i
■ "lUR /
■"t'linninnr
**. V A *r*’* •V •'••»*//«*/<Vm V « V « V . . • t » s
'^^iprnm ui
Spred* Wall
latex Flat
Wall Paint
•
•
•
•
•
J
M
White and colors
Covers 450 sq ft
Dries to velvet flat finish
Soap and water clean up
Recoats m two hours
G a llo n
S p ra y Enam el
• White and colors • Fast drying
• N o mess • Convenient
Entrance
Key Lock Set
All-Purpose
Potting Soil
M otor Oil
• 8 a t /8 ib bog
• Quart..............
SOW Hccvy-Outy
MobM
V . V . . . . V*
• Stainless steel finish
10W-40
14” Patio
Push Broom
Zenith
■ W
In d o o r/O u td o o r Carpet
• Quart..............
• Palmyra bristles
Electric
Staple
Gun
• 6*9
».* v . •. / #//.*
lattice Panel
J
• Pressure treated
m t
• 1/4- *2 *8
• For interior and exterior use
Max Hang d |
Organizer
I
1/4* * 4 * 8
- im .................
Park Bench
• 5 /8 ' h a rd w o o d slats
• White
■
• A ll mounting hardware included
Closet
Organizer
n
V
"Studio
Edition"
J L Q
58" Hunter
Elite Celling Fan
!
CyP'«*
• White
m
• Includes three 5 shelves, tw o 12'd 2
shelves, one 12 d -3 shoe rack, tw o 12 d
support poles, all hardware and screws
Mulch
Mi
y y
mm
• Four solid w o o d blades
<
• Tarnish proof bright brass or antique brass
finish motor housing
• Five year warranty on motor
• 25 lb bag
• Retains moisture for better growth
Don't see what
youwant? Go to neatest
Scotty's on
y, Decembet 5th anyway.
d
tu
Sa
Hundteds of low-low ptices at ei/ety Scotty's.
toiif Choke
OPEN TIL 9 PM
ORANGE CITY
SPRINGS
OPEN ‘TIL 6 PM
SANFORD
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 700 French Ave.
(U.S. 17 & 92)
Phone 323-4700
Phone 775-7260
1200 E. Altamonte Dr.
(Hwy. 436)
Phone 339-8311
075 W. Highway 436
Phone 062-7254
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• Decorator prints or earth
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• Roil
I
I
limit 4 m m c
.
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- Scotty's C o u p o n --
\
• In C and D sizes
• Sold m 4 packs only
limit Ppjcts cjVjsc
■
f
General
Purpose
Batteries
y»m Choke:
Garbage Bags
• 4 sizes to choose from
limit 4,
Coupon Good December J only
Coupon Good December S only
•Scotty's Coupon«
•Scotty's Coupon -
�T h e T r u t h B e h in d
T h a t H o !, H o !, H o I
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Som etim es Santa's Snack
Becom es A Gourm et Feast
•y Summi Lodtn
Huflld Staff Writer
Photos By Tommy Vlncont
D id you ever wonder how Sente got so fet end lolly? His
secret Is out. In the deys before he makes his rounds, es
he mekes countless appearances In peredes, et churches
and et shopping centers, Sente Is Invited to breakfast with
youngsters through out the nation.
A n y chance to practice hls Ho. Ho, Ho makes Sente
lolly. He Is cheered by meeting so many of hls little fens
and Is so skilled et meeting this challenge that he can
even manege to be at two breakfasts at the exact same
time.
Granted It takes Its toll on hls waistline, but Santa's life
is one of magic and mystery, so he doesn't have to w orry
about cholesterol o r high blood pressure Induced by
sating hls hearty appetite with the likes of pancakes and
scrambled eggs.
Without a second thought, Santa can stuff hls face as
readily as he stuffs the thousands upon thousands of
stockings he fills on Christmas Eve. And Santa needs
m ore energy than most. After all he not only works year
round, supervising hls elves in the production of gifts and
treats for good little boys and girls, hls life becomes a
whirlwind of personal appearance tours right before hls
grand finale, his sled flight around the globe.
In meeting his deadline, slipping up and down chimneys
and In and out of secret passages Into children's homes on
Christmas Eve. Santa just doesn't have time to stop for a
meal. He can't begin hls mission until nightfall, and has
to be home at the North Pole by dawn.
Granted Santa does snack on milk and cookies, donated
by doting children along the way, but to make sure he has
enough energy, fueled by solid food, Santa, counts on hls
breakfasts with youngsters to help him make it through
the big night.
S e e T R U T H , page 2
�» - towtfi HtraM. SggjgrC FI.
Friday, Ok . «. 1M7
should ensure that Santa will ba
in tap form tor his appearance at
10 a m . that sama morning In tha
Sanford Joyce**' Christmas
Parade on First Straat.
downtown.
Fortunately for Santa both his
Sanford broakfasts are schad u led
downtown.
Tha earliest one. which begins
at 7 a.m.. should be easy for
Santa to find. Attar all this will ba
the seventh year that he has
feasted on pancakes, sausage,
juice and coffee with youngsters
and their parents at the First
Presbyterian Church Pre School,
on the corner of Oak Avenue and
Fourth Street.
...Truth
Continued from page 1
Saturday, Dec. 12, In Sanford,
Santa will prove his endurance
and demonstrate his split
personality by breakfasting with
two different sets of children at
the same time. Those breakfasts
Traditionally about 200 to 250
youngsters and about 200 parents,
meet and breakfast with Santa at
the Presbyterian Church and
have their photos taken with him
at the church fellowship hall.
Tickets for all are S2 in advance
or S2.50atthedoor.
"Th e y love it. The children are
all thrilled when Santa walks in
the door," said school assistant
director M arla Rlcharde. She
added she doesn't worry about
Santa being overfed at the
breakfast. "H e can handle it."
But the challenge this year for
Santa in Sanford, will be to
appear at two breakfasts at the
same time. The church breakfast
doesn'tenduntil9:30a.m ., but at
I a.m . Santa is scheduled to dine
with a group of youngsters at the
Sanford Civic Center.
This will be Santa's first vlst
shared by dancers from
Sanford's School of Dance Arts,
under the direction of M ir lam
Rye Wright and Valerie Rye
Weld. The dancers will entertain
Santa and Santa's expected 300
guests, with a 20 minute
"Nutcracker Fantasy," narrated
by Weld.
The children and their parents
who each pay S6.50 in advance
(call 323 1900) to attend this
breakfast, will dine on scrambled
eggs, bacon, fruit, juice and
coffee prepared by chef Mark
Quinn of Le Cordon Bleu of
Winter Park. The French chef
will also present his specality,
French pastries.
There will be presents for the
youngsters and photo
opportunities with Santa. Photos
will be available for $2. Door
prizes and gifts for children and
merchants discount certificates
for parents have been donated by
Sanford shopkeepers. The prize
among the door prizes Is a 1200
wooden train from Wayward
Electric.
In addition to Santa, special
guests at the dancer's breakfast
will be the Nutcracker Prince,
the Sugar Plum Fa iry, 30 tap
dancing toy soldiers, bobsledders
searching for a Christmas tree,
along with a mother and
daughter dance team of 20.
Wright and Weld said that in
presenting the dancers' Santa
breakfast they wanted to create
special memories for children in
a hometown setting. The most
exciting moment, they said, will
be when Santa arrives to hear
their Christmas wishes.
Children who can't breakfast
with Santa can still reach him by
telephone at the Hillhaven Ho Ho
Hotline. 322 9970, from Dec. 7
through Christmas Eve, from 2
p.m. to 4 p.m andfrom Ap.m . to
8 p.m. Hillhaven Healthcare
Center had been designated by
Sanford Mayor Betty Smith as an
official outpost of the North Pole
and Hillhaven residents are lined
up as Santa's telephone helpers.
So it looks like a jolly
Christmas is planned for
Seminole County youngsters.
High Tech Television Ratings, Courtesy Of Nielsen
■y Gey MacMUlia
I have thin frit-nd — a
H ill rcnslul businessman. polltli-al activist. sharp guy. H r
iiltrn rails In Ih r cvrnlnit.
“Just suppose h yp o th rllrally that I wanted to tape
‘Donahue* t o m o r r o w ." he
says. “ Itow exactly would I set
the timer on m y V C R ?"
"W ell." I say. "hypotheti
cally. you ’d push the red
‘timer ou/olf tuition, and then
you’d advance the Jog wheel to
Monday and push ‘next'...."
And soon.
.*•
‘ ‘G o tc h a ." he says, and
lianas up.
I thought about that fellow
when A C. Nielsen announced
It was going to use “ people
meters" to take T V ratings this
year.
Nielsen u w d to pul little
Ixixes on the T V sets of Its
"Nielsen families.” The boxes
automatically kept track of
what shows were on. At the
same time. T V diaries were
Itossed out to other fuinlllcs. to
t'other Information about who
was watching w hat.
Hut some folks keep the T V
set on all day. for company,
whether they’re watching or
not. And w ith 50-channel
t able converters, a lot of peo
ple couldn’t fill In the diaries
because they d id n 't know
what c h a n n e ls they were
watching. T h e ratings were
suspect.
Enter the people meter, a
remote-control device that re
places boxes and diaries. Now.
when someone in a Nielsen
family turns on T V . he or she
also turns on the meter. Th e
c h a n n e l
r e g i s t e r s
automatIcully. When people lot of fiMitliall Ians collapse In
leave the room, they push front ol the mix- to a brer
buttons; when people come sotted fog. leaving buttons
into the room, they push other unpiisiird until Ted Kop|x-l
buttons.
wakes them up.
The only trouble Is that. If
"C B S Evening News" rat
my friend unit his wile were
ever chosen as a Nielsen fami ings have also Improved. Hut
ly. I'd probably have to move Dan Hal her was No. I for years
In with them In keep the
technology straight.
Nielsen say* almost half the
families tl has approached to
lake people meters have de
>y C r it k li flask
clined. T o o m uch trouble.
M OUNT V E R N O fTw a s h
Some network olllciaks and
(UPI) — Alexander Andreev
udvrrtlsers are alrald that '"primped the Soviet (lag to
those who have agreed to lake
make sure the golden sickle
the th in g s ure h lg h -l e r h
and ha m m e r w o u ld show
lunktes like me — |x-nplc who
when his young daughter and
thrill to the pulse of a solenoid
an A m e rica n grade-school
under Ih r Index linger, who
student walked toward the
flush at the sight of an L E D
video camera.
re a d o u t, w h o tre m b le In
Slowly. Andreev's daughter.
voluntarily at the smell of a
10-yrar-old Marla "M a sh a "
plastic face plate.
Andrrevu. and a newly found
Will we high tech freaks end
classmate at Jefferson Ele
up ruling the airwaves?
m entary School In Mount
Maybe not. Alter all. some
Vernon marched toward the
low-leeh |x-oplr do accept the
cameraman while a roomful!
gadgets ami. If those people
of school children watched.
w a n d e r a w a y fro m . s a y .
The scene Is one of many
"Highway to Heaven" without
being shot for a Joint Am eri
p ush in g the right b utto n .
can-Soviet documentary series
Nielsen will pul them down us com paring life In the t two
having watched Ih r whole
superpowers.
show. Michael Lundon could
In th e ir 12-part series.
hr pulling down big bucks
Andreev and American pro
while most of Ills audience Is ducer Stanley Odle. hope to
In Ih r kitchen making popunswer basic questions asked
overs.
by ordinary people In both
People meters have been In countries.
use since September, and the
"Soviet women arc interest
results are Inconclusive so far.
ed in the way Am ericans
"M o n d a y Night Football"
dress, what they prefer. Do
ratings are up. That may be
they all wear Jeans." Andreev
because football fans are
said through Interpreter Victor
young and receptive to people Avcrenkov. "Another (person)
meters. O r It may be because a usks how bricks are made In
when there were no people
meters.
Meanwhile, the most hightech show ever — "M ax Head
m om ” — did so |MN>rlv It was
canceled after three weeks
T V executives admit that no
viewer-operated ratings device
will ever lx- perfect. So Nielsen
ti.is tx-en working on a passive
system, a sonar detector that
would pick up signals Irmii
each family mcinlx*r.
‘I he ratings would lx- abso
lu te ly a re u 'u te . Hut even
high-tech nuts might hesitate
before pulling that In the
living mum.
Soviets Document Small-Town America
the United Slates."
Th e Russian flint crew will
be In the United States during
the D ecem ber superpo w er
su m m it between President
Hcagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev. Odle said
lie hopes the two leaders will
have as much success working
together as he and Andreev
have had.
"It's the same thing we’re
working on with the project.
It's working together, coming
to agreements, beginning to
understand each other, having
u hit of faith and finding out
thut the Impossible Isn't."
Odle said.
Odle thought of the project
while touring Ih r Soviet Union
during the Chernobyl nuclear
plant disaster. He became In
volved with groups trying to
establish communication on a
grassroots level and on his
third trip lo Russlu In April.
Odle signed a Protocol with the
Soviet Sovenfllm group.
Before com ing to Mount
Vernon. Odle and Andreev
filmed scenes In Armenia. The
film crew also plans to film the
extreme north of the Soviet
Union next spring und Silicon
Valley In Northern California
this winter.
Odle estimates each halfh o u r segment costs about
SI fiO.OOO. Th e producers ho|x
to ulr the first hour of their
series In both countries by
January, hut first must find
American sponsors.
T h e two producers said they
are striving to overcome their
misconceptions of each other's
country.
"Y o u tend lo shoot what you
e x p e c t," said Odle. a tall
graying man whose ancestors
were from A rm en ia. “ You
have a concept, u script und
y o u s t ill ta k e ou t y o u r
misconceptions and perpetu
ate them."
Andreev echoed: ’ ’I
personally considered Ameri
cans lo be different from
Soviet people. I didn't know
how they differed, but I knew
It."
T h e tw o h a v e h a d to
overcome cultural differences,
like when Odle Ignored the
Soviet's deadline and the Sovi
ets became upset when they
realized they may not receive a
pay bonus for finishing (he
project on lime.
�n.
TELEVISION
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D*c«mb«r 4 Thru D«c*mb«r 10
Specials O f The Week
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• |Ml M M M M M N O BMO Bob
Hope. Mary Martin. Veto* Borg*.
Jan* Wyman and MM Tam* a*
among to* ttet eno Mere toe*
memoret Of ttng Ctoity
0:30
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WITH LUCIANO PAVANOTTI The
MabopoatanOpaa ata tug* Ay*
Man*. 0 Mory team and ora
Cunttma* claanct from to* None
Dam* Catoetbaf in Montreal
11:30
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Vatoar ••a bentMd nctory totf
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and Don JoKnaon are
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FRIDAY
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Sports On The A ir
FRIDAY
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Men
(Tapad)
_______
,1 ■ COLLI 01 FOOTBALL Army
r* Nary From PmadMpfta. PA
iLrrat
(Tl m COLLI 01 BASKITSAU
Loutnkar* Notrt Oama bombnk•napokt (Lira!
340
■ CDBP0RTBW0NLD Schadulad
1140
Wad
Pro
Fgur*
SkMurn Chamit NWA WORLD
pionthip* bom CapHM Canfr* to
SUPtN BOUTS
Landova. Md (R) (Lira)
440
(7'0COUIOS BABUTBAUbt1:00
ikata at Kantucky From btdtona■
AMiRtCf
pokt iLira)
WMSTLBM
5:30
1:30
CT ■ COLLSOB FOOTBALL 1SS7 CD■ CBS IPONTB SPtCULl Hat-
SATURDAY
MN>
M (H| AMIRCAN I
u rn tU L
CMvNmd Browni or Sm Dcrgo
Str|ilunir Infirrl lliunkr In armngr for
Chirgart MHoution OMrt or Siil«•S«ihi«flii al PitttOurghSttiMft Kaiir in "find" Ihr toiler lhal Mtctgr wrnir
rnrotiiir Evni allrf trading Hidgr'a (ail
•45
glut)I kllrr. Candinr riurtird Thornen
Iir*au%r ihr loyr% him Slcphanir rti
4:00
WMSTLMO
m tD NFL FOOTBALL N6C R* cuufagrd Margo w mmam r with Hill
BOON Covaragt RaBonat covar* hrtatrir ii will krrp Margoaway Irnm Erh
agt oINtw EnglandPatriotsCl D«o- Kimtu lidd Kalir lhal MMiirday hr’i going
rtr Broncos or Buffalo B*t al L A. lu tir to rkh >n Ihr hurnlm arr Hill
lumrd whru Ato« atlrndrd Candlnr and
Haidars (Uvt)
13:30
Thor nr 4 wrtldiiift wilh Slurin. During
■CD NPLUVt NFL ptagana ahow CD0 NPL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Thrunr
and rarnJitir’* wrdillng, Eric
hotted by Bob Cotta* wen Ahmad Buccanaars al HemOhaans Sam «mikin t lakr
htoryrwoffrdItoth
Rathad Paul Magwt and Frank (Uvt)
Datord
D A Y B O rO U B U V B B
EVCBINQ
OC • NPL TODAY NFL prtogam*
Vmw to proud nf JuMln. whn finally
tnow hottad by Brant Mutburga
dn idrd lu pan hto unrto in ihr nrggniard
with by Croat tnd Jmmy Th#
1:00
rrimr Imuorw* lir Mart ua. who grew up
Grtek Snyda (Lr**|
m WOULD CHAMPIONSHIP in ihr orphanogr wilh hdrh. gavr Pauh
WfttSTUNQ
ifuifr anlldidr fur a muprrallng Kayla
140
Diana agrrrd In marry Vkrlur. who 44Id
■ CD NPL FOOTBALL NBC Re11:00
gtorul CovkfMB I
m SPOUTS PADS Taai ihOM to* hr d trr lu ll lhal Srrma nr%rr sm n a
1lay III jail Inr hrr i flmra Mikr toft lo arl
cusm
g
on
m
aior
sports
itsuts
o
f
tha
agt ol Kan***City Omt%a Cncrv
up a aurglsal urul ui a huapual in ihr
ft4hBmgMt o#ImkjnjpoH Cohi it ■aah Hostad by John Walt
man Trophy Award |br*|
IVtMNO
SUNDAY
Autumn m rl arrrrth m i l Mrtbrri » h o
hid in I hr g u trirn tM lo rs o lllr oflrf
Uklnd hto drill h An un«U lU i| Hohrft
in m ilC iln l liritirrt w ririlh " tn d ou»
pntM 1hall Edword pntumrd thr edd buy in
ntdrr In a n hto Im in H on Ik r h rt t*
ksrtunr < twsrlrnr ctimr rm Its Pukr • oM
IrlrtMl Atiarl Munm
LU U4d 4 Miinnrd Rts th*sl Snn to
Much* liillr tinilhcrf t tvscl dktn 1llkr 11
1ha1 h*nil 4«ttrrd In hrIp Ihtn grl
iiUnrinasibiti nn hrr Ulhrr «fnm ihr
nrts t kne* Sim 1nuklii I hr|*r%r hto “tn
tHrn Ho inld him thol R iimIv to irtUy
M*tr «iiwl K-« hrl mlicuahlrf AmuncLt I .‘ama
ortnUril kind rritourd nn twill uHri
HrgifMihl tnM Ihr |M4isr Ihutl hr «nar him
iniifilrf Munkfur .kthn inamrst up «llh
I nns In HimI 4l»d 4flrW Mrs Inr M«ini«|iir m
murclrf ('h*td Ictkl Sc4l llul Iktwn arid
rtwief * ninlhrf h*ici hrrn 4 hnokrf Stall
hrpi mum MlIITII IhiMlI MfMluIrfrit <1InhiI
hrf nnHU Mlmtn «hr urtcr krtrw Adam
lirtlrtni i .sms Wntf Itl4li hto dcmihlr* Mr«,
h.wl miifittml Mnnlcpt*, Imi AiLsrn muni
k-mii|C CfiM hrfp Ihr |«4lir siuir Hn
AmaiicU to Mnrftrd ih.il .Sum Mim'l «4ni
ttnvlhln* lu iIn wilh hrr now Ih4( hr
kmm* %t*r w4 huh* rit h girl ('hid tm)
S imi .nr wiifilrd 4t»mil lUwn Mhn hnfi t
hrrit In Imu orll Vo ky to nr%cr kit 4M4>
Imm JUniir
WEDNESDAY
Vfgna
ApfttUc h im vnouncalCM tHcna
h n »s I lul l hrrriwi unc 11nnrcf
n u rrit|r in Victor In w d rt m u » r
iMtn d m Jrnm frt sprnl lim r srMh an
Irtrnd AUn llrtnd J«» M
S rd oho to pupping nwar tn d morr
IMlto in nrdrr in krrp up ttllh tintrr • ‘
u o itl Idr Hnnuin « t t upwl IhoI
• to i l 4'hlr in ra m tn rr D u n t in ghrr up
on Srrrno HOI stoMrd U uns who Itod
jiw h hrr mrnlol •rltaark Vklnr hud hit
ih o p *rt Ilrr to lh r Irrr rlmlr.
4M
Ihr
liraikril t h m Adnrnnr t n I
huilcliiiA
ONB U F t TO LfY B
Kafr aran hrd high and ksw kir Itollka.
whn dtoa|>prarri1 while walking lu Ihr
alrfMirt In a arrow worm Painrk waa
arreatrd allrr Cord fiamd Ihr bomb
l'iiIra k plariird In hto rainera, Itofnrr hto
anrral. t'airki k kklruppril Hair, who waa
drvaalatni in rrall/r lhal hr waa a
prdrnllal killrr. MrUrnla waa Irrriftod id
Or Krlktgg who had irraird hrr whrn ahr
waa In ihr mrnlal hnapiul. Hub CnmnaTa
kilhrr. Atoa Crown, aakrd Pr. Krlkigg In
ll« him up wilh a new ktonllly Larry
tlklfi I lirlirvr Mrlirwla whn Inatalrd lhal
ahr aaw Krllngg a hrm hman. GrillIn,
murdrr Airy Sarah lidd Vlkl ahsaii hrf
dri raard atoirf. Anna, who had hrrn
blind Marl Lynn Irrakrd whrn llillto
annoumrd tin rMflunal irtowtokai lhal Lrr
nard in hr a hookrr lIfml. who waa high
mi MMainr, 1auard Mari Lynn lu t ra»h hrr
nrw afjnru car Inin a irrr Slat ry hr)|iril
Mafr ararrh fur i'll lira in llrllla'a
whrrralamia
B Y A IT B I
Frank hrl|wd Jill itollrrr Ihrlr twliy
ilaughirr. whom ihry namrd Mary Hyan
waa lurinua wilh Mark, whn pomprd hrr
Inr lulu arid Ihrn wndr a nrwapiiprr alnry
ahsaii Emilyfa aflalr wilh Hirhard Htoh
ard a wife. Sherry, arrived nn Chat *
diMMrMrp allrr Emily erfuard in return
Sherry a phunr raito Nancy a Ulral pkd lo
�F R ID A Y
D * c * m b «r
D * c * m b «r 4
(!)
1140
KocLgm
l(tt)S R K M B
S J O u T
• m K M 'NRBi, W d O o g o l
B»taorti"|1Ml|J*knCoutu Em**
• am* dog hndi tor tamaert m i «
henh Cm K i wAMmnt A
Wondwkf Wend of Dnney' pr»-
11:90
• CflTOMOMT M O W OuMt hoM
Jay I n
S d w k M come-actor
M y CrytM. roc* group 10.000
Mareec* |tw Stareo)
■ (M l S TM HUSTLER
(E»FRK>AYTM I t D t T M M *
1:9 0
(B
Fi
o
o
MS
740
■
(D
(* )•
(T ) ■
jeo p a r o y i
g
H im fA M L T r m
• ( I t ) LAWRENCE W tU t SHOW
■ (D M C O O M F U t
140
7:9 0
«N K M fT TRACKS
(T) ■ • M O IL OF PORTUNI fj
■ » |11) C H U M
7:99
Itt SANFORD AND OON
•40
■
( C M c u r l C M M TM AS
C*ROLlArvma»*d) Arvmatad In O n
I M ] tfeNhcel i M i U
Me* ay
Mouaa appear* at Bob Cr ateNt in
adMon. Goofy. Dona*) Duck and
Jenny Cricket ara Man m teparat*
Dnney Natural*** (R) (In Stereo)
( I ) ■ BEAUTY AMO THE BOAST
Impact on by Vmeant. Catharine ev
vetbgaaa* a reputable tot tar noma
when may ba rmatraaang 1* eh*)
ran
3 J ■ MKTMBOMUM T M A B U M O
(It ) M O W
O m n ia i M*-
kona ' (1M9) Retard Pryor- Jotin
Candy A rtannr laagna oaaaba*
ptayar goat on a 10-day. |30-m*bon
apandng tpree. a prararywarta lor
cndacBnaaMOOrtaBonmnantanca
• (W) WAEMNOTON WtOK M
m n q
• |E) M O W
Oood N * M » r
Sam" (IM S) Jack Lammon. Homy
SchnaeMr An advetaama man *nda
t*maad poamg aa taa a k i tnarx) a
h u a b M to help 'her rniert Ah' mher•
itanot
•49
tt M M BASKETBALL Lot AngaW*
Laker* vt Mkaauhoa Bucks ILrve)
M 0
• ( N ) WALL 0TNCCT WEEK
kOO
■ CO M U M VICB CastiSo dncovari that a group ol Japan*** mob*tart have bagun to attecetn a toolhold n Miami (in Siaraol q
CD ■ DALLAS Ray and Jenna krv
a*y gat mamad CJvntopher cktcovart tna idantity ol Luca* latnar q
I (W| SKMNT aOOOMAW- LOTS
1040
■ CD PRIVATE B T I Claary gat* rv
vokrad *an a Mac* FBI agent who
ha* riWrated me Civ* Right* Move
ment (In Siaraol
3 ) • FALCON CMC ST Unable to
nw M a daenron about Richard*
propoaai. Maggie decide* to laava
lor Mont* Carlo q
CD ■ JS/JB Schadutad * report on
taarvagar* who data and aiparv
ence mtlancat of nolanca g
■ (11) BM M W S
1040
(M B U T OHAMAM CMUSADC Ser
mon: The Danger of Neutrality
□uaM* anger Sand Pan (TWorttap
the Kmg (. Ftankkn Graham oI 5a“— » Puna g
10:90
! ( M wcEnr? p y t h o n -* f l t w m
WOk*
Mt
(■ M O N T TRACK*
r . w s r 'o S "
povarty ttnekan piaachat kyeig to
*uppon taa tamay ctaahe* wt*i a
cokd-taoodad thanS and a p o p at
i (i) Ttaa wtex h coutmtt
(18 M O W - MoB** - (1BB7) Frs
SafcN. Hroata Kouum* A i
(7)1
* l« )
9.40
■ CO)
m s
* mi
(•
1240
■ MONT TRACKS Included Ere
Carman ( Mimgry Eye* T. Nataka
Cota 11 Lira tor Vow Lova l Shaneh Wkaon ( Can you Danca I (In
SMraol
12:90
■ CO U T S MQMT WITH D A W
LOTTO BBIAM |In Slarao I
■ ( I t ) MAWAR F1W-0
3 ) ■SUPERSTAR
(l)L
■
"The P ro n r I1M1)
Granger.. Vicky Damon
| M OM
749
(I
c rn a iS n s s u i
m
9:99
4 :0 6
ten i
(1)1
m i
a uni
m
■ Ml) ERLTQMNOKTNI
1940
UBAUCK
5
1:20
•
1:90
r|j FRIOAT MONT W O O S
Hottt Yakov Smanott and Frad Tieretan* introduce >Oaot by Bon Jow
Backdoor Santa Whitney HOu»ton So Emotional . Gaorg* Michaat Fasn . Robb* Robartton
Showdown at Dg Sky (In Slarao)
(I) 0 0 CARAVAN OF VALU'S
Shopping Mow
X ( I t ) RUMS FU
1:90
3 ) • M O W 0*tant Own*
(1*41) Gary Cooper. Man Aldon
2:20
l« MQMT TRACKS
2:9 0
• CO) a a iTM O IN TOUCH
X ( I t ) B U C K SHEEP SQUADRON
340
■ CD LOW BOAT
*20
MQMT TRACKS
*90
CD • M O W The Long Wan
|IS44) Anthony Ourm. Charte* Cobum
OK. RUTH q
»(«W
440
■ Cl)
MMD
4:2 0
!* NIGHT TRACKS
m
1940
• (B O U T OF TM R I
m
iO W
4:9 0
■ CD
H O L L Y W O O D (U P I)
— S I n g «.- r H u r r y
M u n lln w b r g l n s h is
first concert lo u r lit lw o
y e a r* In M ilw a u k e e
la te r Ih ltt m o u t h to
co incide w ith the re
lease or hln n e w olhutit.
" S w in g S lr r e l."
T ille d
•‘ B u r r y
M a nllow : B in F u n T o u r
de F o rc e ." the lo u r w ill
Include m a jo r elites In
th e U n i t e d S l a t e s
followed b y da le s In Ihe
United Kingdom.
E u ro p e . Ja p a n und
A ustra lia .
T h e co nce rt w ill be
p roduced b y M a nllow
u n d Jo e G a n n o n , w h o
h a s e n g in e e re d p r o
d u ctio n s for A lic e C o o
p e r. B lo n d le , K i c k
Ja m e s . N ell D ia m o n d
a n d D ia n a Rosa. T h e
show w ill be choreograhed by Kevin
Carlisle.
(1) ■ F U '
3 ) • LAST LOVS LTV OCXS
ye a rs In C M * " A H o S o i C k r
May. (M e. ft.
* ( I t ) r r s YOUR RURM
• M TWEEN Tttt L M I
740
■ CDFOOFUR
3 ) ■ POPPIES
IS It t ) T M R I STOOOAI
‘19 CMUNViilCMC
7:9 0
■ l l ) TOUNQ LBWVtRM
(I ■ M M CSMTHAL FLORIOA
m in
* itiM
■ ro a U M S R B C A M q
:i ■ HELLO H i r r r s f u r r y
TA L I THEATER
3 ) ■ C A M RKANR FASNLV q
M|11) ABMSC A N SRI WEEK
• |tB) U P OUtLTMQ Featured a
Chrntmat u n bated on Dratdan
Plat* caKo wreath*
tt
0:9 0
■ Cl) SMURFS
(B ■ AB» MNSOart MUFFtT SA
MIS
:r ■ LITTLE CLOWNS OF HAPPYM (t t ) M O W Twtan and M
She-Dark (l*U| La* Barter. Mo
nqu* Van Vooran A warrior tree it
captured and taken mto awphant
country by a band ot ivory thtavat
*40
■ |IS) CATS AMO DOGS Treating a
cat* Wcatatad *y*.
Shartock
Bona*, a San Ftancrtco man who
l)ndt mtttmg pat*, a Ruttian blue
cat. batnmg a eng hared dog g
tt COUSTIAU OOTSBET
*20
• (M| FLORIDA HOMEGROWN
1040
■ COALF
(O ■ F U -W C IB FLAYNOUSE
;fj ■ u t t l e w ie a r o s
M (I t ) M O W "Take Her. Shat
Mine (1963) Jama* Stewart. Sandra Da* An ovar-protackv* father
ha* many prootam* copmg with hi*
tr*a-*peitad daughter m cokaga
| ( M) FRUGAL GOURMET: A COFRIENDS Chat Jeff Smith and a
group Ot ctakfean prepare ChnMmM
iwaeti bated on colonial Amancan
recipe* from me early 300*
tt COUSTEAU OOTBBKT
1*90
■ CO ALVIN AND TMK
(I ) ■ M W AOVCNTURCS OF
ENQMTT MOUSE
3 ) ■ r ia l o n o s t b u s t iim g
1140
■ 3)
ROCK
Cl) • POFSTE AND SON
3 )(
I (Mt M W SOUTHERN rural s«n
(IB NWA WORLD
SUPER BOUTS
1140
■ 3 ) NSW ARCMBB
CD ■ T U N IHOLP □
3 ) • BUGS BURNT 4
ra
(IB ) EARTH BRA AMO M IT
I (I ) CD • M W S
1111) BUCK ROQERS
I (S) CHARLES M CHARGE
0:09
<•
1:90
( I ) ■ COLLIOR FOOTBALL I M )
Kodak Al Amancan F o o tM Tawn
• (tS| EARTH SCA AND MTT
240
■ « l FBA BOWUNQ (135000
Budwan ar Toimng Ptayar* Owmponatap From Taytor. Mch
(Taped)
( I ) ■ COL .FOB FOOTBALL A/my
v* Navy from n u a i ^ h a . FA
(Live)
3 ) • COLLI OK BASKETBALL
Laietvdevt Nob* Dam* kom Imkananokt (Lval
* H U BK>W Weed at Honor
(IM O ) Kart Matden Flue UcCtana
hen A murder caae arrbrok* a
Vw eauet at Freedom oI Bw prat*
and Frtt Amandmant radit*
• ttBIAAMMCAWOOVtlBBMNT
t* M O W the Sad Sac*' (IM F)
Jarry Lawn Dawd Wayne Altar IF
month* at Be Army, a private *M
make* blunder*
240
• (IB) AMEK
940
■ |t#t TONY I
Work) fto Figure Skakmg Champonatapa. kom CapKN Cans* at
Lmdovar. Md (R) (Larel
• ( tB) MOOERM MATURFTY
■ (11) S lo w Tta* Pam t* Mma"
(tSRS) Tommy Laa J u k i New
York * Cana* Park la *eu*d and
haM
by an cm oiaaiy
tfiaturad vmtmwn m protaai agamt
m* government» exkRarance to m*
pttght at ta* tatkM vetarane
• ( Mt WAM MUTTON W O K Bi
(■ WORLD OF AUOUBON
440
3 ) ■ COUAQK BASKETBALL kv
dtana at KankxKy From
STUNG
■ Cl)
*90
MWS q
ID S
• (S| SMALL WONOSH
7:00
• Cl) MOMV MATTERS Tta* ttttpaced documentary otter* way* to
tav* money on w apnon* pa* *
loo* at tag *ne* and tom* ettur( I t a M I HAWCo-hott MaiTak*
G uattt Det Reave*. Judy Rodman
Michael Johnton
3 ) ■ MWS
K ( I t ) ALIAS SMTTH AMO JO M 8
■
■
( IS) LAWRENCE W fLB SHOW
(S) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE
7:30
■ (I) S M S T M SHBRIFF
3 ) • WHEEL OF FO R TU M q
0:00
• ( ( ) FACTS OF U F IB iw warn**
tatton about rnomamood whan *ne
agree* to baby-*E her ktaatitiw (in
Siaraolq
Cl) ■ ST ARMS HUO TtQNT
(D • LOCAL FR O Q IU IM M Q
3E ( I t ) MR FRCStOSNT Sam and
taa twnty ara ordered to Ipand I I
hour* m « nuclear takout theltar aa a
part of a d R |fl| (In Siaraol
• (IS ) M M SNSBIlia SNfQ Bob
Hop*. Mary Martin. Victor Borg*.
Jan* Wyman and Mel Torma are
amrmg m* Mart who thar* ttvarr
memorial of Bmg Crotby
■ (S) M O W Eleanor and Frankkn The Witte Hout* Year* (19FF)
Jana AMtandar. Edward Herrmann
The Mory ot Frankkn and EWanor
Rooaevalt. tocutmg on thee 12
year* m the Whrt# Bout*
1:09
(W M O W Deem or * Centerfold
The Dorothy Straiten Story (1MI)
Jama Lee Ci*M. Robert Reed The
Mory of Oorothy Stratton who be
came Playboy* Playmate ol the
Year and avantuaky mat tragedy
** llJ**l
I (IB ) WAU.
*00
) C i) BORN F i
Luther Kmg I
Vo-
tormar FtsBSMR Ford* ton
$ X X E a took M ft* behavior
of w*d aramN ottaprmg adudng
woR pupa, tyn* and
and pronghorn tavrr
(M TiLKVtSKBfB '
IMPACT OF T M
OtarSon Heaton hoaM FMa i
nation of m* IS M T « <
Vietnam - a I
Mat by Sts
■ CD SIT Catam and taa fnand end
ba lucksd o* m* baakttbaa lawn
Mkaa* Stay peaa maw taatoryaum
(in SMraol g
3 ) ■ M O W Whrt* Chnttma*
(1SS4) Bmg Craaby. Danny Kay*. A
comic touraom* taka* an aniartMimant fob ki Varmonl to hag> a tormar
ganarw who « m dangar of bang
■ 111) WOMEN N PRISON Whk*
»m* at tha "hot*," Vbtu
up buana lantaarat mat
her t**ow nrritaaa (in
N a ln i
napped daughter <R) (In stereo) q
*40
■ ( D A M N T h a R b * OrBgorybecomaa RMoua of Thekea * rwaaonth p arth another man (kt Saarao) g
■ ( I t ) SSCONO CHANCE A man
gata a tecond chwios M M* altar he
<k*t and meat* St Pater |R) |tn
Star*0 1
■ (M ) CIBBW tRAS SPECIAL
FRITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The
Makopoktan Opera Mar *mga Ave
Maria
0 Holy taght and other
Chnttma* oaaaica kom m* Nona
Dam* CamadrN n Montreal
1040
•-J 3 ) A ) ETAkEUCH QOLO FROM
HE RABMOW Taa* Sri We* tier*
at me owner of • Oratk roadMJ*
m who turn* to StarCue* whan a
laud threaten* to tear ta* tame*
apart (In Slarao)
3 ) ■ W IST STTH
X (11) MN HEWS
1*09
tt COUSTIAU AMAXON g
1*90
■ |IT) BOR MWMART
■ (M| DOCTOR WHO
11:00
■ 3 ) (D • 3 ) • MYfS
1 I(1 1 )M 0 W TheHutkar ( I H t )
Paul Newman. Piper Law* A poor
that* toaat ta* geitrend and tat
ead ratpact. but ragam* tat pride
ahar beating tn* man raaponwefa at
hi* own game
■ (S) HOME MtOFFStO M T
1146
(M MQMT TRACKS: CMMTRUB11:90
■ (X SATUNOAV WONT LIVE (In
Stweo)
CD ■ CDS M W E EPECIAL: CHROM N OF APAMTMIO Highkghft mtarvwwt with tna dsu^rtar* ot State
Prtrtdant P W Botha and pofRcw
ackvttl Nation Mandat*, a naa tt an
mtagratod pm aa tchoot whar* »tu
danta are encouraged to debate
Scum Ainca a poetic* and raoa) w-
Mrt*
3 ■
LlFtSTYLES OF T M RICH
12:00
IS)
SHOFFNM MET
1249
(M NKJHT TRACKS bdudtd Mchaat Jackton ( T h e Way You Meat
Ma FaaT). Char f ( Found Somaonrt' k Paul Carrack ( Oont
Shed a Tear") (In Slarao)
1240
X a TW R JO N TZ O M
X • M O W "Twata* 0 Clock
High' ()M 0 ) Gregory Pack. Dean
140
■ 3 ) AMERtCA-B TO# T IN
■ (M ) STAR HUBTLIR
149
(B WONT TRACKS
140
3 )«a
man Trophy Award.
1940
*00
CRBT Otemg Vie buay taMay taw
ton. a 10-year-otd Boy (SaBi Green)
ts to tpraad Bw
■ GD
3 ) • M T PI
*90
3 ) ■ POUNO PUPFtKB
Manllow Swings
Ob Worldwldt Tour
(D S U H
3 ) ■ S tar
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IS ( I t ) SM NEWS
•
|M| JESSTE
Writty, ttsc. 4 ,1W7-S
On Screen And Off
What Dee Stone
Has Had To Take
t a l is
4 SHORTS PADS Tab «hoa tocutmg o" many tportt rttua* ol to*
aaaA
_ ^ HotMd by John- Watt
• D)
i BRUrd MrfrX . I smIrM. W.
was the first movie In a
lo n g career for the
m e m o ra b le c o m e d y
duo. who went on to
appear In some 105
two-rcelcrs and feature
films over three de
cades.
C u r io u s ly . L a u re l
and Hardy appeared in
13 films together be
fore being discovered
as a learn. During the
y e a rs befo re t h e ir
d e a t h s , b o th m e n
lamented the way their
films had been cut and
edited for television
release.
H O L L Y W O O D INEA) - In
her 39 years. Dee W allarr
Slone has been through a lot
— on and ofT the screen.
In 1981'* "T h e Howling.”
Slone played an attractive
new s a n ch o rw o m a n who
turned Into a werewolf while
reading the evening news. The
artresa's character In "G u jo "
(19831 was attacked by a rabid
St. Bernard.
As the m o m in ” E .T .* '
(1982). her most famous role.
Slone was u divorcee whose
husband had left her for a
y o u n g e r w o m a n . In lust
s e a s o n 's T V m o v ie " A n
Enem y Am ong Us." her son
was ostruct/ed by their com
m unity after cunt ructlng AIDS.
O ff-s c re e n llf r fo r Dee
Wallace Slone has been as
tough as any of her acting
roles. H er alrohollc father
committed suicide when she
was a high school senior after
years of disrupting his family.
Slone's two most recent T V
projects allow her to draw on
lu-r own ability lo deal with
hardship. In one of them, she
gets to fight tiark. as she has
learned lo do In rral life.
In A B C ' s u p c o m i n g
"Stranger on My Land.” Slone
plays a Utah rancher whose
land is seized bv Die govern
ment
She loves the movie
because In It she doesn't play a
victim. When her rhuraeirr
discovers that the government
has unlawfully expropriated
her land, she straps on a gun.
Jumps on her horse and chases
after Ih r frds.
O n p a y c a b le 's D is n e y
Channel. Stone has a gentler
role. In "T h e Chrlstmus Visi
tor.” which runs throughout
December, she plays a poor
Australian farm wife In the
1890s whose young son thinks
he has seen Santa Claus.
Stone based the rote on her
own mother, who kept the
family together despite her
husband's abusive alcoholism
and the desperate poverty It
caused.
Today. Slone Is the relebrtty
spokesperson for the National
Association of Children of A l
coholics.
After two failed marriages,
she settled down seven years
ago with Christopher Slone,
who plays Dr. Bill Horton on
"D ays of O u r Lives.”
"W hen Dud was sober. It
was Ukc 'Futhcr Knows Best."’
the actress recalls. "W hen he
was drinking, he never beat
m y mother, although 1 saw
him throw her around a couple
of times. It was mostly verbal
abuse.
"M y mother was the cor
nerstone of our family. Some-
1 IM T S f K * d ■ f s u d
m ilk
(t |)aMJLfa j B ( j t i
W if i* 9
IV V V II # p V V 1 W T | *
H w is only business.
how this lady got three kids
through college- She bartered
for m y dance an d vio lin
lessons."
Actually. Stone, a native of
Kansas City. Kan., put hersrlf
through colicgr and graduate
school, wherr she earned a
m a s t e r ' s degree. After
teaching E n g lish to highschool freshmen und sopho
mores In her home town.
Stone moved lo New York,
where she acted In commer
cials.
In 1976. she moved to l-m
Angeles to find work — In
stead. she pul on 30 pounds.
" I didn't know unyhody mil
here." Slone says. "U was a
real traumatic experience for
me. so I ate — really stuffed
m y mouth. I'm a dancer, so It
looked OK on me. hut I Just felt
like a big piece of m u d ."
She has since slimmed down
from st/c 10 lo sUc 4.
Slone’s rirsl film role was a
small but memorable part in
"1 0 " 11979). as ihe woman
Dudley Moore picks up at a
bar.
It was her supporting role us
a prostitute on u "L o u Grant"
episode that eaughl the eye of
Steven Spielberg. Based on
t hat p e r f o r m a n c e , ( he
d ir e c t o r -p r o d u c e r u n e x
p e cte d ly cast her us the
mother In " E .T ."
" E .T ." the most commer
cially successful film of all
tim e, should have turned
Stone Into a major star. But
she argued with Spielberg over
billing. He didn't want uny
opening credits. Inclu d in g
Stone's. She was amenable If
the studio promised her a
national publicity lour. The
studio declined. Slone Insisted
on her opening credit, and
finally got It.
What she didn't get. howevc r. was a successful
p o s t-"E .T." film career.
Stone says her disagreement
with Spielberg has been wildly
e x a g g e ra te d . She d o e sn ’t
believe It has hurt her career
one bit.
"T h is has been so blown out
of proportion." clutms Stone.
“ I never hud a feud with Mr.
Spielberg. It was only busi
ness. T h e r e was n o th in g
personal In It."
Of her career, she says: "A ll
I can tell you Is that this Is the
first three weeks ofT I've had In
two years."
�PrMap.
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K ( I I ) MAWAI FTVE-E
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1:30
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2:20
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340
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3:30
10:30
X ( I t ) INN NEWS
■ (9) OOOO T E N S
11-00
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m m
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11:30
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440
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forest Mattock to Shift ms Oafansa
(In Stsraol
CD e HOUSTON KNMNTS Compkcakont ants whan Uatdy rattans to
ra* homatown to rscnal ■ tsghschoot tootbal star tor his alma ma
lar. Tasas AAM g
(to
CD B WHO'S THE
Starto) g
e ( t t ) MOWS Long Oay t Journay mto Night (IBE2) Eamanta
HapDum. Ralph Richardson Baaad
on ma play by Eugsns 0 HsR. A tamky ancounMrt parsons problams
Wdn i*i-nhrl r w coac*. tuMraJosis
md daprstsion
B (M ) (M EA T MOEMHTB FROM
NOVA Spaca asptorHton. lasl tuOs
e (El MOWS
Tha Graakasl
11977) Muhammad Al (mast Borg
ran# A conPOiarkiN haavywa^jht
Doing champwn kghts Datnst Doth
m and out ot ma m g ts h* kws to
gam rsspact a* a kghtar and a* a
man
9:09
ill NBA BAMETBALL Sacramanto
tongs *t Houston Rockats (U*a|
9:30
a t M E T OF CARBON Opart tmgtr Luoano PaiaroM. come Bobby
Hamm and Whaal of Fortma co
host Varma WMa wan Johnny Carson Ito Stsraol _
[d 5 S Z S Z T - * "
M (11) M L TON NORTH REPORT
B (M ) STAR HUSTLER
a
1240
!|
NEWS EFE CIAL Cosarsgs ot
ma RaagarvOorDacha* ttanma m
Washington DC
ID B LOVE TOUR ERR!
« M E | HOME M M FFR M RET-
1240
■ MOWS Tha Vtotant Man (1945)
Ownn Ford. Barbara Stanwyck
1240
CD e OROWMO FARM Jason ottars protassamst natp to s woman
a
e CD HUNTER Sutpoont ara troussd whan a Bat As housawda
Dan* at tosnstymg ma man who
stota nar m*on-<to«af nacklaca (to
Star sol
® B J A M ARO THE F ATMAN Asuslant O tbet Altomsy Joan Kugas
tkpnDiat upon a postibt* nomad*
eats arsotvaig • Dogus Sant* Oaut
(D a BARRARA WALTERS EFECIAL Eddw Murphy Saan Contrary
and Don Johnson wa mtanwaad
by Barbara Wansr* g
M(11) HAWAII FIVE-#
10:00
B CD CRRM STORY Luca gat*
ussd by a starts! h* t tsAsn at Or#
with (to Sttrsol g
CD B LAW B HARRY MCORAW A
hotly conta*tad pokkcal raca takas
on datdhr ovsrtonst whan a young
campaign workar >• mpdtrsd
CD a THIRTY BOMED M M LO**SIruck Gary Dagn* racanrmg daam
itvaau - and ma pnma tuspset ra •
isatou* protassor g
~ |M) CHRMTMAB WITH T M
ANO 91BRU T VERRETT Soprano
Shuray Vtrrstt and m* Mormon TaDarnacl# Char partormpopular and
baODonaf Christmas songs wcludng Hark' Tha Hsrtld Angsts Smg
and Joy tom* World
a (•) h o f s
for th e w o r l d s
10:20
tt MOWS Rato on RommaT
(1971) Richard Button. John Coscos Rommsrt Panjar Division is mMbltad m UDyS doing World Ww M
10:30
IB (11) INN NEETE
1140
i® ® a c D i
e (11) BENNYMU
B j M ) MONTT FTTN0MB FLTBM
(•)
CD LATE NMMT WITH OAWO
LETTERMAM ScfrsdMsd
Fianktyh Am
(In Stsraol
CD B OUMONOE A man hat
•nd Chris to rr iiSgati tat ad* but
may toon bacoma miohiad at a
DWcsmak ichsma |R)
:Ti
MOWS My o n T wa (1941)
a
1.40
* B OUMONOE A man tarts MA*
■nd Chns to arsatagaM la# w4a. but
may toon Bacoma rwohrad at a
Dtackmak tcham# |R)
1:20
a CD O S m N Q M TOUCH
X | 11 )E U N Q F U
240
B C D LOVE I
®a
2:10
MOWS Tha Fatnsr knows
Bast Rsunon- (1977)
Young. Jana Wyatt
® a (xMOWS
----------Joaaph m tgypt
240
j| MOWS SaakMcnswan (19S4)
240
a CD LOVEBOAT
aimaoANNB
340
M i l l ) ABK ON. WITH
340
a MOWS ' Ownsl m ma Uon s
CD
Dan
I®
m
340
MR)
CD(
urn
i®
440
Th#Fi
CD I
Bast Rstmon- (1977)
Young. Jana Wyatt.
■ (11) PALLAS
449
e CNNNEWS
know*
�Was That Really Jean's Voice In The Duet
Dear M.R.: Yes. (here are three of the little
darlings. The third sister is Magda.
Dsxr Dick: la “All la tk* Family." wit*
Carrell O’Cexaer tag J « u Otspletea, I h j
t**y hath ara atagtaj tba tltla teag. "Thaw
Ware tha Days." A frteaO aaya that Jeax laa't
alaglag. hat baa aaaiaaaa slaglag far her. I fcav*
a ataak glaaer mm thla If l a right. — C.V..
Taylar, Taaaa.
D e a r C . V . : T r y (li e diet m t g n o n . Y rti. J e a n 's w a s
th e g lo rlo u ft v o te r o n th at so n g.
Daar Dick: Da yaa kaaw tha aaaia af
Hayalaag Cassidy's horse? I hava aahtl desses
af people aad aaaa caa raamahar. — M.B..
Vaatara. Calif.
D e a r M . l l . : F i i n u n u t e l y . I d o n 't
I lo f ia liin g ro d e a h o rs e n a m r d T o p iie r
stall
a ro u n d .
Daar Dick: My brathar aad I hava a 810 hat
oa thla: | aay Bab Barktr la avar 88 years old.
My brat bar aaya ha Is aat area 80. Whs wlas?
— M.L.. Nsuetas.
D e a r M . L . : A l l h e ts are off M ark er w a s h o rn o n
D e e 12. 1 9 2 3 S o . y o u lose. H r ’* B-l th is y e a r S o .
y o u r h r n t h r r a ls o loses — h r Is m o re t h a n BO
Daar Dick: Did Saar Elliott play a doctor
u a t d Daa| oa "Mission: Impossible"? Nobody
will bailors aa. — B.M.. Henatoa.
Dear K M
Y o u s h o u l d tie b e lie v e d . D u r i n g t h e
1 9 7 0 - 7 1 se a s o n . " M i s s i o n - lni|M M slble" a d d e d tw o
December 9
WEDNESDAY
Whan word ot M raputat>on a* a
top v ^ u n g a taaka out a paacaftrf
Waaiwn ahopkaapar .t chaaangad
le •daadty dual (Cotorued Vararon)
• CO CD
8*0
W ilt)*
r n I*ei _
NCWSMOUR
m id wove it* Boyht>mOaed
M«u Bayou (19711(Part 1at I)
MScfi Vagal. Jam Mdnara Two
youngboy*aaarthtore* ae*arbad
orm** chtnha<« *n daatroyad
byatvneene A'Wondarfut Wood
oi O v w y p m m u tu n
ltd
• CO
1)8
(7)S
8:M
Q
Q
Ml
7*0
I CC HOUVWOOQ S0UASIS
I Ml
cr m Jto e A o o n g
x n t > FAo& y m s
• <t0) N ATU M A molhar fcgar and
couraa ot a yaar in Vxka t Khar*
National Park (In Starao) g
■ (t» soesposo r u t
7:08
( » awa t awpvm t
7:30
■ CD ■NTSSTAOM iMT T0MQNT
CD • m t to s s OS 0SAW
( E • WHEEL OP FORTUNEg
U II|C N t~ "
d> tAsroao
7:35
amo
to t
8*0
• CC MtOHWAV TO M A V fN (tn
Stereo) g
C G « FROSTY TMS EN0WMAM An■mated Tha wateritme atatua (voce
by Jack* Varnon) wdh tba button
noee comae ekve when a young boy
ptacaa a mage hat on *i haad
CD M PERFECT STNANOSNS Larry
Mat a phony dog-ahoar atory win
rut pubkahar and Stan trtaa lo ataai d
X (111 T if f ANY: AM ONLANOO
TNSASOm LOST
■ lis t tL llP V ta BEAUTY Olym
pic madahata Robn Couama and
Hoaalynn Sumnara portray Prmca
Ftonrnund and Princeae Aurora n
Vaa lea baM b n ad on tha daaac
||Jg
• (■) MOVW Tha Oaadty ASar’
( t N T ) Jamat Uaaon. Simona Sig
nora! A Booth apy w Napatchad to
toNm up on a Uttar Inking a kay
oNcUl artet tha n n o s m l party
•*6
(X MOVW “Tha Faatatl Gun Akva
(19461 QUnn Ford. Jaanna Dam
(G m TW A* t h e m o o t sero u s
CMRNTMAt Anmatad Joar (Vay
narrate* mw muucet adaptation or
CUmem Mono a kaddional hoadey
(L ■ M AO o r n tt c u s s g
POO
■ (0 TSAR IN THE UF1 Sunny a
mauRarabU banam pu»na« Joa
loo tat. Jen and Lnkey at# dnvan lo
tkatraction by tna* chddua butt
ra ti partner |tn SUreol
j.
■
qsam hv
urtnaae
AcresV (M IN T AWAR0S SNOW
Soy Acu*. Danny Cadet Ray
Crurtea Fata Domao B B Hog
and tuac Starn ara awwdad Litabma Ad m a tta d Awartta by tba
National Academy ot Recordog
Ana and Sciencea Hoata Dum a
Wartnck and Beverly SOa Tapad
November Sm at New York a Mark
MaWoger Theatre g
(B m MOOPSRMAN Harry be
clwm* ha can o*ntty a meeked
gunman (In Stataot g
X |1t> WMEM I WAS TOON AOS
OR
cn • SLAP MAXW tU. STONY
sup u overjoyed to ba tahmg Judy
to har 10-yaar tugh-echocd reunion
until ha uarna har trua Ova a thara
(in Staraol g
■ |tei NOTCSACKIR UAtwt Barythrukov choreographed and atara
in tree acclaimed 1(77 production ot
tha Tcheaovaay hokday clatuc
pertormed by tha American Banal
That tar with OaUty Kirkland n tha
toU ol Oar a
to*o
ehanietrrs — Lesley A n n Warren as Dana and Sam
Elliott as Doug. You are right.
Daar Dick: Just a abort aota for R.R.F. of
Lafkla. Taaaa. Tha booh ha asked yaa about la
"Lord Orlssly." by Fredarick Maafrad. Tba
film, based oa that book, was "Mae la tba
Wlldaraasa" with Btchard Harris. — M.A.B..
Whitehall. Mick.
Dear M A S
Lots of readers wrote with that
Information, ro n rrrn ln g a movie R.R.F Inquired
about. H r had said It starred Ko brtl Nrdford. but
apparently he remembered It Inrorrertly. Thanks to
all for Hull Info.
Dear Dick: It seams to mo that there wara
three Oabor slatera — Eva. Zsa Zsa aad aaothar
one. If I am right, what was tba third slater's
asms? — M.R.. Port Norris. N.J.
lie s
tt TtLlVtSKMrS WTNAMt TMS
M : ( TOm OHT SNOW SchadiOad
m grr Linda Ronatadt. TV partonal
3 Mary Onthn (In Staraol
■ W M N M OMCSSUT1
(B S m O N T U N ig
X (11) WILTON NORTH M P O N T
• (te iS T A N N U S T U R
12*0
CB M M W S SNtCUU. Co*w aga o«
tha Raagan-Oorbactw* tummrt at
ntaarungton. 0C
(b M n o v w BaratoomewParh
(tsar) Robart Radford Jana Fonda
“ 1*1
12:05
XMOVW OavdOog Tha Hound or
Had' |ttT«) Richard Danna. Yyatw
12*0
M («) L A T I WONT w m t DAVIO
U T T I M U N SchaduUd conac
Ren Had. photographar Oaorga
Tamaa (in Starao)
C B ' M AOOSNLY Addartyt at
wgnad to prowda cemart protachon
tor a papal nuncio (R)
X ( t l ) HAWAd FTVt-0
1*0
CD ■ AOOSNLY Addarty t at
trgnad to provtda co*art protacaon
tor • papal nuncio (R)
1:30
■ CC O iT T W O M TOUCH
X ( I t ) KUNO FVJ
1:45
C B aM O V W Rattorn (197(1 Dannta Hoppar. Michaal Monarty
2*0
■ ciHovs cotmtcnoN
■ re ST. ELSEWHERE Tha mad*
gathara to neat tha noaprtal a arblcul hatrt recount Ftacua goaa
homa to comtort hu dyng lalhar g
C B S DYNASTY g
x (vi) in n trews
■ (•) PONQOTTIN CHILDREN OP
2:0ft
<X MOVW Boota MNona (1942)
W**m Hotdan. Johnny Slaw art
2:10
(B ■ M O W Lo*a tor Ranaom
(1977) John Oandaon. Barry Pn-
mua
10:05
2:30
tt WONLD OP AU0UN0N
■ CD LOVS BOAT
x m im z A N m
3:00
•Tha Osteal fu ry
A Fgralgn F W
Ad.
10:30
CD ■ MOVW Low tor Ranaom
(1(77) John Oandaon. Barry Pitmu*.
X ( t t ) A M DN. RUTH
3*0
XODSCNSON
11:00
■ ciK B a cD a N sw s
X (11) BtNNV WLL
■ (VS) MONTY PYTHON-e FLYStO
'
■ imaacono
4*0
( i)
■ CC LA UNCI AND HARO Y
Dear Dick: Thla has coma op far discoeelon
several times la ear office aad wo decided that
porhapa yoa caald holp as oat. Do yoa
remember a movie starring Robert Bedferd — 1
thlah It waa a 8-grade mavis — whsro be
played a robber whs hypaotlscd a bash gasrd
aad rahhsd a baah of a vsry bsaatlfol
lilsmsod?—J, P aad 8. Bagarlaad. Taaaa.
Dear J . I* and S. That was a very good rafter film
railed "Th e Hot H ork." It was made In 1972 and
starred Rrdford. George Segal. Ron Lrlhm an and
Zero Mostel. Now gel hark to work
December 10
ON(VI)
10*0
• M0) T O S
11*0
5:30
5*0
iCBrracBSMws
I (11) SNSON • tm O N
| (le t MACMK. I L I HRS A
■ (l)M O V tS Tha Boy horn Oaad
Man a Bayou ' (19T1I (Part 7 ot J)
Mitch VogM. John Mclndva Tao
fOcng boya aaaren tor tha a*rar bad
otVUw church When waa dattroywl
byahumcana A Wondartult
or Oianay praaantation
XAUCt
0*5
5*0
■ CB NBC NSWt g
tD B CSSN SW S
( B ■ ARC NSWS g
a
5*5
7:00
)Cf- MOLLVWOOO tOUANtS
19
(B ■ JSONANOY1Q
M i t t ) PAMR.V TMS
• itO) PMS NOMINAL WORLD
■ H I NOCKPOAO FR.CS
7*9
t* a n o y ONtrrrTH
7:30
• (G •NTSNTASNKNT TONIGHT
CB ■ W N . LOSS ON DRAW
CD ■ WMSSL ON FONTLMC : j
XHDCMSSM
7*5
5*0
■ r<; co s t SHOW. TMS LOCKIR
ROOM (In Starao) g
CD ■ T O M OP DUTY g
CB • S H O O S NAMMSNI Sung# w
graan *nth anvy whan Oon taaa (ora
auava. ano-larrorrtt agant (In
Stataojg
X ( t t ) M O W ' H Happanad Or*
Chrtatmaa' (1977) Marto Thomat.
Wayna Rogart An angal grant* a
dtpraaaad young woman tha unuauat opporturwy ol u a n g what Ua
would bo kka wdhout har
• (19) WNO AMI RICA OatUr
tnakaa. an Eaalam gUaa kaard. a
dtaart tortoiM and tha aNgator ara
taan in thra took at tha adaptability
ot raptdaa. g
■ |S) M O W ' Atatgmnant K"
11966) Staphan Boyd. Camoa
Span. An atcogralo aacrat agant bacomea nvohtad wdh a Swadian hattaaa. atao an agant who it trying to
itni
CB ■ M O W 'Tha Ctanaaa Rmg
(1947) Roland WtnUra. Lout Curt*
Dear W .D.: Right picture, but your title Isn't close.
It was " A Talent For low ing." and It ram e nut In
1069.
THURSDAY
Ctwnon nation hoata h i aiamnation ot tha t t H Tat oSanawa m
Viatnam - a battuhak] ncaory that
waa praaantad aa a daUM by eta
taunt on and pent mad* (R)
11:30
Dear Dick: For soma time. I have been
aaarcblag for a tltla to a mavis I sow asms
years bock. It starred Richard Wldmark aad
Cesar Bomare aad waa aat oa a cattle baraa'a
estate la Taaaa or Meslce. I seam to fool the
title may hava beea "The Family Carae," aad It
caacaraad a corse that all tha warn aa la tha
family had. — W.D., Coos Bay, Oragaw.
5*9
(X MOVW "Somathmg Ba (1(71)
Oaan Marta. Brian Kadh A band ot
ranagadaa Plata to ptondar tna t*daout ol anoeiar bandit
• t OWPCMNT WORLDS Daraao
t*a a crutn on har gaotogy protav
tor (In Staraol tj
17 ■ ClUUMMtOI Idkan a apaa
kanatorma Fnc nto an obnonoua
laaaman (In Staraol g
• (10) TM S OLD tIOUSC Railing
tha kitchan a ancioang waa attucturai prodtama and walar denaga ai
tha larmhouaa a waidow tapaa Uaaon g
ROO
■
■ -4 HI ■ ^ ■ N E W S
M (1t| H N N T HK.L
■ ( IS) MONTY NYTHOWS PLVINO
CIRCUS
• (•)
11:30
■ (G TOMOHT SNOW SchaduUd
•agar Ray Chartaa come Dand
Brarmar (In Starao)
(G ■ WKNN St CMCMNAT1
C B aM O N TU N S g
X ( I t ) WILTON NORTH REPORT
■ j t e t s ta r HuansR
I ) C M S tm lln Starao) r j
(I) ■ SIMON S SIMON Crana
«am a Garaid McRarwy and Jama
aon Pataar alar aa San ChagPbaiad
pnvata nvaabgatori Rick and A J
S«non Epnodi attormabon to ba
amoutcad
(7, ■ M O W Skangar on My
Land |1967) Tommy laa Jonaa
Dm Walaca Star* Ptamwra A
Vwtnam .Har an wagta a ona-man
war agaatal go.arnmanl o<hc*ta
who want to km n* ranch and tha
turrourakng proparty m o a mraada
b a M (In Starao) tj
■ |M) ONSAT PtRFORldANCC 9
CaUbrabng Oerahann. Part II S
Wcndartul MWhat Baryarmkov
FtoMmary Ctoonay Bob Dylan. Uia
U n a k Chita Rnara. Tommy Tuna
and Chnatophar WaNan ara among
tha atara aaMmg Oaorga Garah<mn a composition* during tha
19J0» (in Staraol
5*0
• dltSOHT COUNT Harry trwa to
raaaon with tha man who a tnraatanmg to daalroy an ongmal dtah ot
tha Conatitukon Rotutoundontha
courthouaa rooftop (Part 2 ot 2) g
10*0
• CC L A - LAW Brackman awarta
tha taautta ol Ha AIOS Wood taat.
Van Owan wama a atnppat about
purawng a caaa agaaat ttvaa lawK a who manhandUd har (In
rao ig
(1) ■ KNOTS LANOINO Fnanda
aathar lo pay thaw Inal raapacta to
Laura, not knowatg that aha t*a Utt
bahind a hank ndaotap* maaaaga
tor aach ot tnam g
X (11) INN tXWS
• (•) ST. JUOC S FOR TMS LWt
OP A CHILD
10:05
W 1X7 NOSSL PEACE PRIZE
AWARDS A daUyad broadcaat from
Stockholm. Swadan.ot tha 67th caramony honoring paopU tor outHanding achwvamant m thwr hatda.
inchxhng Cotta Rea a PraanNnt
Oacar Ar*a Sanehar. author Joaaph Brodaky and acononaat Robart M Soww
12*0
CB ■ HOCKEY: USA VS USSR
“
«•)
12*5
a M O W 3 10 to Yurt*' (1947)
QUnn Ford. Van HaOki
12*0
■ CG LATE MONT WITH DAVIO
LITTIR M AN SchaduUd coma:
Sandra Bamhard (In Starao)
X (11) HAWAII FIVES
12:40
Cl) • M O W - Tha Rattan ot Joa
Forraatar (1974| uoyd Brtogaa.
Jot Backua
1:30
■ GO OBTTINO M TOUCH
X (11) KUNO FU
2:00
■ CG LOVE CONNECTION
ll) • MOHTWATCM
2:05
tt NOV IE Bayond Mombaaa
(1X7) Cornu yvdda. Donna Raad
2:30
• CG LOVE BOAT
(G ■ N E W S |R)
CB • N O W Rampaga (1963)
Robart Mitchum. Eiaa Martna*
X ( t l ) BIZARRE
3:00
CB ■ MOHTWATCM
X (11) A M OR. RUTH Q
3:30
■ CO HEWS |R)
X (11) CtECO KIO
4*0
■ Ct LAUREL ANO HARDY
X (11) DALLAS
4*5
>X CNN NEWS
4:30
CB ■ RAARABY JONES
X HOGAN’S HEROES
�I
PI.
4. m t
Moyers Reports On God, Politics
G O GUIDE
JR
___ P H F a ir. 10
u.m. lo 6 p.m.. D rr. 5 and 6. In
Lnrh Haven Park. Orlando,
c o -s p o n s o re d b y O rla n d o
Science Center Guild. Jam ra
E. S tra in Show* and Burger
Kind. C h ild rm under Id In
vited lo register prla al 11 a.m.
(or t | . C o m m a al I p.m.
lu rkin g and admlimion frrr.
Discount roupona (or r ld n
available at Burgrr King. Call
H 96-7I5I f«ir m orr Informa
tion.
L i a | v a a l C h ris ta * *
P m i i . 10 a.m .. Saturday.
D rr. 5. Stair Hoad 434 from
Savage Court lo Wilma S trrrt.
Ovlaada J a y**** will hold
Ihelr 55th annual Chrtalmaa
Parade al 5:30 p.m. Saturday.
D rr. 5 In downtown Orlando.
'T I m p k llt 4 r l^ k la S la vy'
will be prearnled al Ihe Kolllna
College Annie Huaarll Theatre
In Winter Park. Friday. D rr. 4
and Saturday. D rr. 5 al H p.m.
Saturday mallner al 2 p.m.
For Ik krl Inlomailon or rntrrvallom i. rail Ihe ( mix ofTIrr al
IM & 2I45.
D Im m i m
Bahlklt.
l
h
r
o
u
g
h
Ja n . 3 al Orlundo S rlrn re
Center, open lo Ihe public
d a lly . A d m is s io n free lo
members. *4 lor udulls. *3 for
rhlldrrn and senior clil/rn*
and $ 10 for famlllm.
C ro atia * A r t O a U a ry i*
I r u lu r ln g a w a rd w in n in g
wicrkx by local urll.sl* In II*
new show. "A nniversary." al
3- 15 S. M a i l l a n d A v e . .
Mankind. through D rr. 2-1.
G a lle r y h o u r s . T u e s d a y
through Sulunluy. 11 a.m. in 4
p m. und Sunday 1-4 p.m
Formal opening Sunday. Urc.
« . 8-9 p.m.
SaaMaala C s a u n a a lty
^•Hogo Pine Aria Theatre will
preaeiil Turin Hr {alia* T h r
H r r a r h c r ) . an A m e r lr a n
vendon set In Kenluekv ol
Mollere’s comedy, D rr. 4. 5. h
p in. and D rr. ti al 2 p.m. For
reservation* ra il 323-1450
r x l . 3 9 9 . U 4. M onday
i liretiit>|i Friday.
...Soaps
C oa tla a e d from page 3
W m r U rn . . . « .IwikM u,|u, r ( * „ „
llul l.l/or »luv-% In luitr he lulu
^F4iik .trul 1*41 •xifcMil IXilugg
III
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e a l M u t a a . 3 00 Uuah
Moulrvard (a c ro s s Highway
17-92 from Flea World I In 9-1
Monday thruunh Friday. 104
Saturday and 1-4 Sunday. For
special group lour* and meetInga rail 3 2 1-2499.
la t h t P a rk
sponsored by Morsr Museum.
5:30 to 9 p.m.. Thursday. D rr.
IO In Winter Park'* Central
Park. Karr Tiffany window*.
Christmas muxle by Kollln*
College choral ensemble*. B
p.m .: and Itarh Festival Choir.
7:30 p.m.
C k rla ta M S V illa g e . D rr.
5-20, l*lne Caatle Center of Ihe
Art*. HOIS Randolph St.. O r
lando. Christmas Craft A Food
Frxtlval. D rr 5-6 (Saturday.
10 a m . to 8 p m . Sunday,
n o o n lo 5|. S a n ta ( r a r h
weekend) . ara*onal e n te r
tainment (Saturday and Sun
day. 2-5). live nativity (Satur
day. 7-H:30 p.m.). Hear Con
text, toy maker*. Gingerbread
llou*r maker* For Infnrmal Ion call 855-748I .
•aafaed Jaycaaa Christ max
Parade. 10 a.m .. Saturday.
D rr. 12. on Flrxl Street In
downtown Sanford.
N « l l 4 i | Craft Pair
xponxored by D ir c lly of
Caxnelbrrry Park* and Krrreution Department. Saturday.
D rr. 12. 9 a m lo 4 p.m..
Serrel laikr Park. 2IM) N. laikr
Tri pl et Drive. Panr akr
lirra k fa x i by C a x x e lb e rry
Klwanlx Club. 9 u.m. to noun.
Senior C l l l i en x Center
lllreaklaxl wllli Santa. 10 lo 11
a in hv advanced registration
and payment). Illngo al llie
Senior C llU rn s Center. 9 u.m.
lo noon. For Inlormallon rail
H 3 I-3 5 5 I Ex. 2BO or 695B225.
‘T h a N u t c r a c k e r ' ha llri
performed by Southern Hallri
T h r u I re w tlh i h r F lo rid a
Sym ph on y O rrh rx lru . C arr
P e r f o rm in g A r l x C e n t r e .
Evening and mallner |N-rlormanrrx. Dee. 10-13.
si unlit a hrllh Shi, hsrl hlfrtl I rill Inlu
hr. I lull hr. inrsnrnlsnlt hy Inns llul
tslrn sss kSIrtl in ihr I sps.ll nunsssi
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TBSTOUNO
l-r u ir n 1,4,1 llrsil Ihsl T r s r l i C r t n l
i b u -r t r s tria l t u t hhr Ibstl Ksy in .n r,I
Xins m l,, hrr n u n u is i Inn krpr ih r t u l
hnklrn In sn s ilk n .s n soil s s r n r il h rr in
U s t s s s t In sn rtnh|i I ra k rl siul 1‘Htlip
s r r r inirrlrrl s h r n Ih r t Irsrnrtl ll u l Mins
hsrl i l r u i y r t t n l s sh rn n s Ir .s r Kst t t r
s n iu tt,l ht .Itll s h n t n .| s t i . ihsl Ksy
m u r ilrm ! Nlns V k n s s s r lit Ml ihsl
Vh lists Irsrnrtl stsnii In . sisl h lk k l.
illy .s ir |4s n . Insn s |ul si m hr.S Hr*
intmcstl Ksy h s In ltsn u lk s i s l.m i Ikannt
Am ly srsl I s r r n IM s h r llr l n s r .n l in
I’liia n n t h in I s s u h llr l.y
rim ,.4.1
I r s n Ihsl hr N n r t r r Unyj ■s tin t ks hrr
hnl hr s rrrp c . Ihsl U s Mill k n r s llrsil
llrsrl ink! L s u rrn Ihsl h r k itrs T rs rl
l-rs in t ss s irp rs lrr lu m r d Krllt C k ip rn
irr. I rsn n s 1,4,1 AUllrv Ihsl Mu- is sru uiK
AMlIrt « u n s u lb ts ltn l Isntrscihi .ks k
rS Irrn l I rsn ns s |nh si .IsIsS srsl ih rn
.lu n n n l hrr s u h Ih r i s s . Ihsl h r .
A «h lrv « litm hrr
N EW Y O KK (UP!) Bill
Moyer* haa a three-part aertr*
coming up on God and politic*
that m ay have Am erican*
praying for their country.
M o y e r * ha* I n t r i g u i n g
credential* for thla story — he
grew up In Marshall. Texas
and graduated from South
western Baptist Theological
Seminary before turning from
religion to politics — going to
work Tor Lyndon Johnson and
eventually becoming hta press
secretary.
"Th la I* a major story of our
lim e w h ich haa not been
reported on television." he
said after a screening of the
first In Ihe aeries. "Moyers:
God and Politic*." Although
hta aerie* focuses on Protes
tants. he said Ihe Roman
Catholir church la split by the
same difference*.
He said Ihe story had been
ro vrrrd In newspaper*, but
"m ainly It lias been fought out
In the denominational and
religious periodicals — and oy
the way. more people read
religious periodicals In this
country than any other col
lective group of publications."
The series begins with "Th e
Kingdom Divided" to atr on
PBS Wed.*. Dec. 9 at 9 p.m.
Th is particular kingdom Is
Central America, fought over
In Honduras by Ihe religious
right and In Nicaragua by the
clerical left.
Th e arcond report. "T h e
H a t t i e Tor t h e B i b l e . "
chronicle* the lO-year "holy
w ar" among Southern Bap
tist*. Ih r largest Pmtrstunt
denomination In thr Unltrd
State*, lo air Dec. 10 at 9 p.m.,
(check liwal listings).
Whal began a* an rlforl In
protect Ihe Bible from Ihe
analysis of modern scholarship
has escalated Into a political
crusade am ong fundam en
talists to capture control of Ihr
denomination.
"Tire stakes of this 'holy
war' are not only theological."
Moyer* aatt. " T h e y
political. The '
party wants to n u k e one view
of the Bible - their view — (he
teat of religious and political
truth.
"F o r Baptists that's radical.
For America. It's political d y
namite. because how Hapttats
read the Bible affects their
votes at the ballot box — and
Influences s u ch Issues as
school prayer, abortion and
foreign policy. So the story la
not just about Baptists. It's
about Ihe continuing battle
over religious liberty in this
country."
T h e final report In the series.
"O n Earth As It la In lleaven."
to air Dec. 23. sounds like the
moat sensational. It deala with
Christian Reconstruction, a
growing Christian movement
lo create a world where the
B ib le la Ihe basis for all
government, laws and eco
nomic system*.
T h e most radical aspect of
Christian Reconstruction, the
Moyers report say*, is for all
people and nations lo become
Christian. There's a hostility
toward democracy, charactrrixrd In some of the litera
ture ass compromise.
They advocate a reduced or
restructured civilian govern
ment. a greater church rale in
social services, the elimination
of paper money and the use of
gold and silver coins Instead,
abolishing Ihe prison ayatrem
und Introducing biblical forms
of Indentured servitude and
reatltulkm. the formation of
church courts and the uae of
the death penally for "crim es"
that include adultery, abor
tion. homosexuality and Incor
rigible behavior.
The second und third reports
are not yet ready for viewing,
but "Th e Kingdom Divided"
presents a fascinating — and
Methodist — war going on In
Central America.
"How cun two people read
the some Bible, pay tribute to
the s i me tradition, pray to the
same God and come out on
•Idea of Ihe Issue?"
■aka as he presents
'a happening In Honduras
B ui that la Ihe fact as one
g ro up preaches fundamentatlam and Ih r other practices
liberation theology.
" T h e radical view of Chris
tianity In Nicaragua says the
poor must not wait for Just ter.
that Ihe Kingdom of God can
fed Tn
be ach ieved
In thla
this world, not
juat the next." Moyer* said.
H e s a id Ih e Pr oteal anl
evangelical movement Is sur
g in g elsewhere In Central
'In Honduras." he said, "the
re attracted to the new
e v a n g e lic a l c h u rc h e s that
pro m ise a reward In heaven for
Ihe sufferings of this xrorid - a
view which poara no challenge
lo the atalua quo."
Methodist missionaries on
both aides of the Ideology gap
make it plain that Ihelr* is a
political aa well as a religious
age. BUI Muftay. the son of
atheist M a d a ly n Murray
O 'H air, turned to Christianity.
I Lake Son
,M«EJ DUOUY M G O U I
�
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Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, December 04, 1987
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 1987. 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 04, 1987; <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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PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
80th Year, No. 11
Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 4, 1987
Lake Mary Commissioners Start, Stall, Delay Actions
Lame Duck Panel Starts Tax Repeal
By Richard W hittaker
Herald S ta ff W riter
Lake Mary commissioners started, stalled
upproved and amended In actions Thursday
night-actions by a board o f which a
majority will be replaced next month. Three
new commissioners will take their seals on
the five member panel Oct. 5
The meeting Included a series of sweeping
actions resulting In a start to repeal the
city's water utility tax. the delaying of
attempts to condemn property proposed for
Hie city hall site, and approval of the
1987-88 city budget.
The commission also amended a resolu
tion authorizing the negotiated sale of $3.17
million In public Improvement bonds that
wound up playing an Integral role In ull
those actions.
From the first bang of the gavel beginning
the m eetin g resid en ts opposed to a
two-year-old tax on their water bills con
fronted the commission with their opinions.
Former commissioner Harry Terry started
the debate by telling the commission It
wasn't fair that only people connected to the
city's water system had to pay a 10 percent
tax.
The revenues generated from the taxing of
the approximately 1.500 city water custom
ers Is projected to raise $20,500 during the
1987-88 fiscal yeur. Thai money was to be
returned to the city's water department.
City Manager Hob Norris said the average
water bill amounts to ubout $13. based on
t he use o f 7.000 gallons of city water.
*‘l know this Is un emotional Issue for
everybody." Fess said of the situation. He
told opponents of the tux that the city's
water base' could never be expanded
without the water department being a
solvent operation.
Holiday
Closings
City, county, state, and federal
offices will be closed Monday for
the Labor Day holiday, thinks,
post offices and schools will also
be closed.
The Seminole County Public
L ib r a r y S y s t e m 's C e n tr a l
Branch. Casselberry, ihe North
b r a n c h . S a n fo r d , and the
B o o k m o b ile w ill be clo sed
Monday for Labor Day. The
libraries will reopen Tuesday at
10a.m.
T h ere w ill be no garbage
pickup In Sanford on Monday.
Monday's pick up schedule will
be sh ifted to Tu esday and
Tuesday's to Wednesday. The
normal schedule will resume on
Thursday.
In Altamonte Springs, there
will be city garbage collection as
usual.
Trl County Transit buses will
operate on their Sunday-holiday
schedule on Labor Day. which
means there will lie no service
on some routes and reduced
service on other routes. Klders
can consult Individual schedules
or call 8-11 8240 for more In
formation.
TO D A Y
B ridge................. ...........12A
Classifieds................ 14A.I5A
Com ics................. .......... I2A
Coming Events.... ............3A
Crossword...................... I2A
Dear Abby...........
Deaths................. ...........16A
Dr. Gott............... ...........I2A
E ditorial.............. ............4A
Financial.............
Florida................. ............6A
Horoscope............ ...........I2A
Hospital............... ...........I6A
Nation..................
People................. ...........HA
P o lic e ..................
Sports...................
Television............ ......... IIA
W eather............... ............2A
W orld...................
■I n t l d e ■
• A week of flip-flopping fires
governor, he'll fake a few
days off, 6A
• Florida colleges prepare
weekend kick offs, 7A
25 Cents
Two Children Killed
In Soporato Accidentg
Two children have become
the 15th and 16th victims of
traffic accidents In Seminole
County this year.
A 10-year-old bicyclist was
killed on State Road 434 In
Longwood Thursday after*
noon, and a three-year-old girl
was killed when the car her
mother was driving crashed
into a tree In Altamonte
Springs shortly after midnight.
Altamonte Springs police
said Irene K. Brown. 21. of
B « « R E PE A L, p t f t I0 A
Mother's
Sentence:
Probation
A W inter Sprin gs wom an,
turned In to p olice by her
12-year-old daughter for using
marijuana In April, was sen
tenced Thursday to three years
probation by Seminole Circuit
Court Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr.
Kathleen Andriola, 30. who
pleaded guilty to possession of
more than 20 grams o f the Illegal
substance on Aug. 3. will also be
r e q u ir e d to u n d e r g o d ru g
counseling If tests show It Is
needed and to perform 50 hours
o f community service.
Andriola will not have a crimi
nal record If she successfully
c o m p le t e s h e r p r o b a t io n ,
because the Judge withheld adJulcation o f guilt.
Andrlola's husband. Alain. 35.
free on ball while awaiting trial
on Sept. 15 for possession of
more than 20 grams o f marlM s M OTHER, page IS A
Price
1500 Gay Road No. 200.
Winter Park, was driving west
on Center Street when her car
veered off the road and struck
a tree at 12:01 a m. Her
th re e -y e a r-o ld d a u g h te r.
Samantha, was killed.
Police said the accident was
alcohol related and charges are
pending against Brown, who
was listed In stable condition
at Orlando Regional Medical
Center this morning.
• a s R IL L E D , paga 16A
J
O v e r Boy's Suicide
C o u n ty J a il
G u a r d s F ire d
Aunt: Charge Them With Murder
M*r*M riwta Sr Ir a * OwnS
David Berrien, center, Seminole
County Clerk of the Circuit Court,
'hob nobs' with friends during the
political balloting at the Hilton.
Hob Nobbers' Ballots:
Bush, Biden Favorites
By Brad Church
Herald Staff W riter
Vice President George Bush top|x-d
the balloting at Florida’s first presi
dential preference straw poll con
ducted at the G reater Sctulnlolc
County Chamber of Commerce Politi
cal Hob Nob In Altamonte Springs
Thursday night.
Despite a heavy thunderstorm. 3-12
|M-oplc- showed up at the event and cast
Ixillots. Among them were a good
representation of elected officials from
Seminole County.
Missing, however, was U S. Hep. Bill
McCollum who was scheduled to bc
masler uf ceremonies at the event.
Hep. McCollum, who was scheduled to
IIV In for the Hob Nob. was dcluyed by
See BUSH, page IS A
By Saaan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
Four Seminole County Jail guards have
been fired for neglect o f duty In connec
tion w ith the recent su icid e o f a
17-year-old murder suspect, and today
the boy's aunt Is asking Ihe guards be
charged with murder or some other
criminal offense.
The guards were on duly Aug. 27 when
Edwin Paul Bateman hanged himself In
the Juvenile section of the Jail where
Inmates are supposed to be checked
every 15 minutes. The guards on duty
the night the boy died had signed a log
Indicating those checks had been made,
but an Internal Investigation disclosed
the guards were lying, according to the
sheriff. The guards were also dismissed
for falsifying records.
Bateman, o f Forest Clly. his girlfriend
and co-defendant Suzanne Phillips, 15.
also of Forest City, were charged with
first degree murder In connection with
Ihe robbery murder of florist Diane
McGinnis. 39. of Longwood. They were
an-csted by Seminole County sheriffs
deputies on June 26. three days after
McGinnis' body was found In woods
behind Floral Creations. Hunt Club Cor
ners. where she worked.
Bateman had been awaiting trial In Ihe
Juvenile section of the county Jail but
hanged himself In Ihe early morning
hours Aug. 27 by tying strips of a pillow
cuse together and wrapping It around his
neck. Ills body was discovered by a guard
about 6:40 a m., some three to four hours
after he died, according to the county's
medical examiner. The four guards on
duty throughout the night, however, had
Indicated they had checked his cell every
15 minutes as required by Jail rules and
state law.
The aunt claims the autopsy report
shows that Bateman was hanging for two
hours before he died, and waa dead for
about three hours before his body was
discovered. Th e sheriff disputes her
claim, however. " I don't think she knows
what she's talking about." said the
sheriff, uddlng. "Bateman died within
minutes o f his own hanging." The sheriff
also said he does not Intend to pursue
filing any criminal charges against the
fired guards.
Even If the guard checks had been
made. Seminole County Sheriff John
Polk auld today. Bateman's life might not
have been saved, because. Polk says, the
medical examiner reported Bateman died
o f strangulation and death probably
occurred within three minutes.
See FIRED, page 16A
State Says No Again On Longwood Police Probe
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
The slate has now rejected two
separate requests by Longwood
officials for Investigations of
allegations against the clly
police chief and two of the city
commissioners.
Mayor Ed Myers received a
letter from the Governor's Office
dated Aug. 31 In response to his
Aug. 12 request that the Gover
nor's Office Investigate charges
of malfeasance und misfeasance
made by a citizen against Com
missioners Lynctte Dennis and
Dave Gunter.
Hespondlng at the request of
Gov. Bob Martinez. Deputy Gen
eral Counsel Barbara M. Linihlcum stated that "It appears
that the a lle g a t io n s m ad e
against the commissioners arc
for violations of the l.ongwood
City Charier and the Governor's
Office docs not Investigate city
charter violations. Therefore if
you feel an Investigation Is
necessary, I recommend that
you contact y ou r state a t
torney.”
Myers said at a work session
Thursday night. "W e should
forget the past..AVe're going to
make mistakes, but let's forget
ubout all these Investigations
and go on and do what we were
elected to do-the city's work."
Clly Administrator Hon Waller
said Thursday night after re
porting to the city commission
that the Florida Department of
Law Enforcement had declined
to Investigate Police Chief Greg
Manning and his operation of the
|x>llce department. " I know you
voted to Investigate (allegations
by Gunterl. but I can’t spend
more than one or one-and-a-half
hours a week because right now
the sewer connection to the
county Is the main priority.
" I will continue to monitor all
the departments Including the
police department, und upgrade
thelr services wherever I can.
Above that I can't offer the type
of full-scale Investigation the
FD1.E might have." Waller said.
Waller said he will still txlooklng Into questions brought
by Gunter about the list- city
money, equipment, personnel
and facilities by the Police
Benevolent Association and on
the SWAT team fund.
FDLE said In an Aug. 7 letter
to Waller that In the absence of a
reasonable susplelan that Man
ning had committed a criminal
a d their office would not pursue
th e m a t t e r fu r t h e r . J u ck
Fenwick. FDLE director of the
Office of Executive Services, said
In the letter that some o f the
allegallons had been looked Into
earlier In an Investigation of
Manning completed May -I and
that a "managem ent dispute
a p p a r e n tly e x is ts b e tw ee n
Commissioner Gunter and Chief
Manning."
Fenwick, staled that "N on e
Involve an allegation of criminal
misconduct on Manning's part.
Tills office, therefore, hus no
a p p r o p r ia te J u risd iction to
become Involved In the matter."
He said he would re evaluate the
See PROBE, page I6 A
3-2 Victory Amid Raindrops In Jamboree
Blake Bomb Sets Seminole Win
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
LONGWOOD — Jeff Blake only completed one
pass Thursday night — but It was a big one.
Blake, returning to Ihe gridiron uflcr missing a
year due to a broken leg. lofted a 43-yard bomb to
Curtis Hudolph to set up the winning field goal as
Seminole trimmed Kissimmee Osceola, 3-2. In
one half of jamboree prep football action at
Lyman High School before 502 ruin-drenched
fans Thursday night.
"A t first. I was very nervous because I had been
out one year.” Blake said after the half. "I had
butterflies. But after that first snap of the hull. I
was all right."
Blake, who threw for over 1.000 yards us a
sophomore, suffered a broken leg when a
motorcycle he was riding collided with an
automobile In March o f 1986. He reclcvcd a
compound fracture of the right femur, a broken
right (throwing) arm and 50-plus stitches In his
right knee.
The 16-ycar-old senior was anxious to get track
Into action last year after undergoing a strenuous
rehabilitation program, but there was some doubt
that the calcium had hardened enough In his leg
to withstand u hard knock Emory Blake, now
Seminole's offensive coordinator, then decided It
would be belter for his son to sit out the 1986
season and come back strong In '87.
With Ihe return of eight defensive starters,
along with hard-running Hudolph. a 100 percent
healthy Blake was deemed crucial to any
ch a m p io n sh ip u sp lru llo n s o f this y e a r 's
Semlnoles.
"J e ff IBlake) hit the llrst long one. which was
great." coach Roger Beulhurd salcf. "'He got Ihe
big one out of the way. That was real Important
lor Ills confidence.”
Despite less than desirable conditions for
throwing Ihe ball. Blake did not wuste any time.
After Earnle "Sackm an" Lewis recovered an
Osceola fumble ut the Seminole 48-yard line.
Blake dropped buck and waited for Hudolph to
outrun Ills defender down the right sideline.
"J eff hung It up high and I went at It." Hudolph
said about his lunging catch at the Osceola 5-yurd
line. Three plays later. J.J. Partlow came on and
drilled an 18-yard field goal through Ihe uprights
fora 3-2 lead with 4:38 left In the first quarter.
Partlow's Ihrec-potntcr erased a 2 0 Osecola
lead which Ihe Kowboys acquired when they
sacked Blake In the end zone for a safety Just two
See BOMB, page I6 A
H«f «ld Photo by Tommy Vincent
Thursday night's rain didn't dampen the spirits of these
Seminole High cheerleaders. Tracey Claypool (from left),
Kathy Boyer and Nancy Terwilleger cheered their team past
Osceola in a jamboree at Lym an High School. Details, 7A.
I
�1A— Sanford Her*Id, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Sapl. 4, Itt 7
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Man Accused O f Raping
12-Year-Old Several Times
A 43-ycar old Altamonte Springs man has been charged
with sexual battery and lewd and lascivious assault on a
child under the age of 12 years. In connection with many
rapes since May of a pre-school age girl.
Seminole County sheriff s deputies reported the attacks
would occur when the girl was In the man's care and a
medical exam Is said to support the girl's accounts o f the
Incidents.
The allegations by the girl and her mother and
grandmother were first reported to Health and Rehabllltatlbe Services Investigators. Sheriffs deputies began
their Investigation Aug. 22.
Karl G. Rlghter. of 148 Hattaway Drive, was arrested at
10:50 a.m. Wednesday at the sheriffs department. He was
being held without bond.
Man Rammed With Car
Catherine Abram Ramirez, 28. of Daytona Beach, was
charged with aggravated battery after she allegedly
rammed a Sanford man with her car during an argument
outside 1122 Celery Ave.. Sanford.
After Sanford police made that arrest at about 3:37 p.m.
Wednesday. Ramirez' car was searched and several
partially smoked marijuana cigarettes and a cigarette
holder were found In her car. Charges of possession o f less
than 20 grams o f marijuana and drug paraphernalia were
added. She was being held In lieu o f $10,000 bond.
School Burglary Suspect Nabbed
Ovldeo police responded to a burglary alarm which led to
the search of Jackson Heights Middle School and the arrest
of a man found Inside the school at about 5:20 a.m.
Wednesday.
Police said that In the man's pockets they found two
screwdrivers, an envelope containing about $15 In change,
a cigarette lighter and a small calculator. A school resourse
officer called to the scene reportedly identified those Items
as school property.
Richard Renard Brocket. 23. no address, has been
charged with burglary, theft, criminal mischief and
possession of burglary tools. He was being held In lieu of
$1,000 bond.
Two Threatened By Gunman
A man who allegedly forced one man to the ground and
pointed a gun at him as well as at a second man who came
to aid the first victim was arrrstrd hy Sanford police after
the victims reported the attack.
Sanford police reported that when the second man saw
the first victim, who was on the ground being kicked, he
came to his aid. But the gunman turned on the second man
and told him he would “ blow his head off If he didn’t get
back." The suspect fled. Police did not report where the
incident occurred.
The accused man. Reginald D. Conquest. 28. of 401
Palmetto Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on a charge of
aggravated assault at his home at 1:48 a.m. Thursday. He
M T *
$1.000 bond.
J
\ . .
Burglaries A najnetts Reported
Eugene Ft Ragan. 52. o f 1715 Sunset Drive.-Longwood.
gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may
have stolen a 1971 Honda motorcycle from his home
between Aug. 13 and 24. The loss of the $350 cycle was
reported Wednesday.
A computer printer valued at $417 was stolen from
Greenwood Lakes Middle School, 601 Park Drive. Lake
Mary, between June 9 and Aug. 28. according to a report
the school's principal filed with sheriffs deputies Wed
nesday.
Earl Wayne Martin. 46. of 963 W. Second Place.
Longwood. gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect
who may have stolen a $530 handgun and $35 holster
from his vehicle In Ovldeo Aug. 23. The loss was reported
Wednesday.
Three blowers with a combined value of about $1,200
were stolen along with a $275 weedwhacker from the
pickup truck of Darryl Scott Walker. 25. of 226 Colony
Drive. Casselberry. Wednesday, a sheriff s report said.
Daisy J. Hardy. 23. of 432 Condor Court. Altamonte
Springs, reported to sheriff s deputies a $ 170 television was
stolen from her home Tuesday.
A $180 television was stolen from the home of Sylvia C.
Garner. 904 Tumbleweed Lane, Casselberry, Tuesday, a
sheriff s report said.
FIRE CALLS
Abandoned Property, Few Takers
refunds and Items In safe deposit
(Mixes.
A list of 35.000 Floridians.
Including 282 from Seminole
Coupfy were printed In newspa
per ads throughout the state the
last two weeks of August. Names
o f claim an ts and their last
known addresses were listed
with account numbers filed with
Marjorie Green, one ol the the state.
people who takes calls at the
Green said only a small per
Orlando office of the comptroller, centage o f the unclaimed pro
savs some of the people who
perty Is normally claimed. The
have called have been eligible to
most common reuson property is
claim only small nmmounts. "In
unclaimed Is because its owners
the low thousands" of dollars,
have died, but many |>eople also
and bigger amounts, ranging op
move to another area and forget
to five flgurrs. are still un
about hunk accounts or safety
claimed.
deposit boxes, or to forward their
Abandoned property Includes new addresses to utllty or Insur
m oney left In checking and ance companies. Green said
savings accounts, utility d e some of the unclaimed money Is
posits. stocks, honds Insurance In other states, but the owners'
By Brad Cburcta
Herald Staff W riter
The slate comptroller's office
has only received a few calls
from Seminole County residents
In q u irin g about abandoned
property since newspaper ads
listed the names nf owners of
abandoned property last week.
FHP Predicts 30 Holiday Deaths
Although the Florid.i Highway
Patrol has predicted 30 |>eople
will dir In Florida during the
upeomlng Irfitmr Day holiday,
the Florida Coalition tor Auto
Safety Now. Inc., hrllevrs the
number o f deaths may 1m- lower.
Kathleen Teagu e, ex ecllv e
director, said two other holidays
this year showed u downward
trend in the death rate. The
number of traffic latnllties dur
ing the Memorial Day weekend
were 44 percent I m-Io w the FHP
estimate and the July 4lh holi
day had 27 p ercen t fe w e r
fatalities than had been pre
dicted. There were no deaths Iti
Seminole County during the
Labor Day holidays In I9H6 or
1985.
Sanford llcrukl
(USPS 441 3M)
Friday, September 4, 1987
Vol 80. No It
PubliifuK) Ojtly end Sunday, except
Saturday by T>m Sanford Hereld.
Inc. }00 N French Art . Sanford,
Fie. urn.
Stcond Clett Potleg* Peid tf Sanford.
f iorido urn
POSTMASTER Send eddrett chenget
to THE SANFORD HERALD. P 0
Soi UJ;. Sanford. FL 31771
Homo Delivery; 3 Monlhi. SI4.V7; t
Month* 121 13, Yaar. U3 SS. In Stott
Moil: 3 Month* >11 37: a Month*.
*)***. Yoor. *71 «
(Amount ihown include* S%
Florida Solo* To<)
Out Of Stoto Moil; Thro* Month* *11 M.
t Month* MO M< Yoor 171.00
Phono (UJ) )71 )*11.
Ambulance to Central Florida
Regional Hospital in Sanford.
— 8:12 p.m.. 1009 Park Ave.
Apt. I). man. 30. had stomach
cramps. He was transported to
the hospital by ambulance.
—8:27 p.m.. 507 E. Seventh St.,
man. 56. cut his head. He
refused treatment.
—8:59 p.m.. 113 Castle Brewer
Court, woman, 78. Needed help
getting Into bed.
—9:02 p.m., 2938 S. Orlando
Drive, woman, 19, had chest
pain and was hyperventilating.
She was transported to the
hospital by ambulance.
—9:13 p.m.. 116 W. Second St.,
man. 25. with dizziness. He was
transported to the hospital by
ambulance.
— 11:52 p.m.. 1704 W. Ninth
St., man. 84. with cut on
forehead. He was transported by
ambulance to hospital.
Wednesday
— 4:12 a.m., 1821 Landing
Drive, woman. 50. with unusual
bleeding. She was transported to
the hospital by ambulance.
—8:11 a.m., 209 Park Ave.,
man, 30. scrape on head. He
refused treatment.
— 10:11 a.m.. 3706 S. Sanford
Ave.. In county. No action taken.
— 10:53 a.m.. State Road 46-A,
one-half mile west of Airport
Blvd., woman, 17. with neck and
hack pain from four-vthldc auto
accident.
"W e arc very pleased with this
downward trend to highway
deaths ovrr the summer holi
days. W e hope It continues
through l-abor Day hut we want
|H*ople to use safely 1h*IIs . child
restraint scats, not to drink and
drive and to drive safely whether
It's a holiday or n ot." said
Teague.
There were 36 |x-ople killed In
34 a c c id e n ts on F lo r id a 's
highways during the 1986 Labor
Day weekend.
—Deane Jordan
W
o r k e r s ' D i s p u t e
A 26 year-old Winter Park
man who allegedly brandished a
gnu agonist co-workers and
followed a fellow worker to his
Sanford home after threatening
to kill him. has been arrested by
Sanlord police on a charge of
aggravated assault.
The trouble began at an A A H
Hooting jobsite In Altamonte
Springs at about 4:30 p.m
Wednesday and ended with the
a rre s t o f D w a y n e E a rl
Bohannon, nf t i l l T im b er
Road. Bohannon was arrrslcd at
the Sanford police slut Ion at 8:41
p.m . W e d n e sd a y , fo llo w in g
questioning. He has been re
leased on $ 1.OOO bond to appear
In court Sept. 21.
Police said co-workers teased
Bohannon and hr allegedly relalllatrd by brandishing a shovel
and making threats In Altumonte Springs. The crew left
that sc en e an d B oh a n n on
If the property remains ur claimed. It becomes part of th •
State School Fund. However, i
claim could be made for th •
money at any time since Florid i
has no statute o f limitations m i
abandoned property.
People who think they ma
have unclalntrd property on fll
with the slate and know th
state file number, nr know th
county they lived In when th
money became abandoned, cai
call 305 423 6115 In Orlando
If a person wants to Ibid nut l
they or u relative are on the list
he ran call the comproller'i
toll-free consumer Information
hotline 1-800 848 3792
B r in g s
A r r e s t
followed to the company offln
3905 M oorrs Station Road
Sanford. Thrrr hr allegedly pu
a 11Killed pistol to the unldrn
tiffed victim's face and told bin
"to look at him In the fare so hi
could shoot him between tin
eyes." after tillering the victim i
small lull with which to defetii
himself, a police report said, i
witness tried to take the gnu am
the victim let)
Hohannon followed the vlrtln
to his home al 225 WixnJmer<
Blvd.. hut he didn't nppmoeh till
home. Police took him Inti
custody near the victim ’s home
lie was also charged wilt
carrying a concealed firearm
driving under the Influence an<
d r iv in g w ith a su sp en d ei
license Police rrporied finding ,
22-callber pistol loaded with *h
r o u n d s u n d e r the seat o
Bohannons vrhlrlr
WEATHER
N a tio n T e m p e ra tu re s
City a Fereceit
Albuqi*rqu*CY
Anchor ege r
A die VIII* pc
Arijnl* pc
Billing* pc
Birmingham pc
Botton ly
Browntvllle Tex *y
Butlelo ly
Burlington V* *y
Cherletto-i S C 1*
Cherlott# N C ry
Chicago ty
Cincinnati ty
C W n lm d ry
Colombo* ty
Collet 1
Denver pc
0*1 Momet *y
Do troll ty
Duluth pc
El Petoty
Eventvllle »y
Horttord »y
Honolulu pc
Houtlon ly
Indlonopoll* ty
JecktonM itt ty
Jock ton, ill* 1*
Kent** City ly
Lo* Vego* ly
LIHI* Rock ty
Lo* Angela* pc
Loullvllle ly
Mam phitty
Mloml Beech t*
Mllneuie* ty
Mlnnoopollipc
Nethvill* *y
New Or lean* ty
New York ty
Oklahoma City ty
Omaha ty
Philadelphia tv
Pheonlipc
Pllttburgh ty
Port lend Me ty
Pori lend Or* ty
Providence ty
Richmond pc
St Louitty
Sen Frencltcopc
Wethlngtonpc
Hi
to
*5
to
fO
71
*4
U P*P
43
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to .30
49
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71 72 t U
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74 44
41 92
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91 to
79 44
71 54
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73 52
70 39
79 54
73 4*
42 42
II P
73 P
47 42
pc partly cloudy
r rain
COOES
Cd ««r
th thowtrt
inni
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CtT»tarmg
Cy cloudy
f Uir
»y foqQr
til tV4|«
rti
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tt thundarttormt
« a indy
Florida Temperatures
The following calls were re
ported by the Sanford Fire De
partment:
Tuesday
—4:01 a.m.. 1201 Cornwall
A ve., m a lfu n ctio n in g alarm
system, reset.
—5:47 a.m.. 4318 S. Orlando
Drive., alarm malfunctioning,
reset.
—7:44 a.m., 444 Summerlin
Ave., man. 62. fell In tub. He was
tran sported by Rural/Metro
Th e coalition believes the
death loll Is dropping because
people are paying more attention
to highway safety.
last known address Is In Florida.
Money that has been un
claimed for 10 years and safe
deposit boxes or tnist depart
ment Items that have been
unclaimed for seven yenrs must
be turned over to the com
ptroller's office according to law.
In 1988, the dormancy period
will be shortened to seven years
for money reported by financial
Institutions, and five years for
most other unclaimed funds.
The law was changed to in
crease the protMthlllly that pro
perty will hr claimed, and to
provide uniformity with other
states, accord in g to G erald
Lewis. Florida Comptroller.
M IAM I (UPI1
Florida 24 hour tempera
fur*"* and rainfall1H •a m E D T today
Hi Lo Pa in
City 1
Apalachicola
to 77 0 04
Crtotvttw
92 to 000
to
M 0 47
Daytona Beach
to 71 0 07
Fort Lauderdale
90 • 4 Otr
Fori Myert
•7 72 0 lr
Gainotviit*
42 71 0 79
Jacksonville
90 17 0 tr
Kay Wait
91 73 0 71
Lakeland
91 f t 0 tr
Miami
Orlando
92 74 1 03
93 71 000
Pensacola
44 ' 4 004
Saraiola Bradenton
44 70 000
Tallahattee
to 71 0 32
T am pa
90 71 0 01
V tro Beach
97 75 0 01
Watt Palm Beach
Moon Phases
Full
Sept 7
till
Sept 1*
Flrtl
Sept 33
Sept X)
. Beach Condltion$
na Beach:\V.ivt-s arc
and rough Current Is
0 the south with a water
lire ol HO degrees. New
a B e a c h iW a v e s are
loot ami choppy. Cur
io ihe north. Water
ure Is 80 degrees. Sun
1tor 15
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
»4Jttyr Ctoue?
Sunny
0
Local Report
T h e h i g h I r hi pe r a t u re
Thursday In Sanford was 86
degrees and the overnight low
was 72 degrees as reported hy
the University ol Florida Agriruilural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue. There
was 1 42 Inches of ralulall re
corded Month cloudy Iml ay
with expected high in the low lo
ntldille 5M)s and a 80 percent
A re a Forecast
74
Today...cloudy with showers
amt thunderstorms. Rain mav
Tu es.
Wed.
M on.
be locally heavy at times. High
Sun.
Mure* N*tl*n*l Wtlllwi Service lit the mid HOs to lower 90s
Wind south around to mph
Chance of rain 90 percent.
Tonight., variable clumlineswith scattered showers ami
thunderstorms mainly early to
night Low In the mid 70s
Variable light wind Rain chance
50 percent.
Saturday., variable cloudlncst
with mainly afternoon thun
derslorms likely. High in th*
upper HOs lo lower 90s Wintl
S ta ff And W ire R eports
season In-gnu June 1,
southeast lo to 15 mph. Rati
A few weeks ago the only
I he only two tropical storms
chance 60 percent
moisture in Seminole County
this season, which ends Nov.
was sweat drop pin g from
30. were Arlene, which w ils
brows onto the grass. Folks
declared a hurricane Aug. 20.
Extended Forecast
prayed lor a break In the heal,
and Bret, which formed Aug.
19.
and a break with some rain
The extended forecast. Sunday
Thursday you got both! For
Both d issip ated w ithou t
through Tuesday, for Florida
a while m i many arks were on
making landfall.
except northwest — Consider
the Interstate, traffic crawled
Late summer (ought off an
able cloudiness with a chance ot
at a snails pace. Today you'll
early rush o f autumn In the
showers and thunderstorms,
probably get more ot the same,
rial ton's mtdsection as warm
lam s in the 70s. Highs tn the
it you try to leave town to
air nudged al a cool front from
upper HOs amt low 90s,
avoid it. lorget about it. Rainy
Missouri to the Atlantic Coast
weather up Ihe coast also
today, while forecasters pre
The high Thursday of 92
dicted little rain for llretlghlers
A r e a Readings
degrees will be duplicated to
hauling wildfires furled by dry
day but It may drop lower than
lightning and wind In the
The temperature at H a.m.: 76:
West.
72 tonight. It's cloudy, as
overnight low: 74: Thursday's
you've noticed, and the hu
high; 92: barometric pressure:
T h e c o o l fr o n t a c r o s s
midity Is In the 90s. Probably
29.92; relative humidity: 90
M
is
s
o
u
r
i.
K
e
n
tu
c
k
y
and
noticed that loo.
percent: winds: East at H mph:
Virginia Thursday "w ill In- less
However. It's not part of that
rain: 1.05 inch; Today's sunset
extensive
today,
(and)
warmer
tropical depression out In the
7 44 p.m., Saturday sunrise:
air
will
begin
spreading
Into
Atlantic In fact, that thing Just
7:05 a.m.
that
a
r
e
a
."
said
N
ational
curled up and vanished. Prob
Weather
Service
forecaster
ably lofted through the hole In
Hugh Crowther.
Area Tides
the u/one layer.
Readings In the "80s will
Alter running into adverse
begin working their way back
high altitude winds Thursday,
Into the O hio V a lley and
the A tla n tic tro p ic a l dc^
-u.,
.i
Atlantic Coast states." he said.
prcsslou. centered about 800
"It will be mainly In the
miles east o f San Juan. Puerto
SATURDAY:
Northeast where It will he
Rico, lost Its circulation, fl.itSO LU NAR TA B LE : Mm 3:10
fairly cool."
lened Into a wave o f blustery
a.m,. 4:00 p.m.; MaJ. 9:50 a.m.,
Rain and thunderstorms,
t h u n d e r s t o r m s an d w as
1020 p.m TID E S: Daytona
fo r e c a s t to d a y fr o m the
downgraded by forecasters.
Beach:
highs. 6:36 a.m.. 7:11
southern mid-Atlantic states
"It approached a low pre
p in.; low. 12:23 a.m.: New
through
Florida,
"are
along
a
ssure system In the upper
Smyrna Beach: highs. 6:41
stationary front that's Just
atmosphere that had fairly
a.m.. 7:11 p.m : low. 12:28 a.m.:
kind of sitting over there,"
strong southwesterly winds on
Bayport: highs. 12:41 a.m.,
Crowther said.
the east side. These winds
11:50 p.m.: lows. 5:56 a.m.. 7 07
d is r u p te d th e v e r t ic a l
pm .
"Other showers and thun
s t r u c t u r e o l d e p r e s s io n
derstorm s over the North
circulation." explained foreCentral stales to Arizona and
Boating
caster Joe Pc 11sale r of the
New Mexico are developing
National Hurricane Center
along a cold front pushing east
Forecaster Bob Cast said
across the central U.S.," he
there was a chance the wave
said.
could strengthen again, and
H igh s In the 60s w ere
fo re ca sters w ou ld c lo sely
expected over the northern
monitor It during the next lewRockies and much o f New
St Augustine lo Jupllei
days. He said forecasters
England. Highs In the 90s
— T o d a y . .. w in d e a s l
would not Issue advisories on
were forecast for Ihe central
southeast around lo kta. !
the system unless It regener
and southern Plains tnto the
to 3 ft Bay and Inland wa
ated.
low er M is s is s ip p i V a lle y ,
light chop. Scattered sh
The depression had been the
southern F lorid a and the
and thunderstorms.
six it: since the hurricane
southern valleys o f California.
T o n ig h t...wind sout
around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 i
Like Yesterday?
M ore On Way
�* t -
Ssirtsrd MeraM, teeNra, Ft._______ FrMey, te»t. A 1N7—1A
C O M IN G
EVEN TS
Weight Watchers G o Bananas
Calibrating 20th Annlvanary
In conjunction with "Weight Watchers Week.'* The
"World's Largest 'Weight Watchers' Banana Split" will be
served up Monday Sept 7 In the centre court of Altamonte
Mall. The week has been proclaimed by nine Central
Florida cities Including Sanford and Altamonte in honor of
the Orlando area organlxatlon'a 20th anniversary.
A A Groups Schadula Mootings
Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday
Include:
• Sanford Women’s AA, 1301 W. First St.. 3 p.m.. closed
meeting.
• Sanford AA. 1301 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
• C asselberry AA Step, 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran
C hurch. A scension Drive (o ff O verbrook Drive).
Casselberry.
Clrclo Sots Solo
The Ethel Root Circle of Congregational Christian
Church. 3401 S. Park Are., Sanford, will hold a rummage
and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Sept. S In
the church fellowship hall.
Toon Support Group
Families Together Teen Support Group meets from 11
a m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday at Suite 306 Sweetwater
Square. 900 Foa Valley Drive, (off Wcklva Road)
Longwood. Call 774-3844 for further Information.
Narcotics Anonymous Moots
Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 8 p.m. at
The Grove Counseling Center, 580 Old SanfordAOvledo
Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, and at 8 p.m.. Monday
at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Rotary Club Moots
Rotary O u b of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at
the Sanford Civic Center.
Sanford Chambor Plans Picnic
Area Building Firm Acquired By GDC
attractive, lunctlonal homes and
sales o f 827 mlllfon.
Founded In 1975, FRC Is lifestyle communities, they said.
building 11 residential commu In 1986, the National Associa
nities and currently employs 66 tion of Home Builders named
persons. FRC President and Bines one o f the country’s top
principal shareholder Burton six merchant builders.
Bines will join the General Dev
General Development officials
elopment Corporation manage said. "FRC Is a perfect fit for our
ment team.
homebulldlng m arketing and
"T h e quality o f FRC manage growth strategy. FRC will allow
ment was a primary consid us to expand Into the mediume r a tio n In o u r d e c is io n to priced housing market In two of
purchase FRC ." according to th e s l a t e 's p r im e a r e a s :
General Development Chairman Seminole County and Orlando,
David F. Brown and President and Palm Beach County. We
Robert F. Ehrllng. "Burton Bines expect FRC to be an Immediate
has done an outstanding Job as contributor to General Develop
president, earning a national ment's profits."
With more than 4,000 homes
reputation as an Innovative
built or In the planning stages In
builder and marketer o f homes."
Under Bines' leadership. FRC the state. FRC has developed 30
has won numerous awards for com m unities In central and
the design and marketing of south Florida. There are plans to
By Jsne Casselberry
Herald S ta ff W riter
Florida Residential Communi
ties, Inc., with corporate offices
In Altamonte Springs, has been
acquired by General Develop
ment Corporation. Miami, for 84
million In cash and the assump
tion of approximately 823 m il
lion In various project financ
ings.
FRC. which had Its most
successful year In 1986. will
operate as a wholly owned sub
sidiary of General Development,
one of the state's oldest and
largest developers of planned
communities. In 1986. General
Development earned 822.6 mil
lion on revenu es o f 8388.6
m illion and delivered 1.502
homes. Last year. FRC delivered
a record 366 units representing
Introduce five new communities
this year. FRC builds a variety of
detached and attached houses
p r ic e d fr o m 8 5 5 ,0 0 0 to
8180,000.
F R C 's current projects In
Sem inole County Include 50
zero-lot-line homes planned for
H ea th row . Lake Mary; B ar
rington. 56 alngle-homes. and
Danbury Mill 220 duplexes, both
In Longwood; Beacon Hill. 165
to w n h o m ea In C a s se lb erry :
Stockbrldge. 196 <ero-lpt-llne
homes and Weklva Reserve. 220
townhomea. both In the Apopka
area o f southwest Seminole.
Among General Development
communities are Port St. Lucie.
P o r t M a la b a r . S e b a s t i a n
Highlands. Port Charlotte, and
Port LaBelle.
REALTY TRANSFERS
William L Walh. MD. kustoa. to RanaM J
Lakuatowki 4 WF Lalkia. Un ■ Tha Strings
MaSteal Cantor. U7TOOO
Nad K Watari S WF Aimamarto to Mary
K Cothran S Frank E Rudatph. Lt «
Wrammad Un ) 4fh addn. MVJM
Joan DuranI s WF Christina to Gaarga A.
Moor. 4 WF Janat M . LI 17 Tutcawllla Un «.
John E Bills to Jamai G Norman 4 WF
•aatokd. land In lac t o ll to. NEW)
Cugano E. Malar 4 WF Miriam to Richard
L CarSatt 4 WF Ftoranco. L* MS Waklva
Hunt Club Faa Hiatt lac 1. MANS
Wayna Norris 4 Nora to Edward L. Wilson
4 WF Mary. Ll J? SanUndo Estatos. 140 000
Gary L Walkovik 4 WF b u n a to Oudtoy
A. Farr tor 4 WF Miriam E . Lt Its Forast
traak « h Sac. SSUM
William c. Richardson 4 WF Dtbarah to
lto»a Cartor 4 WF Linda. Ll ] Blk I Laka
Mills Sharas. H U M
Gustarvs Backstram Jr. 4 WF Palrkia to
Ranald A. BrtnharhaM 4 WF Linda F . gar IF
Laka Pkkatl (statos. IW J M
Hamas Ca. to Earl Ryan 4
IJ . 114 Tuskabay Ph I. SISI.MO
Laroy 1 Rka 4 Hata* to Rkhard R. Baird
4 WF Mauraan. Lt I Blk F Oakland Estatos
1st Sac. ill.MO
Donald L Shotti 4 WF Marilyn la Rabarto
Mantwccla 4 WF Nina. Lt IF Hunttotgh
iiiis h
Dantol A Hayi 4 WF Linda to Lotlto A
ShalftoM. LlM Lynwood. S47.SW
Jattroy M Tack 4 WF Tarrl to Maryann
Carlins. LI J* lunrlia Vlilaga Un I, tto.MS
Patricia L Laa 4 MB Irvins T Kirk to
Cartyla V Blanton. Ll II Blk I Shadow Hill,
ps,sis
Larry W Malian to Timothy L Hoatoan 4
WF JoycaL., Lt It Eait Camdan, tw oeo
Tha Babcock Co to Mortal J Senator, Ll n
Crana'a Rooil Villa., Sto.toO
Grapery Whitehar 4 WF f i l l to Kavin A.
Hankwi 4 WF Shannon D . L l» Blk I Skylark,
taa.ooo
Horae. 0 Dowling 4 WF Paarl to Donald
C Santora 4 WF El loan. Un 14 Baytrao Cand
A
A
Ray I . Compton 4 WF SMrtay to John
i Jr., part as Ll 10 Blk EA Loba Elton
4 WF Raaa la David F.
Scatoo 4 WF Shollto C-. Ll l « Sunrlso Vlilaga
IIIMH
UsiXBIA
Jamas E. Chapman 4 WF I d a to Caiman
Wtntof 4 WF Rabatis, land In Sac S tu n .
Ml MOO
Hyland Group to Jaaa R. Saliac 4 Rataal.
Ll IF Sllllwator Ph I. MOMS
Hyland Group to Robpn L. Faria 4 WF
Euganla. Ll to stlltwator Ph I, P F OO
Harold D. Buck to Chrlstaphar B. Jspoon 4,
WF Dabarah J . Ll II Blk B Maad Manor Un
4,1110.000
Rabort M. Williams Jr.. Irustoa. to Rabaci
H VanHarn.LMUWiOpSkSsOUnl.MMOO
Arthur Backar Jr. 4 Sharon to Sandra
Lulvosta. Ll I Un C Tha Tarrpco. I Si. MO
Thamas R. Biggs Jr. to Blana A. Kruso 4
WF Tsrasa. Ll IS Blk H North Orlando
Gabrtol Taban 4 WF Darts to Jamas H
Wahab 4 WF Anna. Un » l Cranai Roast
tac e m m
Oteater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold a
general membership meeting and picnic Tuesday, Sept. 8.
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Lake Oolden Picnic Area. Sanford
Regional Airport. The meal will feature barbecued chicken
and ribs. Tickets are $8 and may be purchased at the
chamber office or by mall.
Vlilaga Sac J. i
William D Sr allay 4 WP Vtoto* to RkfeJa
Waaks 4 WF Vatorla. Ll to Trallwaad E statos
Sac 1 1/1.000
Varmla Hums to Jack T. Gurr 4 WF
Barbara. Un III SI SC HMdan VIII cand.
141,100
Ranald E Huggins to WOnssr Gsbarf 4 WF
Barbara. Ll F rsglal Its I F Htartars Gian,
John T. tool tor 4 WF Mary to Mkttaal K.
Farrom 4 WF Carol $. Ll 11 Tha t
Otargs S. Hwar Jr. 4 WF Joanna to
Lt 0 Indian Hills Un S.
FRC Inc. to Gaarga L. Ilodm Jr. * WF
Oabarob C.. Ll « Danbury Mill Un 1A.
SIMM
JafSroy D. Wills 4 WF CNga to Edmund F.
Jr. 4 WF Daralhy L.. Ll I 41k I
Cd. la Rkhard V Whlto. Lt 401
lll.l
America's Largest Chain Of Nam*
BrandElectronics/AppttancsStores
ELECTRONICS
A P P LIA N C E
SCHOOLS
SUPERCENTERS
IN BRIEF
Florida's Wlldllfo Consorvatlon
Educator For 1987Announcmd
Betty Palmer Spratt. consultant-coordinator o f science
and environmental education for Seminole County schools,
has been named as the winner o f the "Florida Wildlife
Conservation Educator of the Year Aw ard" for 1987.
Spratt will receive the award during a ceremony at a
golden anniversary banquet, to be held on Sept. 26, In
Tallahassee. Gov. Bob Martinez will assist In presenting the
award to the local educator.
Tuskawllla To Hold Open House
Tuskawllla Middle School will hold an open house on
Tuesday. Sept. 8. at 7 p.m. The school Is located at 1801
Tuskawllla Road near Goldenrod.
The event will include a brief meeting of the school's
chapter o f the Parents Teachers Asscoclatlon.
A spokesman will be on hand to anwser questions on the
school's new "Assertive Discipline Program." Parents will
then be able to follow their child's schedule and meet their
respective teachers.
For more information on the open house call the school
at 678-2552.
Dance Corps Sponsor Again
The Lake Mary High School Marionettes Dance Corps
will once again sponsor the Lake Marlonette-lettes. a
dance-drill team for girls from kindergarten to fifth grade.
Slgn-up for the team will be on Saturday. Sept. 12. at 9:30
a.m. at the (LMHS) auditorium.
The purpose for the group Is to Introduce young students
to dance and drill team activity and pcrformcnces. The
group will perform at a LMHS varsity football game on Oct.
30. and two basketball games In December.
The first practice for the group Is scheduled for 10 to
11:30 a.m. Immediately following the slgn-up period.
Shorts and T-shirts are recommended for the practice.
Dance experience Is not necessary to Join the group, but
members must attend regular practices. Practice will be
held every Wednesday at Lake Mary and Woodlands
Elementary Schools from 3:15 to 4 p.m. and every
Saturday at Lake Mary High School from 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Cost of the program is 860 In monthly, bi-weekly or
weekly payments. There Is also a 820 to 830 charge for
uniforms.
Math Teachers Select Officers
Lake Howell High School math teacher Stephen Gordie
has been elected president o f the Seminole County Council
o f Teachers of Mathematics for 1987-88.
Other newly elected officers for the organization will
Include Maria GerHty o f Rock Lake Middle School. Sandy
Brown of Lake Mary High School. Bob White of Jackson
Heights Middle School. Lynne Cooper o f Tuskawllla Middle
School and Mary Williams of Lake Brantley High School.
The council will coordinate both the high and middle
school math festivals during this school year. Both events
will feature competition between tog math students from
schools all over Seminole County. Both contests will be
held on Saturday April 23. this year.
Parent, Teacher Fellowship Set
New Life Christian School, of Sanford, will hold a
parent-teacher fellowship Thursday at 7 p.m. The event
will take place In the sanctuary, located at 100 Kennel
Road. Sanford.
A nursery service will be provided at the rear o f the
sanctuary.
x c e lle n c e
1601b.
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Chest Food
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$299
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SAN YO
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*138
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Portable 13" Color TV
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$219
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*227
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SHOP A McOUFF NCAA YOU! S SDPERCENTERS TO SERVE YOUI
3708 O RLAN D O DR.
2227 N. CfTRUS BLVO.
Jackson Heights Open House
Jackson Heights Middle School will hold an open house
Tuesday, Sept. 8. at 7:30 p.m. The school Is located at 141
Academy Ave.. In Oviedo.
A brief PT A meeting will be held In the gym. after which
parents will have an opportunity to follow the student's
dally schedules. Parents with specific concerns about their
children should set up an appointment for a personal
conference.
Freezer
Deluxe SO”
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H w y . 1 7 -0 2 S « m lr s o l b C t r , S a n f o r d
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�Sanford Herald
(USPS ( I M N )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA, 32771
Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993
Friday, September 4, 1987—4A
Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery'. 3 Months. 814.97; 6 Months, 828 35: Year.
853 55 In Stale Mall: 3 Months. 821.27; 6 Months. 838.85:
Year. 872 45. lArnonni shown Includes 5\ Florida Sales
Tax.) Out Of Slate Mall: 3 Months 821 84; 0 Months 840.56;
Year *78.00
Our Uncle Sam,
Sugar Baddie
Every day. the Soviet Union buys $6
million worth o f C uban sugar and pays $10
million for It. Th at's how Fidel C astro's sick
socialist economy creeps by.
Unfortunately, the United States treats Its
own neighbors and allies In the Caribbean
with much greater disdain — not to mention
its own consumers. To protect Inefficient U.S.
sugar growers, we artificially limit sugar
Imports from other countries. This drives the
U.S. price up to 22 cents a pound, while It
drives the world price down to 6 cents.
U nder a law passed In 1981, the United
States has cut its import quotas by 82
percent, and in the process practically wiped
out w h at’s left of the economies of the
Dominican Republic (which has lost more
than $240 million a year In precious exports),
Haiti and Jamaica. One o f the most recent
converts to democracy, the Philippines, also
has been hurt.
HELEN THOMAS
Reagan Faces Ups, Downs In Fall Season
WASHINGTON (UPI) President Reagan
apparently Is facing a number o f up* and downs
as he ends his California vacation and prepares
for a busy fall season In Washington.
The happy side o f the ledger Is the prospect of
signing an Intermediate range missile agree
ment with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev at a
summit meeting In Washington, possibly in late
November.
On that score, there appears to be an exorable
drive for a pact with major concessions already
made concerning on-aite Inspection and West
Germany’s decision to scrap 72 controversial
Pershing missiles.
The word being passed to reporters In Santa
Barbara, where the president Is vacationing, is
that Nancy Reagan wants her husband to go
down in history as a peacemaker. Oddly. In his
nearly seven years In office. Reagan has never
expressed the same wish.
Contingency plans for a summit have been In
the works for many months on the premise that
the United States will be prepared to play host to
a "blg-tw o" meeting.
his authority. He has slapped Poindexter on the
wrist for saying "the buck stops here." but he
has said that both men were well-intentioned
and motivated.
The president also has acknowledged that It
was his own "stubborn pursuit " of a policy that
led to the worst political crisis o f his ad
ministration.
Reagan has consistently claimed he did not
know that money from weapons sales lo Tehran
had been passed along to the Contras.
If North and Poindexter were renegades who
"privatized" foreign policy and made end runs
to avoid congressional surveillance, they could
be culpable nnd subject to conspiracy charges. *
On the other hand. If they were acting under
orders. It might be another bull game.
At some point, the president has to come to
grips with the fact that two aides dealing with
the highest security matters of the country kept
him out or the loop or were following orders As
long as those questions remain, his own
credibility (sat stake.
DICK WEST
SCIENCE WORLD
Fertilizing
Without
A Shovel
Stellar
Spinning
Space Top
WASHINGTON (UPI) - "C om
pany. attention!” the topklck barks.
After the formation, the men "fall
ou t" and police the parade ground
On top of this, our apparel and textile
until It's ready for inspection.
quotas make it virtually Impossible for these
That, at least. Is the way basic
training Is conducted for dogfaces
nations to ship any significant am ounts to the
and I see no reason for changing the
United States, even If they buy and use U.S.
routine for canines themselves.
fabrics.
"Dogs, attention!" their trainer
might command, and to a bound,
T h is m akes a m ockery of the liberal
they heel.
argum ents that we should spread democracy
Then, after the formation, they
in Central America and the Caribbean Basin
fall out for exercise, which means
by "peaceful m ean s" Instead of through
“ walking the dog" In such a way
Contra aid. Most of those who oppose aid to
that my lawn gets fertilized.
the anti-communist resistance in Nicaragua
Fertilizing the grass o f a homealso were am ong those w h o voted to gut
owner who doesn't even have a dog
President Reagan’s 1983 Caribbean Basin
seems to come naturally. Anyway,
Initiative by taking aw ay all of its freer trade
there was no mention o f It in the
provisions to protect their ow n special
training pointers given by Fred
Etnhom of Cheater, N.Y.
interests.
Elnhorn is the owner-trainer of
Now. a couple of very sensible free-trade
Reggie, billed by the Gaines people
as the "b e s t-b e h a v e d " dog In
Democrats. Reps. Sam G ibbons of Florida and
America. At least for the next
J.J. Plcke of Texas, have teamed to write and
couple of mouths
promote a piece of legislation that would
The next "super bowl o f dog
allow duty-free imports of clothing made from
l d .3 . fabrics In Caribbean countries, an d to _ obedience" tn scheduled early In
' November at Tacoma. Wash., at
more than triple the sugar quotas for 12
which time there presumably will
Caribbean countries. In effect, this would
be a new champion. Meanwhile.
restore the Caribbean Basin Initiative plan to
Reggie, lost year's winner, stands at
Its orglnal concept.
a paragon of well-behaved dogs
everywhere.
As G ibbons said, increased trade Is prefera
At a time when pit bulls have
ble to guns as a way to help "these nations
been getting a bad name, the stock
work their way out of the present economic
o f golden retrievers apparently la
m orass" they are In. and to "create business
going up. Anyhow, Reggie Is a
certainty and provide a long-term investment
golden retriever.
climate ... so that the economic prosperity
Not for nothing did Elnhom write
will ensure political stability." Under their
"Beyond Basic Dog Training.” The
Howell book people say he and his
bill. Caribbean nations would have their
fiancee. Diane Bauman, "have de
sugar export quotas raised from 340.000 tons
veloped a dozen guidelines to help
a year to 1.124 million tons annually, the
owners teach their dogs to be better
level that existed In 1984.
citizens In his home and communi
This also would help American consumers
ty.”
If fertilizing thetr own lawns isn't
b^ lowering U.S. sugar prices by 5-10 cents a
evidence o f good doggy citizenship.
pound — bdt don ’t expect the fat-cat sugar
I don't know what Is. The entire
and textile lobbies to go along with It. The
community
will cheer.
textile industry, which has enjoyed an 838
Baumanlsms and Elnhomlsms
percent Increase in the price of Its publicly
Include:
traded stocks since 1982. is determined to get
—"Never call a dog to yourself
still more protection. It likes the Idea of a
and then correct him. The next
governm ent-assisted su gar cartel. At the
time, he won’ t com e."
same time, the sugar lobby, bolstered by the
—“ A dog that Is confused or afraid
profitable corn su gar crowd, desperately
should be helped, not corrected."
(Maybe that explains why pit bulls
wants to shut out cheap Caribbean sugar.
sometimes turn on their owners. I
So. the C ubans will go on selling their sugar
understand they are easily con
to Moscow at subsidized prices, while their
fused. as who wouldn't be by those
C aribbean colleagues go on losing their
commands.)
markets and revenues to U.S. protectionism.
—"N ever give a command you're
It’s a stupid, self-defeating policy that is sure
not prepared lo enforce."
—"Teach your dog to pay atten
to drive more of these countries Into the
tion before you teach It anything
Marxist morass. But that's the way Congress
else."
Is these days — all posture and no policy.
BERRYS WORLD
It will be a third encounter between the
superpower leaders who both wont and arms
agreement and need It.
The down side or the coin Is the possibility
that there may be more bad news about the
Iran-Contra scandal.
If Lawrence Walsh, the special prosecutor,
decides to Interview the president before
pressing ahead with criminal charges against
two former members of the national security
staff. Reagan may be pinned down on whether
Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver North
ran away with presidential power or were acting
under his general mandate.
North has testified that everything he did.
Including the diversion o f funds from the Iran
arms sales to the Nicaraguan rebels, or Contras,
had the approval of higher-ups. Poindexter has
said that he tried to protect the president, giving
him plausible deniablllty. in making the foreign
policy moves outside o f government channels.
Reagan has yet to cundemn North und
Poindexter for allegedly staging a "co u p " as
some senators have contended, and bypassing
B y D e lth la Rick*
UPI Science W riter
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Imagine a
figure skater In a pirouette on Ice.
pulling In the arms as the revolu
tions begin, then hitting a spin so
fast that the visual effect Is one of a
blur.
So It Is with pulsars, the distant
neutron stars that whirl like tops
and whose revolutions are timed so
close to the millisecond that you can
set your watch by them.
BEN WATTENBERG
Chu, Wu and Harvard
D oes H a r v a r d d is c r im in a te
against admitting potential Nobel
Prize winners? My recent reading
offers a roundabout answer: proba
bly so.
Consider first a recent New York
Tim es Magazine article. "In the
Trenches of Science." It deals with a
h i s t o r i c b r e a k t h r o u g h In
superconductivity — the hottest
topic In science today. Supercon
ductivity Is also believed to tie the
next big arena In the global "co m
petitiveness" race: America has big
stakes riding on the outcome.
T h e b ig n e w d is c o v e r y In
superconductivity was made by an
American physicist at the Universi
ty of Houston named Chlng-Wu
Chu. a man who was bom In China,
came to graduate school (n the
United States In 1962 and has been
here ever since. Chu is In the race to
get a Nobel Prize for supercon
ductivity research.
The Times piece mentions Chu's
colleague at Houston. Pel-Herng
Hor, and notes that Chu has
expanded his team to Include a
group of University of Alabama
scientists headed by one of his
former students. Maw-Kurn Wu.
Tim es writer James Glelck de
scribes a phone conversation where
Chu Is "using one of the Increasing
ly common languages of American
physics, scientific Chinese, every
fourth word an English technical
term ."
Against this backdrop, consider a
recent article by John Bunzel and
Jeffrey Au In The Public Interest
magazine. "Diversity or Discrimina
tion? Aslan-Americans tn College."
Bunzel and Au examine the possi
bility that there Is unil-Aslan dis
crimination at elite American un
iversities. They look specifically ut
data from H arvard. Princeton.
Stanford and Brown.
At Brown, the most recent data
show that 20 percent of all appli
cants ure admitted but only 14
percent of Aalan-Amrrtcans: that Is.
the Aslan-American admission rate
Is only 70 percent of the overall rale.
The ratios are similar at the other
schools. More disturbing Is that the
ratios decline*! through tlie first part
of the 1‘JdOs. the latest time for
which statistics are available.
A c o m m it te e at B ro w n In
vestigated and said their Inquiry
"relnforres the Idea that there exists
an unwritten quota for AslanAmrrlcans at Brown ..." Commit
tees at Princeton and Stanford
reported that those schools are not
guilty of anything at all. but don't
explain apparently discriminatory
data Mighty Harvard did not allow
the release of any official docu
ments. but Bunzel and Au rllr some
damning statistics: Caucasians of
fered admission to Harvard itad
average Scholastic Aptitude Test
scores o f 1.355. w h ile AslanAmerlcuns had an average of 1.467.
T h u s , at H a rva rd , an A slanAmerican had to be 112 points
better 111 order lo have the same
chance of admittance as whiles.
Would younger versions of Chu. Wu
or Hor make the cut at Harvard?
Bunzel and Au examine some
other possible reasons for the ap
parent d is c rim in a tio n against
Aslan-Arnerlcan students: charges
that they engage In less extra
curricular activity, (hat they have
different personality characteristics,
that they are over-concentrated In
the fields o f science. The available
evldencc shows none of these
excuses are valid.
The real problem with As IanAmericans is that they do loo well.
Why? A study o f high school
students by Stanford professor
Sanford Dornbusch led the pro
fessor to Ibis comment: "M y bottom
line is there's no question the
Aslans are working a heck of a lot
harder."
" T h e y 'r e great c lo c k s ." said
astrophysicist John Mlddledltch of
the Los Alamos National taiboralory
In New Mexico. " A millisecond
pulsar is better than any lem -sirijl
clock we could ever have."
Mlddledltch and scientists at the
California Institute of Technology,
th e U n iv e r s ity o f C a lifo r n ia ,
Berkeley and a team In London
have pinpointed what they believe
ts the second fastest pulsar In the
universe. It Is spinning tn revolu
tions clocked at 327 per second or
once every 0.327 milliseconds.
What makes this so mind boggl
ing Is that the pulsar Is more
densely packed matter — star stuff
and cosmic debris — than can Infound In our own sun If It wenjammed Into a tight pulsing ball
measuring about 15 miles In diame
ter.
Although the new pulsar, desig
nated 18-2124. Is located about
16.000 light years from Earth In a
cluster of old stars orblllng l InMilky Way (and visible with a good
pair of binoculars), ihe cosmic
spinning top cannot be seen.
Pulsars are characteristic for their
radlowavcs. throbbing pulses of
energy distinctive for Ihelr signals
that sweep across Ihe skies much
like the beacon from Barth Voder's
light saber but much faster — and
Invisible.
The pulsing energy not only gives
pulsars their name but also allows
their detection by ground instru
ments.
Mlddledltch said the new pulsar,
surrounded by m agnetic fields
billions o f times stronger than those
around Earth. Is the first detected in
the M-28 globular cluster. It Is one
of only 500 o f the rare cosmic
bodies spotted since Ihelr discovery
In 1968.
"T h ey're getting torqued qp from
the b in a ry c o m p a n io n ," said
Mlddledltch. referring to a compa
nion star that dumps energy Info
pulsars to give them an extra boost,
JA C K ANDERSON
Bush, Dole Begin To Take Off Gloves
"W h a t a sham e! But the Miami Dolphins are
having their problems, tool"
By Jack Andcraoa
And Dale Van Atta
WASHINGTON - The crowded
fk-ld o f Democratic presidential
contenders has yet to produce even
two or three short-odds favorites for
the nomination. But the Republican
race is rapidly narrowing down to
two lough competitors: Vice Preatdcnl George Bush and Sen. Robert
Dole o f Kansas.
Bole s solid early strength has
come as an unpleasant surprise to
Ihe front-running Bush. Dole has
been attracting both money and
supporters at a faster pace than the
Bush camp anticipated. With five
months still to go before the first
caucus, the GOP nomination con
test Is shaping up Into a close one —
a lot closer than Bush's people like.
"W e have become competitive
with the Bush campaign." Dole's
c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r . R o b e r t
Ellsworth, told us. "T h e y know
they've got serious competition." A
lop Bust) supporter Insisted, howev
er. th at th ey had n e v e r u n
derestimated Dole's strength.
Signs of strain are beginning lo
show between the two candidates,
and It could break out into open
feuding. President Reagan's famous
11th Commandment for party rivals
— "Thou shall speak no evil of
another Republican" — may prove
too constricting for a polltlcl infighter o f Dole's scathing wit.
In fact, the opening skirmish may
already have occurred, presaging a
bare-knuckle brawl that could re
scue at least the Republican half of
the presidential race from eyeglazing boredom.
It began with Dole's appearance
Aug. 24 In Texas, supposedly
rock-solid Bush country. It was one
stop In Dole's 30-siatc campaign
swing during Ihe congressional re
cess.
According to a Dallas newspaper.
Dole's organizers "expected only
200 to 300 people" to show up at
Ihe reception. The candidate was
greeted by "an enthusiastic crowd
of 2.000" Instead.
No doubt stung by this evidence
o f defection In his adopted state.
Bush took an Indirect slap at Dole In
a speech the next day In San
Antonio. He charged that Congress
has "tied Ihe president's hands" by
trying lo "m lcro-m an a ge" U.S.
foreign policy. As Senate minority
leader. Dole has publicly expressed
misgivings about Ihe president's
foreign policy initiatives, so Bush's
criticism clearly Included Bole.
Never one lo sit Idly by In^a
political dogfight. Bole Immediately
and publicly denounced the vice
president’s remarks as "unfair." In
a shrewd appeal to the GOP right
w ing. Dole said he and other
congressional conservatives should
nol be lum ped to g eth er w ith
Reagan's liberal Democratic oppo
nents on Capitol Hill.
Bush supporters In the White
House also quietly spread the word
that Bole privately hacked the
president’s Persian Gulf policy "all
the w ay" but was publicly hedging
his bets. Wc believe this lo be
untrue, because during the debate
over the re-flagging o f Kuw-iltl oil
tankers. Bole told Bale Van Alla he
had serious reservations about the
policy.
If the Bush camp continues such
"u nfair" tactics. Bole confidants
said, they'll retaliate by pointing out
the crucial contradiction In the vice
president's boast o f executive expe
rience: Bush, the supposed Mr.
Inside at the White House, proudly
claims lo have had no Involvement
In the Iran-contra disaster. Bush’s
alibi that he missed a secret strate
gy session to attend the Army-Navy
game is the kind of political ammu
nition the acerbic Dole could use to
devastating effect.
The vice president’s men haved
tried to use their ca n d id a te's
front-runner status to scare off
potential Bole contributors. They
have said that Bole cannot hope fo
set up organizations In key stales
that will match the Impressive slaltcam palgn m achinery Bush has
acquired over Ihe years.
But a survey ol Bole's organiza
tional efforts in 37 states shows
remarkable progress In his cam
paign'd first six months. Even Bush
supporters privately acknowledge
that Dole has achieved much more
than they ever dreamed he would.
�\
Sanford Horsld, Sanford, FI.
NATION
f
Am erican Legion Moves
Sonny's, Scotties To Open
A
By Brad Church
Herald S ta ff W riter
The property at 3096 Orlando
D riv e w h ich has been the
headquarters of Post 53 o f the
American Legion for about 40
years will soon be a Sonny's Real
Pit Bar-B-Q restaurant and a
S c o tty 's hom e Im provem ent
center.
Legion Commander John B.
Clark said the 550-m em ber
Legion post sold the aging build
ing to Scotty's last February and
has been meeting In the Dis
a b le d A m e r ic a n V e t e r a n s
headquarters since then Post 53
plans to be In a new head
quarters building on Sanford
Avenue by the first of the year.
A 3.2-acre lot on Sanford near
27th Street, which Is not within
Ihe Sanford city limits, is the site
o f the new Post 53 building.
Clark said an applleallon for a
building permit was filed with
th e c o u n ty Iasi w eek . V ic
Rlchnburg o f Sanford will be
contractor for Ihe 12.000-squarc
S f'
IN BRIEF
-f
Prosecutor Walsh Fingers Hakim
As Official Probe Target
m m ,
W ASH IN G TO N (U P!) — Independent prosecutor
Lawrence Walsh, again defending a grand Jury subpoena In
the Iran-Contra scandal, contends arms dealer Albert
Hakim cannot claim constitutional protections In refusing
to surrender foreign corporate records linked to the case.
Hakim, the Iranian-born American money man In the
scandal, maintains he can Invoke such rights with the
knowledge that he faces possible criminal charges as "a
target of the Independent counsel's Investigation."
Lawyers for the two men squared off Thursday at the
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia,
where Hakim has become the latest figure in the case to
lodge a legal challenge against Walsh.
Attorney Richard Jan Is. representing Hakim, argued that
his client could not be required to turn over corporate
records of unidentified foreign companies because they
eventually could be used as evidence against him.
*Jg3%
Reagan Plans New Commission
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UP!) - In what he has called
the "home stretch" of his presidency. Ronald Reagan Is
making a renewed push to remain true to some of the
political goals that have eluded him over the last 614 years.
Accused by key conservatives of doing too little to further
the principles that brought him to office. Reagan suddenly
Is stressing a domestic policy agenda all too often rejected
In the past by Congress or overshadowed by foreign policy
concerns.
To that end. the White House announced Thursday that
Reagan had created a 13-member commission to recom
mend areas where responsibilities now carried out by the
federal government can be better handled by private
business.
Following up on recent actions aimed at promoting what
he has called "family values" — and keeping faith with the
anti-abortion movement — Reagan also signed an
executive order Thursday requiring federal agencies to
consider how their rules and regulations might "enhance
family well-being."
Courtroom Brawl Triggers Curfew
DECATUR. Tenn. (UP!) — Police enforced a curfew and
guarded some Jurors after a long-running feud between the
Allen and Anderson klans erupted Into a chalr-breaWng
brawl that left a Meigs County court in a bloody shambles.
The rampage began Wednesday night when a Meigs
County Circuit Court Jury found Jerry Allen. 27. Innocent
of killing Eddie Anderson, 25. and wounding two other
men In a barroom shooting last March.
In a pitched battle that ensued, members o f both families
grabbed chairs and used them as weapons. Geraldine
Anderson, mother of the victim, was treated at Athens
Community hospital after she was smashed on the head
with a chair.
Police finally managed to clear the courtroom, but the
fighting spilled Into the streets and Highway Patrolmen
and officers from nearby communities were called to help
restore order.
Meigs County Sheriff R.L. McKenzie ordered a 10 p.m. to
6 a.m. curfew through the weekend to discourage further
violence.
Steve Rondlnaro, left, host of the W E S H -T V telethon Is |olned
by Jam ie H a rris, the Florida M D A Poster Child, In
preparing lor the annual Labor Day telethon.
Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon Scheduled
telep h on es In the Q u ick ft
Associates office during the
telethon.
R e s id e n t s o f A la m o n t e
Springs, Longwood. Casselberry,
Sunday.
and Oviedo may call In their
S a n fo r d a n d Lu ke M ury
number residents will be able to pledges lo an Orlando number
which like, like other numbers
phone In pledges lo 822-8241,
and may ulso call In pledges to for pledges, will be rrgularly
the First Union Hunk In Sanford (lashed on the television screen
at 322-6211 during the hours of during the telethon.
Leslie Batlalcn. district MDA
the telethon, 9 p.m. Sunday lo 7
p.m. Monday. Donna Wlken. a director, said the organization’s
(tank employee, and members of goal 1s to raise 81 more than last
the Junior Women’s Club of year's total of 8481.797.
The telethon will be broadcast
Sanford. Inc., will man the
from 9 p.m. Sunday to 7 p.m.
phones at the bunk.
Monday on WESH-TV. channel
Residents o f the DeltonaDrBary urea may also phone In 2, In central Florida, with Steve
pledges ot the Sanford number Rondlnaro. news anchor for
and people In western Volusia Channel 2 news, as host. Local
County within the 904 area cut-ins will originate from the
calling code (’Milz-alf 70C-H444 »rv- fdrlajqlo Akcport-Marriott. w fie re
.a. live, au dience yriii »x! rrti Zutml.
i DrLund. where idem bm l of
— BradChurch
DrLond Jaycees will be manning uu . m.
fit*.
’ • ••
The annual Jerry Lewis Labor
Duy Telethon tn raise money for
t h e M u s c u lu r D y s t r o p h y
Association will begin ut 9 p.m.
t
•
%H»f Wf rt *’ «* * I
-• l u ’
WORLD
C o co a W o m an W a n te d
Fo r C ru e lty , A r r e s te d
IN BRIEF
COCOA tu rn - A former
kennel operator charged three
years ago with pulling more
than 100 animals through " liv
ing hell" was arrested In North
Carolina and returned lo Florida
ibis week lo face 39 counts of
animal cruelly.
Carol Hook. 46. was held
Thursday at the Brevard Courtly
Jail In Sharpes In lieu of 841.000
bond.
T h e H u m a n e S o c ie t y o f
Central Brevard launched u na
tionwide hunl lor I look with a
warrant Issued Aug. 23. 1984.
when she failed to appear for
trial. The charges stem from an
August 1983 raid In which more
than 100 emaciated and dis
eased animals were seized at
Carol's Critter Cart-.
"What we walked Into was an
a b so lu te liv in g h e l l , " said
Director Clara Gunde of the
Humane S o c iety o f C entral
Brevard, who was one of the
Investigators on the case.
"There were animals penned
In ankle-deep feces, many of
them dead or dying." Gunde
Brother Of Coup Leader Caught;
Arms Cache Captured
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — Police arrested the brother
of fugitive coup leader Gregorio “ Gringo" Honaaan In a
Manila townhouse and seized enough arms and explosives
to blow up a city block, television reports said today.
Police confirmed the arms seizure In a townhouse In the
fashionable Makati business district, hut declined com
ment on reports the building was owned by a friend of a
prominent opposition politician.
A television report said the police arrested Don llonasan.
brother o f the coup leader who has been In hiding since
authorities crushed the rebellion that left 53 people dead
on Aug. 28. A radio station said the raid was staged In
response to a report that Gregorio Honasun was sighted in
the area.
Gen. Alexander Aguirre, head of the city's security
forces, said an inventory was Incomplete but that the
explosives were powerful enough to blow up an entire
block.
Diplomat Doubts Iranian Attack
MANAMA. Bahrain |UPl) — America's ambassador to
Bahrain, who has a ringside seat for the Persian Gulf war.
says Iran Is unlikely to confront U.S. warships In the gulf
because Tehran respects power.
"W e're not here to confront them." said Sam Zakhem.
the Lebanese-born ambassador who tends America's
lntersts in the tiny Island nation, 300 miles west of the
strategic Strait of Hormuz at the entrance of the Persian
Gulf.
As for the Iranians, he said. "T h ey respect power. They
respect force."
Zakhem said Thursday he hoped Iran also would show a
prudent regard for the military capabilities o f Saudi Arabia,
which in recent days has seen Iranian attacks on oil
tankers Just off Its shores.
Zakhem said Iran's avoidance o f U.S. ships escorting
Kuwaiti tankers through the Persian Gulf demonstrates
that the massive convoy operation Is a success.
He said he favors mandatory sanctions against either
party In the Iran-lraq war that does not comply with the
U.N. Security Council's call for a cease-fire.
i
said. "There were hundreds of
rats munching on puppies. We
saw things you could not even
visualize In a horror m ovie."
About 25 of the animals were
beyond help and hud to be
destroyed. But a Judge awarded
the society custody o f 41 dogs.
19 rabbits. 11 ducks, 10 goats,
seven cats, three burros and a
ram. Many of the animals later
were adopted by county resi
dents.
The sight was so repulsive a
sheriffs homicide agent became
ill and had to leave the scene.
Gunde said.
Hook bad been working as a
waitress and was arrested this
w eek in M a rlo n , N .C .. by
McDowell County sheriffs of
ficials and returned lo Florida by
a prison transport service. She
pleaded Innocent to the charges
Tuesday, and a Nov. 9 trial dale
was set.
About 70 animals in III health
were confiscated from the home
of Hunk’s mother. Isabel Parker,
the same month as lhe kennel
r a id .
OLD FASHION
LABOR DAY BBQ
PARTY September 7
South Seminole County V.F.W. Post 8207
1520 N. S.R. 427 Longwood, Fla.
E N TER TA IN M EN T AND A LL AROUND G O O D TIM E
Dinner 2 PM lo 4 PM $3.50 Plata
B.8.Q. CHICKEN. HOT DOOS.
BEANS. POTATO SALAD, PLUS
QOODIES.
TURKEY SHOOT. GAMES
FOR BOTH CHILDREN
A ADULTS.
ENTERTAINMENT
Pilot Faces 8-Year Sentence
MOSCOW (UPI) — West German pilot Mathias Rust,
facing a possible eight years at hard labor, gets a last
chance to plead for leniency In today's final session of his
trial for (lying a light plane from Finland to Red Square.
As the bespectacled Rust. 19. sat In the dock rubbing his
chin on the second day o f his three-day trial Thursday,
prosecutor Vladimir Andreyev tore Into the (Iyer's defense
that he soloed from Finland on a bold mission o f peace.
"W ho is Mathias Rust — an Idealist or a political
adventurer, or did he come for false glory and Idle
publicity?” Andreyev said. "This trial has shown the real
face o f Rust."
Rust earlier testified that his May 28 flight was a Journey
for peace and that he hoped to meet Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev to discuss his Ideas for a better world.
Friday, Sopt.4, 1M 7-S A
Couple
Sues S&L
A Longwood couple have filed
suit against a savings and loan
a sso cia tion m a ln ta n in g the
business booted Ihem out of the
home they were renting and has
refused to return their personal
properly.
Suing for specific damages are
Lynn M. and Louann Wilson
formerly of 505 Cornwall Court
filed suit against Shuwdow Lawn
Saving and Loan Association of
W a y n e , N .J .. n orth w est o f
Jersey C ity .
The Wilsons stale In their suit
that ihe savings association was
foreclosing this year against the
owner of where they were living.
They stale that the association
confiscated their personal pro
perty without notice and will not
return It. The Wilsons slate tn
ihe suit (hut they have been
dam aged In the amount of
819.269.
The case has been assigned lo
Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mlzcr
Jr. No hearing date has been set.
foot building. Clark said the
building will take 90 tn 120 days
to romplele and the Legion post
hopes lo occupy It by Jan.. 1.
He said the property Is served
by Sanford water and sewer
systrms and slnre It Is largely
surrounded by laud within the
elly limits, the Legion plans to
eventually request annexation to
the city.
Part of the property on 3096
Orlando Drive. Inlrtiding Ihe old
Legion building, was sold by
Scotty's (o Sonny’s Real Pit
Bar-B-Q. which has obtained a
building permit for Ihe their
8195.000 development.
Sonny's will occupy pari of
the fronl o f the property and will
share access to Orlando Drive
wllh Ihe Scotty's outlet. Part of
Ihe former American Legion
building will be demolished and
replaced by a new structure, and
Ihe main pan or the existing
building will be completely re
modeled Into Ihe new restau
rant.
I
M O N . - WED. - FRI.
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�iA — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI._________ Friday, Sept. <■ 1W7
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Black History Museum Planned
In Original 1808 Cottage
PENSACOLA (UPI) — More than a decade after It was
saved from demolition, one o f the oldest cottages In town Is
being transformed Into the latest museum In Pensacola's
historic district.
The Juice Cottage, named for a "free woman o f color”
who purchased It In 1806. Is scheduled to open In February
as an Interpretive museum. Photographs and period
artifacts will be used to tell the story o f west Florida blacks.
The opening will coincide with Black History Month.
The cottage will become the latest addition to the board's
"livin g village” effort, a mix o f private businesses,
residences and museums that portray life on the site o f the
first mainland Spanish settlement In Pensacola.
I
Contracts Awarded For Lottery
M artinez Takes A Few Days O ff
H ou se and S e n a te le a d e r s
rammed the tax (through the
Legislature at unprecedented,
speed. Now the governor wants
the Legislature to eonvene at 9
a.m. Sept. 21 until noon Sept. 23
to take such actions regarding
the tax "as may be appropriate
under the circumstances."
Martinez said the Legislature
may consider allowing a refer
endum on the services tax.
repealing the tax or reforming It
to e lim in a t e I n e q u it ie s
lawmakers concede made It Into
the final tax bill. "T h e call Is
such that the entire tax will be
debated." he said.
The lax applies the 5 percent
sales tax tn an array of consumer
s e r v ic e s . It w ill r a is e an
estimated $750 million this year
and more than $1 billion each
subsequent year. Tax supporters
say the money Is vital If Florida
hopes to cope with Its staggering
o fte n o p e r a t e o u ts id e th e
population growth.
authority of the Iranian navy.
Senate President John Vogt, a
In addition, some diplomats
tux supporter, fears any tinker
speculated It would be rosy for
ing with the tax might bring a
the Iraqis to obtain speedboats
full scale assault from special
and pose as Iranians to provoke
Interest groups trying to win
retaliation against Iran.
exemptions denied them during
The Jolly Rubino was hit close
the regular session. Senate lead
to the Revolutionary Guard base ers hoped to salve critics by
at Farsi Island.
revisin g adm in istrative pro
Late Wednesday, a Japanese cedures to make the tax fairer,
without opening the way for a
tanker carrying Iranian oil was
hit — apparently from a speed special Interest assault.
"There Is the potential for that
boat — by three rockets near the
sort of donnybrook. and that
United Arab Emirates tn the
southern gulf. Injuring a Japa would be unfortunate because It
would not be In Ihe public's
nese crew member, the ship's
interest." said Mills. “ If we cun
owner said In Tokyo.
Missile Hits Kuwait
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) - A
long-range missile that diplo
mats said was probably fired by
Iran crashed Into K u w a it's
southern coastline today, one
day after a U.S. convoy o f
re -fla g g e d K u w a iti tan k ers
steamed away from the arra on a
return trip down the Persian
Gulf.
Diplomatic sources said the
missile, possibly a Chinese-made
Silkworm, was the second fired
at Kuwaiti territory this week.
The first missile was aimed ut
the Kuwaiti Island o f Faylakah
but fell Into the gulf nearby.
The seventh convoy of re
flagged Kuwaiti tankers and U.S.
warships left Thursday from
Kuwait, and Western diplomats
reached by telephone In Kuwait
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla — A romance between a court
reporter and a defendant In the drug case Initiated by
said the convoy was probably
television reporter Geraldo Rivera may result In a new trial
well south of the area when the
ora review o f the official case record, officials say.
missile struck at 4 a m. today.
The new development, revealed earlier this week by
The U.S.-escorted convoy —
Broward County Circuit Judge Mel Grossman, caused the
consisting of the Gus Queen and
Judge to order trial notes taken by Victoria Rojahn. 26.
the Gas Princess. 46.000-ton
sealed. He also has banished her from working In his
liquified natural gus carriers,
courtroom, officials said Thursday.
and the 290.000-ton oil tunkrr
"M y concern la for the integrity or the process." said
Townsend — was shepherded by
Grossman, who added that Rojahn fell short of the need for
the g u id ed m is s ile cru ise r
court officers to avoid even the appearance o f Impropriety.
Reeves and the guided missile
Grossman said he told lawyers In a meeting Tuesday that
fr ig a te H a w e s . P e n ta g o n
Rojahn had admitted she was romantically Involved with
spokesman Robert Sims said.
The Kuwaiti Defense Ministry
defendant William Sorg. 28. who was sentenced to spend
30 years in Jail and pay a $500,000 fine In the case.
said ihe missile caused no casu
alties or damage, ihe olflclal
Kuwait news agency reported.
The brief government statement
from the news agency did not
say who was responsible.
Tehran radio July 25 quoted
Iranian President All Khuinrlnl
us th re a te n in g to fire su r
fa c e -to -s u rfa c e m is s ile s at
United Press International
Tahoe with Sacramento and the
Kuwait If Iranian oil facilities
Virtually every professional San Francisco Bay area was were attacked. Iraq repeatedly
forest fire fighter In the country cloned Thursday night: has hit Inin's oil Installations
Is struggling against a growing
In California's Sierra Nevada,
after breaking a six-week de
maelstrom o f dames In (hr West an awesome lire In Tuolomne
facto cease-fire In the gulf Satur
that has blackened an area twice County near Yosemlle National
day.
as large as New York City, and Park suddenly grew to 90.000
T h e W e s t e r n d ip lo m a t ic
fire bosses say the end Is not In acres Thursday when 20.000 sources said the missiles were
sight.
acres or timber "blew out" and
probably ilred at Kuwait from
More than 18.000 firefighters, shot a smoke column thousands
Faw peninsula, which Is Iraqi
worn out from up to six days of of feet straight Into the sky.
territory that has been captured
buttling a seem ingly endless creating a thunderstorm dial
and Is being controlled by Iran.
series of fires crackling through dropped rain.
The peninsula, which borders
th e s c e n ic t lm b e r la n d o f
"it burned up 20.000 acres
Iran. Is some 25 miles from
n o rth e rn C a lifo r n ia and
almost in a moment — tt was a
Kuwait and about 50 miles from
southern Oregon, today faced firestorm." said Dale Wierman of the capital.
several more days of scorching the state Division of Forestry. "It
The missile struck the liny
temperatures and dry lightning Just generated Its own weather
nation amid escalating attacks
storms that have touched off at and some ruin fell.”
on shipping and land targets by
leust 1.600 separate bla/es
At one point In Tuolumne
Iran and Iraq.
Fires III up an arc from
C ity , p eople could see the
Iranian Revolutionary Guards
Washington more than 1.000 spectacular tree-eating flames “ aiming for the rrew s quarters"
m ile s s o u t h to S o u t h e r n
300 yards from their homes and
hit mi Italian freighter with
California's Mojave Desert, most 2.000 residents, about a quarter
bazooka fire Thursday, a ship
started by the estimated 9.000 o f the town, already had (lacked engineer said, and Japanese
lightning strikes recorded since and left. Another 3.000 Califor shipowners today ordrred their
last Friday.
nians have been forced from
vessels to stay out of the gulf for
"W e're at our limit — and past
their homes In nearby areas.
one or tw o d a y s fo llo w in g
it — a lr e a d y ." U.S. Forest
O fficia ls at the Boise In another strike against a Japa
S e rv ic e sp okesm an Sam uel
teragency Fire Center In Idaho,
nese tanker.
Harrison said Thursday.
firefighting headquarters for six
Officials said two more Euro
The exhausted fire crews were federal agencies, said the crisis pean countries — Belgium and
working 24-hour shifts, often in already was the worst they had the Netherlands — were consid
lOO-dcgrce heat, and getting 24 seen.
ering sending mine sweepers to
hours oil, One firefighter has
"There have never been so protect freedom of navigation In
been killed and at least 45
many
fires burning at the same the Pe.slari Gulf.
Injured, one critically.
Iranian attackers clearly were
t
i
m
e
.
" s p o k e s m a n A rn o ld
It was costing about $4 million
Interested
in causing casualties
a day to fight the fires, and the Hartlgan said, "and the lire on the 17.172-Ion Indian ship.
behavior
is
so
erratic
because
valur of the lost timber was
conditions are so dry and hot. Jolly Rubino, Its first engineer.
enormous. More than 8,000 peo
The result is a really disastrous Donaldo Gaitom said. Tw o peo
ple w ere d riven from their
ple were Injured In the 20fire situation."
homes but the situation was so
mlnute assault.
chaotic In places that exact
Air National Guard crews from
"Th ey were aiming for the
figures were not known.
as far away as North Carolina crew's quarters. There was no
The heat was so intense In Hew hundreds o f dangerous reason for It except for the fun of
some areas that the fires were sorties, swooping In low over the killing people." Gallon! said In a
creating their own weather,
liames In giant C-130 tankers shlp-to-shore Interview as the
causing devastating updrafts
that streamed tons of bright red Jolly Rubino steamed with a
that sucked In the liames from' c h e m ic a l s lu r r y o v e r th e cargo of empty containers to
nearby blazes.
Dutiul.
rldgellnes.
In seven W estern states,
"T h e crew Is still under shock.
With
thousands
of
professional
mostly In California and Oregon,
It was a very, very ugly experi
more than 680 square miles — firefighting crews called in for ence." he said. " A lot o f them
the Western emergency, officials
about 436.000 acres — were
don't want to come back to Ihe
tn other parts o f the. country
burned. The five boroughs of
gulf again."
were afraid the upcoming Labor
New York cover only 301 square
The assault off the coast of
Day
weekend
could
bring
dis
miles.
Saudi Arabia was the first attack
aster.
Fire blackened 342.000 acres
on an Italian vessel In the gulf
In California where 1.322 fires
"W e are concerned about fires “ tanker w ar." a spinoff of the
raged: 67,000 In Oregon and
at the present time because we nearly 7-ycar-old war between
2 7 .0 0 0 in Id a h o, w h ere a do have manpower sent West
Iran and Iraq
20.0 00-acre fire was being
lit Rome, a spokesman said
and It leaves us a little skimpy if
allowed to burn uncontrolled.
anything happens here." said the Italian Foreign Ministry lold
Small blares burned In Arizona.
Larry L. Hake!, chief park ranger Its ambassador In Tehran to
N e v a d a . W a s h in g t o n a n d
for Virginia's Shenandoah Na- lodge "the firmest protest of the
Wyoming.
tlonal Forest. "Il we have any Italian government for the attack
Officials said none of the major
fire that gets over 100 acres. It ... by a motor launch whose
fires was anywhere near being
would be beyond our capabili characteristics Indicate from all
contained.
the evidence that II was an
ties."
"W e are not gelling an upper
Iranian vessel."
hand on any of the major fires."
Soul hern and Eastern forest
A spokesman for the Iranian
officials said they would have to Embassy in Rome "ca'egorlcally
Earl Clayton of the U.S. Forest
use backup crews or call back denied" uri Iranian navy vessel
Service said. "W e may not get
some of their own people from could have attacked the Italian
any measure of control until
lhe West, where the crews were ship.
there arc cooler temperatures or
dying winds, bui the forecast Is being deployed on a priority
Sources have said the Revolu
not good ."
basis to the most dangerous t io n a r y G u a r d s , w h o u se
U.S. 50 linking South Lake
fires.
speedboats to launch attacks.
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A $1.9 million contract to
design financial systems and teat tickets for Florida's new
lottery has been awarded to firms In Atlanta and
Columbus. Ohio.
Lottery Secretary Rebecca Paul completed negotiations
late Wednesday with Arthur Young fit Co., an Atlantabased accounting firm with nine offices In Florida, and the
Batelle Memorial Institute, a non-profit research arm o f
Ohio State University.
Lottery Department spokesman Ed George said Thurs
day the two companies had estimated their services would
cost $2.3 million, but the final contract was for $1.9
million.
Young will set up the accounting and financial systems
needed for the lottery, which begins operation next Jan.
15. Battelle will test lottery tickets to see If they are safe
from alteration and other fraud.
get out and explain clearly
what's going on. that can be
avoided — with some coopera
tion between the Senate, the
governor and the House.”
M a r t i n e z h a s m e t w it h
le g i s l a t i v e R e p u b lic a n s
throughout the week, but has
not spoken to Mills. The speaker
r e fr a in e d fr o m c r i t i c i s i n g
Martinez, whom state Democrat
ic chairman Charles Whitehead
has called the worst governor
since Claude Kirk. Florida's last
Republican governor.
Mills said he hopes the debate
will not degenerate Into partisan
bickering.
"It's not the right time to
engage In that kind o f thing,
when you're In the middle o f a
situation where we are playing
w ith real b u llets w ith the
public's future." Mills said.
The governor has not ruled out
e x p a n d in g th e c a ll to le t
lawmakers address (he medical
malpractice Insurance crisis, but
there was talk of delaying until
November. The special session
m ight also be a chance to
reconsider the gun law reforms
or last spring, which might allow
the open display of guns In
banks, shops and city streets.
It also appeared likely the call
would be extended to take up
problems In Ihe state's foster
care network. Foster parents
have threatened to quit unless
the state assumes responslbllty
for crimes or damage foster
children might cause under their
care.
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. opponents.
"Last time I was kind of tough
Bob Martinez has begun a Labor
D ay w e e k e n d v a c a t io n In and ran way out there and they
Longboat Key, far from the furor said I didn't allow debate."
he provoked by throwing wide Martinez said. "W e will allow a
open the debate over Florida's lot of debate on this one."
consumer services tax.
House Speaker Jon Mills, who
He Is considering going on the has been meeting with business
road next week for meetings figures to line up support for the
with business and opinion lead tax. reported confusion over the
ers concerning the tax. which governor's actions of the post
the Legislature will reconsider In week and a half.
a special session In two weeks.
" I would suggest hr needs to
Martinez* position on the tax communicate some leadership."
seemed more tentative than ever Mills said. "H e needs to remain
T h u rsd a y. He In dicated he calm and to follow through with
might not press for the March 8 what we all began In April to the
referendum he so boldly pro extent that's still viable, and
posed Just 12 days earlier to correct It where it Isn’t."
head off a petition drive by tax
April was when Martinez and
Court Romance Threatens Case
W estern Firestorm s:
N o End In Sight
I
l
The Sanford Herald is being read by more and more
people everyday. Here’s just one of the many
reasons —
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)
�SPORTS
MoraM. laniard, FI
Friday. Sep1. 4 ,1W7-7A
Infuriated McEnroe Flashes Past Reneberg
NEW YORK (UPI| - Angered
by a spectator and challenged by
a rookie pro, John McEnroe
T h u r s d a y r e s p o n d e d w ith
flashes of his enduring temper
and old skills.
The left-hander struggled late
In the third set of his 7-6 (7-3).
2*6. 6-4. 6-2 victory over un
seeded Richey Reneberg In the
second round o f the U.S. Open, a
tournament he won four times
before taking a long sabbatical
last year.
Before set point. McEnroe
confronted a front-row fan who
had been cheering his mistakes.
McEnroe allegedly hit the blue
backdrop along the court's end
with his racquet, striking the
man on the right knee. The
self-described 47-year-old busi
nessman from Manhattan, who
would not give his name, re
sponded by throwing a towel
w ra p p ed In p la s tic tow a rd
McEnroe.
"Me has no tight to hit me for
cheering for Richey," the fan
said. " I Just came to enjoy the
mntch."
McEnroe walked over and
from approximately 10 feet away
faked a windup as If he were
going to drive a tennis ball at the
fan. Instead, he returned to the
baseline and served the final
point of the third set. He then
efficiently snuffed Reneburg's
challenge In the fourth set.
"Lately I've let things like that
bother m e." McEnroe said ufter
the Incident. "T h is Is the first
time I've let something like that
T e n n is
pump me up.
McEnroe, who until this week
had not won a Grant! Slam
singles match for two years, hit
severa l sp ectacu lar passing
shots off Rcneberg's serve. He
also used a variety of spins and
sharply angled placements to
wear down the 21 -year-old from
Houston. Texas.
All 16 seeded players In action
Thursday won thrlr secondround matches. Top seeds Ivan
Lendl and S teffi G raf both
advanced without losing a set In
the first two rounds.
Other seeded men who moved
Into the third round were No. 4
B oris B eck er. N o .6 J im m y
C onnors and No. 9 Andres
Gomel.
A m o n g th e w o m e n w h o
reached the third round were
No. 2 Martina Navratilova. No. 4
liana Mandllknva. No. 6 Helena
Sukova and No. 8 Gubrlela
Suhatlnl. Only Mandllkova was
extended to a third set. the 1985
Open champion ousting Jo Durlc
of Great Britain 6-3. 6-7 (1 1-131.
6-2.
A mere two seeds have been
eliminated from the tournament
after Ihrrc days of play.
L e n d l , p l a y i n g on t h e
g ra n d sta n d c o u rt, cru sh ed
Frenchman Jean Fleurtan 6-4.
6-2. 6-2. despite problems with
the shadows and swirling wind.
"I wus suffering very badly,"
said the No. I-ranked player. ” 1
Just couldn't see the ball. Most of
the time It was 'find me If you
ran and If you find me In time,
try to hit me.* That's the game
we played out there."
T h e t w o - t im e d e fe n d in g
champion has won his last 16
matches at the Open, stretching
over three years, and swept his
last 13 sets here.
However, when Flrurlan held
serve to start the contest he
snapped Lendl's string of winn
ing 27 consecutive games o f the
Open. In the first round. Lendl
blanked Barry Molr In three love
sets.
West German Graf dispatched
unseeded Petra Huber of Austria
6-2. 6-3. Improving her record
this year to 57 victories In 58
N ew D efen d ers, Partlow
M ake Ja m b o re e Su ccess
J
F o o t b a ll
Lyman Wins, 10A
Blake suld the ’ Notes will be
t h r o w in g to R u d o lp h and
hnllhack Jerod Jones. "W e want
to get our speedy back* against
their linebackers." Blake said.
“ W e d o n 't f e e l th a t th e
linebackers can keep up with
Rudolph or Jerod. "
After the grab, however. Os
ceola stiffened, stopping rushes
by Rudolph, Blake and Jones six
Inches short of the goal line.
Beathard. who replaced-- Dave
Mosure Tor a one-year Interim
period, faced his first lough
decision. He sent In Partlow who
(frilled an IH-vard Held goal with
4:38 left In the first quarter for a
3-2 lead.
"W e hud to gel the points,"
Beathard said "W e were behind
and It was important for us lo
win."
Blake finished the nighi 1 for 7
with an Interception, but the
driving rain made It tough on
the passer and receivers. "I don't
like to use the rain as an excuse,
but on some passes the ball was
w et," Blake said.
Seminole was also tagged with
three penalties, two of which — a
clip and a personal fotd —
saddled It with jxior field posi
tion. After the dip pin g call.
Blake was nailed In the end /one
for a safety Just two minutes Into
the game by Corey Lindsey for
Osceola's 2 0 lead.
The defenses dominated play
the rest of the half. Seminole's
a g g r e s s iv e I 1 lim ite d the
Kowboys to 50 yards rushing
while forcing three fumbles and
recovering two. Safety Leonard
Lucas hopped on Ihe other
bobble.
Although the Tribe returns
eight defenders. II was the play
of the three newcomers which
had Beathard and defensive
coordinator Bill Zeiss exclled.
Hardy, a 5-7 183-jxjund tackle,
collected six tackles. Including
one for a loss. "Hardy got good
penetration and made some nice
tackles." Beathard said.
"I Jusl used my speed and
H*r*M PSatm » r Tvmmp VfcKMt
Seminole's Curlis Rudolph, above, carefully
places the football as kicker J .J . Partlow
keeps an eye on the placement. Partlow,
below, follows through with his 18-yard field
quickness." Hardy said. “ W c’ rc
going to have an awfid tough
team."
Lindsey. Kissimmee's quickhitting tailback, wouldn't argue
that. Facing u fourth-and-two at
th e S e m in o le 26, L in d s e y
smacked head-on Into the 6-2.
208-pound Newell who dropped
him dead In Ids tracks for the
defenslve play of the game.
"Paul stood him rlghi up and
put him right on Ills track,“
Beathard said about the de
fen sive en d 's cru sh in g hit.
"Everybody In the crowd heard
that one."
goal attempt as Osceola's Sonny Pupura
rushes from the outside. The kick was good,
giving the Trib e a 3 2 victory. The sure
handed Rudolph also snagged a pass.
Newell's big play rame after a
lime out. during which Zeiss
alerted Newell that Osceola may
be coming his way. "I told him
to get some character and get
some heart." Zeiss said. "Newell
■slid T il d o ll.' And he did It."
"H ow could I l.- Ip but be fired
up with Earnle Sackman (Lewis)
beating on my back In the
huddle." Newell said "It was a
big play. I-knew 1 had to make
It."
Osceola mounted Just one
other drive, but Hardy and Lewis
sa ck ed q u a rte rb a c k C huck
Stoudtmirc for a two-yard loss on
fourth down.
Lewis led the lacklers with
seven stops. After Hardy. Reid
and Bernard Burke had Ihrcc
apiece w hile Steve W arren.
Lucas and Caslcllo hud two
each.
"W e Just played together to
night." Lewis said. "Every time
a ball carrier was held up there
was a pack o f while Jerseys
around him. It's going lo be like
thal all season long."
Zeiss agrcetl. "Our new guys
did w ell." Zeiss said. "T h ey ran
off tackle on us a little bit until
we adjusted, but 1 was pleased
with the effort we got."
Bitter At Its Best: Gators Vs. 'Canes
/ MIAMI (UPI) — The rest of the country
will get a chance to see on Saturday why
the Miami Hurricanes and Florida Gatorshave become two of ihe most bitter rivals
In college football.
But If anyone misses the 1 p.m. EDT
contest In the Orange Bowl, they will
have to wait until 1992 to catch a
rematch.
With Florida spending the past two
seasons on probation and banned from
television, fans outside the state have
missed two extremely physical games.
The Hurricanes won last year’s contest.
23-15. In Gainesville, while Kcrwln Bell
threw four touchdowns passes In 1985
as Florida won 35-20 In the Orange
Bowl.
Ttds also Is the ftrst year since 1984
that Florida is eligible for the top 20. and
the Gators. 6-5 last year, arc ranked
20th, while Miami. 11-1 In 1986, is No.
9.
Because o f a Southeastern Conference
mandate to play another conference
game, the Gators have had to reduce
their scries with Miami. That makes this
game even more Imjjortant. especially to
(
•
N avratilova, the defending;
women’s champion, swept the!
final four games of her 6-1. 6-3!
triumph over Robin White.
■-
,
* #*/ # -
|
Berker. who recoveretrlrom a J
two-set deficit In his first-round;
match with Tim Wllklson. says;
he Is learning lo win when i i r ;
does'l have the wrajion of his;
powerful serve. In two m alehes;
ut (he Open, he has totalled o n ly !
13 aces, well below normal.
Gator Lang
Surviving
All-Americas
T rib e Slips
By O s c e o la
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
LONGWOOD - Welcome back
and wrlcome aboard
Rehabilitated quarterback Jeff
Blake tossed n 43-yard bomb to
set up J.J. Partlow's gamewinning field goal while defend
ers Ralph Hardy. Paul Newell
and Myrtel Reid all turned In
Impressive debuts as Seminole
slipped past Kissimmee Osecola.
3-2. In one hulf of prep football
jamboree action Thursday night
at Lyman High School before
501 ruin-drrnched fans.
The first half was delayed one
hour by the steady rain, which
rld up the arrival of Osceola's
us.
In the second h alf. G reg
Fnlsang's 25-yard field goal In
o v e r tim e lifte d the L ym an
Greyhounds jiusi the Oviedo
Linns. 3-0. Seminole opens ai
hom e n ext F rid a y agu ln st
T itu sville Astronaut. Lym an
travels In Orlando Boone and
O v ie d o J o u r n e y s to L a k e
Brantley.
"W e got the win. that's what
we w a n te d ." Interim coach
Roger Beathard salc^, "J eff hit
his first long onp. which was
grral "That was real Important
lor his confidence."
Blake, who missed last seuson
with a broken teg. did not waste
any time going for broke After
a ll-sta te lin e b a c k e r E arn le
’’ Sackman” 1-ewls recovered an
Osceola fumble at the Kissim
mee 48-yard line, Blake dropped
strulght back and waited for
Rudolph to outracc his defender.
W ith excellen t protection.
Blake stepped up and let It fly as
Rudolph sped down the right
sideline. The senior fullback
made a lunging catch at the
Osceola 5-yard line for a first
down.
"They put me In motion and I
Just went down the right side
line." Rudolph, who added 20
yards in four rushes, said. "J e ll
hung it up high and I went at it."
Blake said the play did not go
as anticipated. “ We were going
for a short play, but us I looked
downfleld I could see Curtis
pointing his finger." Blake said.
" I Just hung It up there because I
knew he had his man beat."
Offensive coordinator Emory
matches.
Becker overcame his own er
ratic serving to beat Jonathan
Canter 8-4. 6-2. 7 6 (7-3). And
C onnors co n tin u ed to take
advantage of an easy draw with
a 6-3. 6-2. 6-1 derision over
qualifier Wayne Hearn, ranked
No. 530 In the world.
Football
the Miami players, who view the Gators
as their biggest rival.
Miami tailback Wurren Williams suld
the fact that the two schools will not
meet for five years after Saturday makes
Ihis game even bigger.
"Yes. It docs add something to It." he
said. "I llilnk It will be u stepping stone
for the season. This Is for bragging rights
until 1992. For us lo go out and win ihe
game means a lot lo us and our student
body."
The game Is Ihe start of a 1987 season
that Bell, a senior from Mayo. Fla., hopes
will end with a trip to New York for the
Hclsnian Trophy presentation. He Is
within range of several SEC career
passing records, and the television
exposure will help gri Ills name out
across ihe country.
" A lot o f people from southeast know
what kind of quarterback 1 am. nut a lot
of people around country don't." Bell
said. "I want to show Ihem that I am
playing for a great team and I am a good
quarterback. Noi necessarily me Indi
vidually. but lhe Florida program lisclf."
The Hurricanes will have a new
quarterback, third-year sophomore Steve
Walsh, calling the signals. With Walsh's
Inexperience, he has thrown only two
college passes, anil Injuries to Miami's
wide receivers, the Hurricane running
game will be Important offensively.- •
J oin in g W illiam s In the starting
backllcld will be fullback Melvin Brutlon.
who scored two touchdowns at Florida
Field last year.
The Miami defense returns nine
starters. Including All-America safely
Bennie Blades and defensive end Daniel
Stubbs. The Hurricanes punished Bell In
lusi year's game, forcing him lo be
hospitalized after Ihe contest, and the
Florida offensive line must do a belter
Job of protecting him.
Florida's secondary Is strong and
Clifford Charlton is one o f the better
outside linebackers around, but the
defensive line Is thin, one o f itu- areas
hardest hit by the scholarship limita
tions that were part of the NCAA
jjcnaltics.
"W h e n you start thinking about
Miami, the first fact that comes lo mind
Is they have one of the best defensive
football tcums In the nation." said
Florida coach Galen Hall. "T h e y very
well could be the best defensive team
around In 1987."
For the Hurricanes, the key to their
success will tie strung defense and no
mistakes on offense. Coach Jimmy
Johnson expects Florida to try and
confuse Walsh.
"I would think they would want to
hliiz quite u bit." Johnson said.
In other games Involving ranked
tcums. North Texas Slate Is at No. 1
Oklahoma. Utah State at No. 2 Nebraska.
San Glego Stale at No. 4 UCLA. Texas at
No. 5 Auburn. Bowling Green at No, 7
Penn Stale, co-No. 10 Louisiana Stale at
co-No. 10 Texas A&M. Western Carolina
at No. l3Ctemson. Texas Tech ul No. 14
Florida State. Stanford at No. 15
Washington. Colorado State at No. 17
Tennessee ami Southern Mississippi at
Nu. 19 Alabama.
B y H lk a D o a s
Spsclal to
Harold
GAINESVILLE - As BUI Lang
trudged wearily off Florida Field,
the fatigue In his eyes showed
how demanding a college foot
ball workout can be.
"I'm surviving." sold the 64).
190-pound Junior defensive back
as he marched toward the
clubhouse.
Survival, however, has not
been easy for Lang. After seeing
no playing time as a redshlrt
freshm an In '84 and as a
freshman In '85. Lang finally
saw duty last year as a sopho
more. playing on special teams
and as the backup strong safety
to All-American (and now New
York Giant) Adrian White.
With the departure of White. It
looked as If Lang might get a
chance at the first team strong
safety position this season. In
s p rin g p ra c tic e , h o w e v e r,
another All-American — senior
Jarvis Williams — was moved
from comerback to strong safety
to replace White. The move left
Lang In his familiar backup rota
twice again.
The situation has not left Lang
bitter, however.
"I learned a lot lost year from
Adrian (W h ite)." Lang said.
"With Jarvis moving In front of
me. I Just want to push him and
moke him better."
The backup spot Is something
that Long had to adjust to. In his
Junior and senior years at Lake
Howell High School. Lang col
lected 17 Interceptions as a
defensive back. He also returned
two kickoffs for touchdowns as a
senior, earning All-Conference
and All-County honors both
years.
" I was disappointed when I
ftrst got here." Lang said of his
arrival to the Gator football
program. “ Being dominant tn
high school and then coming
here and starting all over was
tough.
"There ts so much talent In
front of me that there's nothing I
can really do except Just learn
from It and be ready when 1 get
my chance."
Playing behind to great de
fensive backs like White and
W illiams, however, does not
provide Lang w ith a lot of
chances to show his talents as
strong safety. Lang saw de
fensive duty In only one game
last season, against Kent State,
but he was a regular on the
kickoff team. He was credited
with five total tackles (four solo)
as a member of the kickoff team
last season.
Lang, who has 4.62 speed In
the 40-yard dash, will continue
to be a fixture on special teams
this season and la hoping that
the Gator defense will continue
to be one o f the team's constant
forces.
“ The defense Is going to be
tough." Lang said. " I still think
we have Improvement to do —
you know. Just touch-up areas
and stuIfUke that."
Lang feels that his personal
performance has Improved since
last season.
"I think I'm playing better
than last year." Lang said. "T h e
second (defensive) team wants to
play Just as bad as the first team
and everyone's pushing each
other,"
And with the talent that Lang
has played behind and learned
from over the past couple of
years, one can be sure that he
will be ready when he Is called
upon to perform.
tf ft tt
W IL L IA M S 50-50: In Mon
day's practice, starting strong
safety William s sprained his
hamstring. Coaches say he has a
50-50 chance of playing Satur
day. meaning Lang will sec more
acton.
�t - - fvVi 1
................ —■
•. . .
*A —Sanloed Haiald, Sanford, FI.
BASEBALL
S T A N D IN G S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eatt
w L Pet. OB
DtTrOU
10 52 404 —
Tt S4 S64 1«S
To*Of!To
New York
TS Si 564 S*i
TJ 40 S4t 7«i
Milwaukee
BotTon
42 4t 477 17
BalTimoe*
40 T2 451 20’ $
Cleveland
SI 14 271 20*1
Wetl
Tl 44 524 —
MmnatoT*
44 45 sn 2
Oakland
Calilornl*
44 Al 462 4*1
4S 4f 465 Sh
Kantat City
$•*!!!•
42 TO 474 7
Taiat
42 Tl 444 1
Chicago
s; li 426 12
Thurtday’t Retullt
Minnetota 1. Botton i
Detroit J. Cleveland I
Chicago S. Taiat I
Milwaukee!. KanvatClty J
Friday'* Carnet
California (McCatkill a SI at New York
iGullICkton I 01.1 Hp m
Seattle IMoore a IP) at Toronto (Clancy
IP 10). F Up m
Cleveland (Bailee AT) at Botton
Clement la I), 1 Up m
Oakland INelton a)) at Baltimore
IBoddlcker * PI, I OSp m
Milwaukee (Barker 111 al Minnetota
i Viola tali. I OSp m
Chicago (Dolton 1011) al Kantat City
IPerea 001. Dtpm
Detroit IAlexander )0) at Teiat
(Hough la 10).I Up m
Saturday** Garnet
Seattle at Toronto
Clevetandat Botton
California*! New York
Oaklandat Baltimore, night
Milwaukee at Minnetota. night
Chicago at Kantat City
Detroit at Teiat
2
NATIONAL LEAOUC
Catt
w L Pci Oi
ST louit
76 52 566 —
New York
74 57 571 2*i
Monlroal
74 56 541 5
Philadelphia
70 42 524 6*i
47
506 12
Chicago
Pltltburgh
41 n 456 1«*6
WM
San Francitco
71 A) 520 —
! loutIon
44 47 464 4‘*
44 41 462 5
Cinclnnali
Atlanta
S7 75 422 12
lot Angalet
54 // 421 14*6
San Diego
54 76 404 14*1
Thurtday’t Garnet
No garnet tcheduled
Friday'* Garnet
Cincinnati (Browning a III at Chicago
ISanderton >P). 4 OSp m
Montreal (Heaton I] a) at Atlanta
tPalmer P10). S aOp m
San Diego (Nolle PI) at St loult
iMagrane P4). i Upm
Pitttburgh (Bieleckl t tl at Houtton
(Ryan S14). I Up m
New York (Aguilera all at Lot
Argelet (Hillegat 1 I). 10 Up m
Philadelphia IRuttln to III at San
Francltco IHammaker ft). II U pm
Saturday*! Garnet
Cincinnati at Chicago
Philadelphia at San Francitco
Montreal at Atlanta, night
SanDiego *1St Louit. night
PitttOorgh at Houtton, night
New York at Lot Angelet. night
LEADERS
• •• r h *1
12046? 'U4 162 244
' •
106422 65 126 226
114249 42 120 225
K>uk SO
124444 74 145 224
Gu#rr4fo. LA
121447 76 142 214
Thompson. Phi
G4Urr*g*. Mil
111445 54 141 217
Hjtch«f. Mou
120465 •7 151 211
*4ll*<h. Mil
1224/5 7) 147 206
1164)6 III 124 205
D#yI4. Cm
116425 71 126 204
Schmidt. Phi
Amarlcan Laagua
9 4b r h PC)
120465 102 140 244
HDggs Bos
112451 71 146 220
MUn.ngly NY
D*1
121 442 44 15# 220
Pockttt. Mm
120521 42 171 226
Gv«n% Bot
124455 62 146 227
110426 72 140 224
Fftnco. Cl#
Sillztf. KC
122524 47 172 124
127504 71 144 225
Ptfnundtz. Tor
T|ib)#r. Cl#
122 502 44 140 216
126517 41 142 211
Yount Mtl
Horn* Runs
D4*u>n Chi 42.
National Laagua
Mufphy. All *nd Dbvit. Cm M Cl«rk. StL
4TK) Johnson NV U
American L«*gu# — Bell Tor 42
•JUG.vIrc. OjK 40 Even* Bo* 11 Mrbeh Mm
If. Snyder. Cle 30
Rent Betted In
* Netlonel Leegue — Oe*ton. Chi 114.
Weilech Mil tot Clerk StL I0e Devi*. Cm
6f. McGee. StL »4
. American Leegue — Bell. Tor US.
ffvenv Bot 110. Joyner. Cel T9 Centeco end
McGttire. Oefc end GeeMi. Mm 66
.
Stolen Bewt
f Netionel Leegue — Coiemen StL 61.
Hfetcher. Mou 49. Davit. Cm 44 Gwynn SO
V Remet. Mtl 42
* American League
Reynold*. See 45
v
Oil 44 Wilson. KC 43 P
Bradley See
Fernandez
Tor end
Molitor. Mil 32
Pitching
Victor»e«
National Leegue — Renley Phil 124
Suici'Me Chi end Smith. Atl IS 2. Scott. Mou
t| 10 Gooden NY I) 4 HtrvMier. LA IJ l)
£ :
* American Leegue — Slenert. Oak H f
Morns. Dot 182. Seberhegen KC 141.
Langston See 14 10. Three pitchert with IS
jk tones
Earned Run Average
(Bated on 1 inning a number of game*
each teamhat played)
i National League — Mer»hi»er. LA 244
tooden. NY 242; Ryan. Mou 2ft.
Rrutthei. SF 292. Scott Mou302
*, American League — Leibrendt KC
192. Key. Tor 295 Viola. Mm 111.
Seberhegen. KC3 JS. Clement. Bot 33a
Strikeoett
National League — Scott. Mou 202.
Ryan. Mou 204. Herthiter. LA 14S.
Welch. LA 143, Valenzuela. LA 141
, American League l engiton Sea 214
Higuera. Mil 200. Clemens. Bos 144
Hough. Te« 1/1 Stewart. Oak I2S
Saves
f National League — Bedrosien. Phil IS.
Smith. Chi 33. Worrell. StL 22. Franco. Cm
IS. McDowell NY and Smith Mou 22
American League — Menke Tor 30
Reardon Mm 24. Righetfi. NY 2S.
Piesac. Mil 23 Mowed. Oak and
Mohorcic. Tea 14
RAINES GAUGE
Comparison
RAINES GAUGE
^ .i
•. ■
..
5;.
1664 Iti7
111 125 111 tOI
G#m#i PUyod
445 414
AT b.iis
74
65
Runs
141 126
Hitt
57
55
Runs Baited In
4
7
GW RBI
24
21
Doubles
5
10
Triples
14
6
Horn# runs
5541 42 44
Stolen B*«es
4
4
Errors
222 111
Average
i Tim Rain**. Eepotdldno'plar Thurtday
QUICKIE
Thurtday'* Haro
, Crag Brock want a tor ) aim a trio ul
fun tcorlng tlngla* lo power IS* Brewert lo
gn ( 1 victory and a tweep ol Ihelr three
gam* tariat aim (ha Royalt
F r id a y . Sep* 4. i t l ?
h e'e e v e n
b e g in n in g
Terrell 6-Hits
Indians, 3-1
United Press In te rn s tio n s l
W all Terrell Thursday Im
proved two Increasingly strong
record s: his ow n at T ig e r
Stadium and Detroit's In ihc
Amcrtcan League East.
Terrell, supported by solo
home runs by Lou Whitaker and
Kirk Gibson, hurled a slx-hlttcr
to lead Detroit to a 3-1 victory
over the Cleveland Indians, the
Tigers' 21st triumph In their last
29 games. The victory Improved
Oral-place Detroit's lead over Idle
Toronto to 1 1-2 games.
Terrell. 12-10. Is 30-7 at home
In three seasons with Detroit. He
Is 112 with a 2.30 KKA al Tiger
Stadium this year. On the road,
the right-hander Is 1-8 with a
6.48 ERA.
"H e's able to keep the ball
away from left-handed hitters."
Cleveland Manager Doc Edwards
said. "You hit a lot of balls to
center field and that's a key
here. If you're capable of doing
that, you can win here.'*
Detroit Manager Sparky An
derson said TeriVII was suc
cessful at Inducing gruundouis.
"That's 13 outs that never left
the In field ." Anderson said.
"How many popup* did he get?
(four) And how many strikeouts?
(four). So that's 21 outs the hall
never left the Infield
4o lo o k
w izen ed
lik e old
CtLGey
(S ten gel)
A.L. Baseball
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
ah r h hi
ahrhhl
Bullae ct
4 0 10 Whllakar lb 1 I I I
Minjo Pb
1 0 0 0 Madlock dh 4 0 0 0
Jacoby pb 0 0 0 0 Glbton It
}tI )
Noboa !b 0 0 0 0 Trammall u 4 1 4 0
Franco tt 10 11 Evant lb
4 0 11
Cart*r lb 4 0 0 0 Noktt C
4 0 10
Tablar db 4 0 10 Lamen cf
10 0 0
Hall II
4 0 0 0 Sbarldan rl 10 0 0
Snydtr rt 4 0 0 0 Harndon pb 10 0 0
Wllllamt lb 1 0 I 0 Lutadar rt 10 0 0
Allanton c 1110 Morrlton lb 1 0 0 0
Talalt
II I * 1 Tatalt
II I I I
Cleveland
m 400410- I
Datrait
tt] Mi M l- I
Gama winning RBI —Wblteker III.
E—Lutadar DP-Cleveland I. Detroit
I LOB -Cleveland A. Detroit I JBTrammell. Wllllamt HR-Wbitakar (IS).
Glbton (If) SF—Franco
IP H a ca •• so
Cleveland
Yeti (L It)
5 1J 7 2 2 1 2
Eattefty
n 0 0 0 0 0
Cordon
i) 0 0 0 0 0
Vanda Berg
p 1 0 0 1 2
Detroit
t 4 I 1 1 4
Terrell (W tj 10)
T - l 41 A—11.044
Umpire*—Home, firemtgan. ib. Den
kinger; Pb. Scott, lb. McCcy
B re w e rs .................................. 8
R o y a ls .....................................2
At Kansas City. Greg tlrock
went 4 fur 5 with a trio of
ru n -scorin g sin gle s to lead
M ilw aukee to a three-gam e
sweep o f the Royals.
" I f only six ludls get out of
y o u r In fie ld , y o u 'v e got a
heckuva chance to win a gam e."
KANiAl CITY
MILWAUKEE
akrhbl
a ir hi)
Moli »or ID 5 2 2 0 Wilton cl
*011
5 2 2 1 Pecole Pb 4 0 10
Terrell lost his shutout In the Yount ct
Bragg, rf 4 0 10 Settler Pb 4 0 0 0
eighth. With one out. Andy Brock lb
5 2 4 2 Brett lb
40 0 0
A lln n son and Hrett D u ller Surholt C 5 0 11 Terlebull rl a l i i
P0 0 0
sin gled , before p ln ch -h ltter Schroedar < 0 0 0 0 White Pb
Deer II
10 11 Salaiar tt 0 0 0 0
Hrook Jacoby walked to load the M
anning II 1)00 Belboni dh 10 0 0
Imscs. Julio Franco's sacrifice fly Rile* Pb
4 0 1) Quirk c
J0 0 0
Felder
dh 10 0 0 Thurman II ) 1 10
scored A Hanson.
Catllllo tt 4 0 0 0
26 0 12 T Talalt
It 1 (1
Rich Yell. 3-6. gave up both Tttalt
Milwaukee
in m m - 1
hom e runs on 3-2 pitches. Kantat City
toe m toe- p
Whitaker hit his 15th leading off
Game winning RBI — Brock ill ELOB—
Milwaukee
1. Kantat
llic third and Gibson helled his Tartabull
] IB--Moiltor. Deer. Brock. Yount,
19th one out later. Trammell City
Surbotl HR—Tartabull 114) SB-Vount
followed Gibson's home run with (141. Pacota 111. Rilat (1). Thurman (II.
a double and scored lo complete Wilton 141) Mentor (11)
IP H R CR BB SO
the three-run Inning when Dar
Milwaukee
rell Evans rip|M*d a single lo Botto IW » »
T 4 2 2 1 T
Crlm (S 0)
2 0 0 0 0 0
right.
Kantat City
4 7 4 4 1 4
Elsewhere. Minnesota edged Gublcia U * 1*1
Da.tt
12) 1 1 1 2 0
lloston 2-1. Chicago downed Gleeton
12 o 0 0 1 0
T e x a s 5-2. and M ilw a u k ee Garber
11 4 2 1 0 0
Stoddard
21 0 0 0 0 1
ripped Kansas City H-2.
WP Gub.cn Dbvit T—2 54 iL—23.122
There were no games sched
Umpire*-Home Garcia, ib. Heed 2b.
uled In the National League-.
Hlrtchback. lb. Merrill
E a st
*’qK,y l!i*l
&PARKY
ANPERSON
Tw ins ....................................2
Red Soa ................................1
Al Minneapolis. Wes Gardner
walked Al Newmun with one nut
In the iKitiom of the loth Inning
In score Gene Larkin and lift thc
Twlns
BOSTON
MINNESOTA
ebrhbl
akrhbl
5 0 0 0 Ntwmin 2b 40 11
Burtt cl
Barret) Pb 5 0 2 0 G#gn# tt
20 0 0
Boggt Pb
4 0 0 0 Hrb#b ph 10 0 0
Erent dh 10 10 lombrdll Pb 0 0 0 0
Greenwell II S 1J 0 Puckatl cl 4 111
Benfinger rl > 0 0 0 Gaettl lb
4 0 (0
Dodton 1b 10 10 Brunentky ITa 0 0 0
Romero tt 10 0 1 Baylor dh 40 10
Mariano c 4 0 10 Larkin lb 4 110
Buth rl
) 000
Laudner c 10 0 0
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At Chicago. Floyd Dunnlstrr
surrendered eight hits In 7 2-3
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consecutive victory Bannister.
11-10. struck out a season-high
nine flatters
TEXAS
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Hatcher j
Receives!
10 Days j
NEW YO RK CUPI1 Th e;
Houston Astros will be without;
thetr most consistent hitler the;
next 10 days because o f a;
teammate who has two at-bats
all season.
National League President A . ;
Bartlett Glamattl Thursday bus-;
pended Houston outfielder Billy
Hatcher for 10 days for using a
corked bat that the Astros say
belonged to relief pitcher Dave
Smith.
Hatcher was ejected from
Tuesday's gam e against the
Chicago Cubs when his bat
cracked and revealed five Inches
of cork. The bat belonged fo
Smith, who used It tn home-run
hilling competitions with other
pitchers during hatting practice,
the reliever said.
H atch er said he grab b ed
Smith's bat from the bat rack
because all of his were broken.
He said he did not realize the bat
was corked
" I had someone fix the bat to
use In batting practice." Smith
said. "But I had no Idea that
Billy was using It. or how It even
got In the bat rack.”
The absence of Batcher could
prove to be u serious blow to the
Astros, who are 4 1-2 games
behind the first-place San Franclsrn Giants In the NL West.
He Is seventh In the league
with a .311 average and has
been the Astros' most consistent
hitter this year. He Is second In
the NL with 49 steals Hnd Is
among the leaders In hits (1511
and runs (87).
Hateher was not available lo
romment on the suspension but
the team said he did not plan lo
appeal the ruling.
"T h e fart o f life Is the hat was
Illegal." Astros General Manager
Dick Wagner said. "T h e rules
are there, and I don’t think the
league had any other choice
than to take the action they
did "
Glamattl also fined Houston
Manager Hal Lanier an un
disclosed sum becuusr he Is
"responsible for the use of Illegal
equipment by members of his
tram ." according lo a stalemenl
from the league.
luinler would not reveal the
amount hut described II as "very
substantial.'* He said he was
considering an up|>rul.
Germans, U SA S w e e p 5 Fin a ls
ROME (UFll — Easi Germany, led by
women's double sprint champion Sllkr
Gladlsch. and the Untied Stales, pow
ered by defending champions Calvin
Smith and Greg Foster, combined lo
sweep five gold medals Thursday at the
World Track and Field Championships
Gladtsch added ilie 200 meters cham
pionship lo tier IOO meters tide In
becoming the first athlete at the meet to
win two gold medals. Smith defended his
title In the men's 200 meters by winning
In u photo finish against Frenchman
Track & Field
Olllcs Quenrhervc and Britain's John
Regis. Foster d e f e n d e d his crown 111 the
men s 1IOmeter hurdles, giving the
United Stairs four gold medals In the
nine-day meet.
East German Thom as Sehoenlehe
established a Etiro|N-an record while
winning the men's 400 meter* In an
upset Suhlnr Busch. In the women's
400 m eter hu rdles, c o lle c te d Easi
Germany's third gold o f the day and
slxili overall In die lilth day of compeillion
Another East German. Torsten Voss,
was seeking to hand defending de
cathlon champion Daley Thompson ol
Britain tils first defeat In nine years Voss
led allrr three events, with Thompson
third.
Gladlseh. 23. registered a convincing
victory over American Florence Griffith
and Merienc Ottry of Jamaica lo win In
21 7-1 seconds Her time was die fastest
ot die year and only ilircc himdrcddis ol
a second oft die world record shared by
East Germans Marita Ki h I i and llelke
Drcchslcr.
Sehoenlehe. 22. ran an evenly paced
44.33 lo hral fa v o r ite s In n ocen t
Egtnmlke ol Nigeria and American tlulch
Reynolds. The time tx-ttrrrd Ills previous
Eiiro|M-im record ol 44.48 set two weeks
ago In East Berlin
Busch coasted lo victory in 53 62 In
die women’s 4(X)-meter hurdles
Ja m b o re e Sw itches
To A fte rn o o n Race
Negotiations Off;
Strike Next M ove?
By Chris F ilt e r
Berald Sports W r ite r
The Seminole Sunum-nlinc
Cross Country Jamboree will
have a new formal Ihls year as It
switches from an ullernoon all.Ur
loa morning event.
The Jamboree, which has Ih-cii
held In die laic afternoon since 11
began, will begin al 9 a m dlls
year. The meet will once again
lie held al Seminole Community
College.
Registration for Saturday's
Jamboree will tieglu al 8.30 a.in.
The 440 dash for girls and fioys
age 9 and under will begin al 9
with the 880 run for IO-I3 boys
and girls Is at 9:15.
The girls high school Iwo-mlle
race starts al 9:30 and die hoys
high school th ree-m ile run
iK-glusal 10.
The summertime run gives the
high s c h o o l c ro s s c o u n try
coaches a chance to look at ihelr
runners under race condlilons
prior lo the beginning of the
1987 season. The season o f
ficially Ix-glns Saturday. Sept 12
with die Lake Mary Opener.
The change from the afternoon
lo the morning will most likely
reduce die number of teams dial
compete In the Jamboree. In the
pas), teams from as far away
Irom Tampa and Clearwater
have competed hut teams Irom
outside die Central Florida area
don'i llgure in he on hand dlls
v. .11
S e m in o le C o u n ty c r o s s
country has produced some of
die state's best teams and Indi
viduals die past few seasons A
year ago. (he Lake Howell High
girls learn won die Class 4A
State C ham pionship led by
A ll- S t u t e p e r f o r m e r L is a
WASHINGTON (UFll - Con
tract tulks between NFL players
and management broke oil after
I fie owners refused to grant
p ro tec tio n for union rep re
sentatives on tin- 28 clubs,
pushing (lie league closer to Us
second strike in five years.
No new liargulning sessions
were planned after Ihc NFL
Flayers A svx i.iiion a n i Man
agement Council, die Icagut s
b a rgain in g arm . ended illscusslons Thursday. Union Exec
utive Director Gene Upshaw and
Management Council Executive
Director Jack Donlan. conferring
for I Vi liours hy telephone,
failed to reach agreement on any
of die key Issues before Donlan
returned from Washington lo
New York.
The NFL regular season tx*glus
Sept. 13. The five-year collective
bargaining agreement that set
tled the 57 day 1982 strike
expired Monday.
"From here out. the Manage
ment Council will direct Us time
and effort to preparing a pro
posal for settlement." said Man
agem ent Council spokesman
John Jones.
"T h a t’s not the way IDonlan)
wants to do It. He doesn't think
that's a wise course because he
w ou ld p re fe r h a v in g m ore
sessions lo try and get a clearer
Idea front die union about die
other Issues and real bargaining
would go a long way Inward
making the settlement offer real
ly responsive lo what players
want." Jones added.
Upshaw said he expected 10
receive the "settlement offer"
lids weekend, hut also said
m a n a g e m e n t w o u ld try to
circumvent the union hy de
livering ll directly lo Ihe league's
X-Country
Samockl.
The Seminole Athletic Confer
ence g irls d ivision has the
potential to tn- a close racr In 87
as L a k e H o w e ll and L a k e
Brantley look strong and Lake
Marv and DcLand could he
surprises.
Lake Howell, which has been
slowed by Injuries In praellee
thus far. goes Into the season
ranked ninth in the Class 4A
stale poll. Lake Brantley, which
return* all of lls lop runners. Is
ranked 10th.
Lake Mary returns most of lls
learn which finished second In
Ihc SAC' last year and also will
lx- hcl|x-d by newcomer Tara
Brahcny whose family moved
Iroui the Lyman lo Lake Mary
district. DcLand has not been
considered a power In die past,
but coach John Boyle lias some
60 runners out for this year's
squad and hopes lo find seven
gixxi ones nut of dial bunch.
The Seminole girls, coached
by Nate I’erklns lids year, will be
In a new district and could tx*
competitive wldi die right com
bination Lyman always has the
ability to be a surprise while
Oviedo hopes lo build Inward the
future.
On the Ixiys side, a three-way
li.itilc- between Lyman. Lake
Mary >11111 Lake Howell Is shap
ing up Lyman, ranked ninth In
die prescason poll, returns two
ol Us lop three In Teddy Milchell
(set-onil 111 I he preseason Indi
vid u a l ra n k in g s ) and N ick
Rudkewlch. Lake Mary also re
turn* lls lop iwo in Brad Smith
<
Htrold Photo by Tommy Vmcont
Lake M a ry 's Brad Sm ith
heads for the. finish line.
S m ith , Ihe No. 6 ranked
runner in the Class 4A Cross
Country Stale Poll, returns lo
a c t i o n S a t u r d a y at the
Semi nole S u m m e r t i m e
Jamboree at Seminole C o m
munity College.
(st.Mli In preseason Individual
rankings) and Eric Petersen.
Lake Howell also returns two of
Us best In Kavan Howell and
Luis Cuban.
Sem inole High coach Ken
Brauman said some of Ills leuiu
may run In die Jamlxircr hut II Is
1101 a requirement.
Football
(■layers.
Upshaw also said Commis
sioner Fele Ro/rlle could "have
a helplul role" In Ihe talks, hut
would have to he viewed us a
"representative ol management,
not as a nuc'ral party " Ko/cllc
said Wednesday lie would he
"willing lo get Involved at the
righl tim e" In Ihe negotiations,
hill added he would have lo be
approved hy both sides.
One of ihe union's eight con
tract demands Is die protection
ol union representatives. It
became a major Issue after Ihe
New England Patriots Tuesday
abruptly traded union repre
sentative and NFl.FA vice presi
dent Brian Holloway, a three
time Fro Bowl performer.
New England couch Raymond
Berry, who met Thursday night
with Upshaw lo discuss Ihe
situation, denied H ollow ay's
labor activity played a part In
the trade.
Union officials say a total of
eight player rep resen tatives
have been cut. forced to retire or
traded since ihe early summer
mtnlcamps. The representatives
are voted to ihelr post by Ihe
players on each team.
"I told Jack Donlan (Thurs
day! morning dial seeing what Is
going on out there with my
player reps getting cut. I didn't
think It was fair to du- player
reps lo continue unlit we had
addressed I Ids proposal.” Up
shaw (old United Press Inicmatlonal. "Bui we talked about a lot
of other Issues, we didn't Just
talk about dial."
Friday, S*pt. 4 ,1M7-EA
Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.
R o o k ie T a k e s
S o u t h e r n P o le
SCOREBOARD
Koaiioaio m H iu n m K ii
INBRIEF
East Coast Horses Exp setad
To Dominate Arlington Million
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. III. (UPI) Although the
absence o f foreign horses has led this year's Arlington
Million to be called "T h e All-American Million." East Coast
horses are expected to dominate the race.
"Norm ally the West Coast horses are the ones to beat In
this race." John Gosden. trainer of Arlington starter
Sharrood. said Thursday. " I think that's because we've
had far more Europeans (who all run on grass) sent to us to
take advantage o f our winter racing."
Whatever the reason. California-based horses have
dominated the mlle-and-a-quarter turf classic, winning four
o f the first six Millions and going ofT as favorites In the
1983 and 1985 races won respectively by English shippers
Tolom eo and Teleprompter.
This year, however. Gosden represents the consensus In
declaring New York-based Manila. Theatrical and Dance Of
Life the "horses you have to beat. They are three fabulous
horses.
" I really can’t separate the New York horses on form —
they are all really good." Gosden said.
But the rest o f Ihe Million trainers have declared Manila
the best of the three, and the defending Eclipse Award turf
champion Is expected to go off Sunday as the odds-on
favorite of the nine-horse field.
Long Blitzes Eagles, 36-3
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Chuck Long threw for 248
yards and Iwo touchdowns Thursday night to lead the
Detroit Lions to a 36-3 exhibition victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Long. Detroit's first-round draft pick In 1986, hit Pete
Mandley with a 55-yard scoring pass and connected with
Jeff Chadwick for a 13-yard touchdown. He completed 14
of 18 passes In three quarters.
The Lions, who finished the exhibition season 2-2. also
scored on a 1-yard run by Janies Jones, a 2-yard run by
Alvin Moore, field goals o f 26 and 41 yards by Eddie
Murray and a safety when defensive end Keith Ferguson
sacked Philadelphia quarterback Randall Cunningham in
the end zone.
The Eagles. 1-3. managed only a 30-yard field goal from
Paul McFadden. The Eagles, who surrendered an NFLrecord 104 sacks last season, allowed seven sacks for 64
yards In losses against the Lions.
Slndolar's 65 Leads B.C. Open
ENDICOTT. N Y. (UFI) — Joey Slndelar. playing on a
course near his childhood home In a tournament he won
two years ugo. has made the B.C. Open a matter of
personal tradition.
Slndelar. who took hts father's advice on his swing before
entering the tournament, shot a 6-under-par 65 Thursday
to take u one stroke lead over Jay Delslng In the opening
round of the $-100,000 tournament at En Jole Golf Course.
“ You won't see a lot of difference because It's more of a
feel thing with m e." said Slndelar. whose father 1s an
amateur golfer. "I'm back to the way I used to swing. I shot
my last 10 holes In 7-undcr. That will certainly turn your
game around."
Antonio Cerda of Argentina Is third with a 88. Cerda has
never won on the FGA Tour, but has notched more than 30
umateur victories In his career.
Defending B.C. Open Champion Rick Fehr finished the
first round ut 5-over 76.
Irsay: Tampering With Bennett
INDIANAPOLIS (UFI) — Indianapolis General Manager
Jim Irsay Thursday said hr suspects unothcr NFL team Is
tampering with negotiations betwren the Colts and
first-round draft pick Cornelius Bennett.
"W e re concerned with possible tampering from alcam In
Ihe NFL we will not nam e." Irsay said. "A n y learn
contacting him Is In violation of league rules and we would
pursue It fully."
No progress resulted from a brief meeting Wednesday
between Colts' owner Robert Irsay and Richard Woods,
agent for the former Alabama linebacker picked No. 2
overall In the NFL draff.
"There's a little dragging of the feet. I Just don't
understand It." Jim Irsay said. "Information we have
gathered and things we have learned lead us to believe
(tampering) Is a possibility."
FSU Ready For Texas Tech
TALLAHASSEE (UPH - Flortua Stale went through Its
final workout Thursday before Saturday's opener with
Texas Tech and coach Bobby Bowden says the 14thranked Scmtnoles arc ready to play.
"W e are ready fo play somebody." he said. "I'm sure
that we have left something out. but I am pleased with how
far we have come. We are right where we want to be. I was
pleased to sec (tailbacks) Sammlc Smith (Injured kneel and
Victor Floyd (fool) running belter today. The healthy
players are tn good condition and ready lo g o ."
The Semlnoles will not practice Friday and open the
1987 season against Texas Tech on Saturday night, whh
kickoff scheduled for 7:00 p.in.
Gannon Lifts ViKings By Denver
DENVER (UFI) - Third string quarterback Rich Gannon
threw for a fourth-quarter touchdown and ran for another
Thursday night to spark the Minnesota Vikings lo a 27-17
exhibition victory over the Denver Broncos.
Gannon, a rookie from Delaware, passed for 85 yards and
rushed for 47 In a little more than two quarters. He tossed
an 8-yard scoring pass to rookie Greg Richardson with
12:13 lo play to tie the score 17-17 and sealed the victory
with a 1-yard scoring dive with 1:55 to play.
Chuck Nelson added a pair of field goals, including a
35-yardcr with 10:33 remaining that gave the Vikings a
20-17 lead.
Chi Chi To Skip Tournament
LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) — Chi Chi Rodriguez, the hottest
golfer on the FGA Senior Tour, will skip the $225,000 Bank
One Senior Golf Classic beginning Friday.
The absence of Rodriguez, the tour's leading money
winner by nearly $150,000. from Ihe tournament at
Marriott's Griffin Gate Resort Golf Course, leaves defending
champion Gene Lllller as the favorite.
Llttlcr. 14th on the money list with $118,303 after
winning the Aug. 2 Commemorative at Sleepy Hollow In
New York, earlier this week won Ihc Senior Shootout skins
game at Griffin Gate, picking up $3,000.
YMCA Offers Co-Ed Volleyball
The Seminole YMCA Is organizing a co-ed volleyball
league lo be held al Lake Mary High School on Sunday
nights, beginning Sept. 13. USVBA rules will be In effect
for this league.
All Interested teams must pre-register by Friday. Sept. 4.
Team fee. which Includes trophies. Is *100. For more
Information, call the YMCA at 321-8944.
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half hours of cither full or cut-in
coverage of every major auto
race In the world this Sunday.
E S PN 's RaccDay Am erica,
with Jack Arute a» host, will
feature the network's highlyacclaimed "whiparound" formal
which will provide live cut-ins to
races In p r o g r e s s d u rn in g
E S F N 's m ain te le c a s t, the
Southern 500 NASCAR Winston
Cup event.
J a c k ie S le w u rt. C hris
Economnkl. David Hobbs and
ESFN's Boh Jenkins and Lurry
Nuber will be among the an
nouncers at ihe race events.
Coverage will tx-gln al 8 a.m
EDT with "Spccdw eek." During
the day. ESFN will provide full
coverage (either live or luped) of
five races and live cut-ins lo
three others.
"T h is is a first for auto racing
fans." Terry Llngner. ESFN's
coordinating producer for auto
racing, said. "T h e whiparound
formal has proven popular with
our NCAA basketball tourna
ment und NHL play-ofT coverage
and we felt It was time to apply It
to auto racing."
aaa
E U RE KA ! — Jimmy Means, a
member of that dwindling group
of NASCAR Winston Cup com
petitors called "Independents"
— those who race on a low
budget wilh IIIiIt- sponsorship —
has secured a commitment for
six more races from Eureka.
The manufacturer o f home
vacuum cleaners had agreed lo
sponsor Means on u limited basis
and Ihe name first appeared on
his curs In July at Talladega.
Alabama. At that lime. Means
said, il was for three races only.
Means, h ow ever, w hile al
Bristol International Raceway for
tlie Busch 500. announced
Eureka would back his learn In
upcoming races al Darlington.
Dover. Charlotte. Rockingham,
Riverside and Atlanta.
aaa
M O VING CUP - The 30mlnute television show "Inside
Winston Cup racing" ts leaving
syndication and moving to the
Nashville Network beginning
Oci.4.
The program, with Ned Jarrett
and Steve Byrnes as Us co-hosts,
will atr three times each Sunday.
Tentative times arc 12 30 p in..
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DARLINGTON. S.C. (UPI) —
Davey Allison, the first rookie
ever to claim the pole position In
the Southern 500, says he's
"w alking on cloud nine again"
after posting a lap o f 157.232
mph and winning his fourth pole
of the season.
The NASCAR rookie title con
tender's win Thursday puts him
tn a tie with Dale Earnhardt for
the most poles won by a rookie
on NASCAR's Winston Circuit.
Earnhardt accomplished the feat
In 1979.
" T o be on the pole — man. I'm
walking on cloud nine again," a
s m ilin g A llis o n said aa he
stepped from his car.
"It feels terrific. It's a thrill for
us because this Is the oldest
superapeedway (for stock cars),
and the first time we have been
on the pole here.
"G oing out o f the pits, I nearly
spun at the end of pit road when
I hit the sand." the 26-year-old
Allison said. “ But after I went
through the first and second
turns. 1 knew It would be a good
lap If I didn't goof up In three
and four. I barely had to crack
the throttle to come off the turn.
I knew I was tn good shape, but 1
still didn't know It was that
quick."
Florida's Newest
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L A D ll S NIGH! t V i W i
THURSDAT f VI NING
FREE G R A N 0 S T A N 0 ADM ISSION
SENIOR C l Tl / l NS
FREE ADM ISSION
MON & t MOHS M A IIN IE S
CVcn» *
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D o y o u lik e
.^ m\ E N T
Y o u ’ ll l o v e
Hi-Li!
Carl
Vanzura
%.
.-
A S2 BET
CAN WIN
GAM ES
N IG H T L Y
You can bet
’ 2 6 ,0 0 0
o n it!
H ER ALD
MOTOR
SPORTS
W R IT E R
kBring
jiJd *
ORLANDOv
to*on« FHC.L
Ger<«*ji
f Adm.»$ion l
C o rn er
4 p in. und 8 p m
17 92 4 436-
a a a
V O LU SIA - Keith Nosblsch
picked up his first win of the
season in lale model action
S a tu rd a y n igh t ut V olu sia
C ou nty S p eed w a y . T he
Rlvervlew driver held off a lale
race charge from division points
leader Tuck Trcnthan of Orange
City.
Trcnlhan hud been running In
the lop live through most ol ihe
race until he was forced to pit
witli u il.it tl.e. A lltr changing a
lire he made up llie distance lo
d a lrr the runner up spot. Geno
Evans finished in (bird with
Greg Ward and Paul George
taking fourth and fifth.
a a a
H I - L I Vie
»0V BE I 7 *m 9 pm MON SAT
Rcsulll
831 ?044
Om Rev
331 9 ) )'
7 IS pm Nightly
M ji 17 Mon w efl S ji
Gen Adm me $()! S i 00 Ret Sept S2 00 Boi SS Sb
A N G E L IN A ’S
IT A LIA N R E S T A U R A N T
• FO O TBALL
• P IZ Z A
• BEER
S A T ., S U N . A F T E R N O O N
M O N D A Y NITE
F R E E D R A W IN G
F C T 3(JC T IC K E T S
Re*t*ur*nt R outs:
Sun.-Thurs. I I a.m.-1 I p m
Fli.-Sat. 1 1 *.m.-12 A.m.
SPE E D W AY - David Rogers
is slill Ihe man in heal at thr
New Smyrna Speedway.
Competitors will pick up a
$500 bonus If they whip Rogers
in ih e 100-tuj) L a b o r Day
Weekend lale model run Satur
day night. Rogers, of course,
must still tx- running ut ihc end
of Ihe 100 laps.
3 C .C .
I D C .* *
2927 S. Of IAndo Dr.
(17-92 J-10)
S a n fo rd , F lo rid a
fUB.
.,
E V E R Y SATURDAY NIGHT
W inston
fcrcuigSexfet
V o lu s ia
C o u n ty
Speedway
Located 15 miles West of Daytona Beach on State Road 40
(904) 255-2243 • Gates open 6:00p / Racing at 7:45p • (904) 985-4402
�1QA— Sanford Horafd, Sanford. FI.
Sam
Cook
HERALD
SPORTS
EDITOR
Little Impressed
By Willis, Banks,
Ponders Redshirt
Larry Little, who Is entering
his fifth season at BethuneCookman College, said he does
not know what to do with local
products Dwayn W illis and
Eddie Banks.
The former Miami Dolphin
All-Pro guard said the Wildcats'
early success — or failure — will
probably dictate the. future for
the 1987 Seminole High gradu
ates.
Meaning: If the Wildcats start
3-0 or 2-1. Willis and Banks can
pull on those redshlrts and settle
Into some comfortable seats.
They will be watching this year,
without losing a season of eligi
bility.
Bethune-Cookman. trying to
rebound from a 3-8 season,
opens Saturday night In the
Central Florida Classic against
C en tral F lorid a at O rlando
Stadium. Kickoff Is set for 7 p.m.
"They're both real fine young
men.” Little said Wednesday via
telephone from Daytona Beach.
"But I don’t want to play them
this year. I Just hope we don't
have to use them. I'd Just as
soon redshirt both of them.”
Redshlrtlng Is a coach's best
friend. It allows the player to
practice while he matures physi
cally. emotionally and educa
tionally. Since a player has five
years to complete four years of
eligibility, moat coaches prefer
that they ease Into the transition
of college life by redshlrtlng. It's
the practice at Just about every
college. Only the cream of the
crop freshmen play their first
year.
Willis and Banka were both
three-year varsity performers for
coach Dave Mosure at Seminole.
Little was tipped off to them by
Seminole offensive coordinator
Emory Blake. Blake played at
B-CC after a fine prep career at
Croom slllgh.
Willis, a 5-foot-9 170-pounder,
p layed qu a rterb ack for the
‘Notes last year. He did so for the
team, trying to fill the cleats of
.Jelf Blake who was sidelined
with a broken leg. Not until the
last game did Willis return to
running back, his most comfort
able position. He ran for over
100 yards as the Tribe upset
district champion DcLand.
Little said he had doubts about
Willis' size when It came to
running back this year. He even
listed the muscular freshman as
a wide receiver on the depth
chart.
But after a look at the former
sprinter running the ball. Little
has changed his tunc. “ I didn’t
think he was tough enough at
(hat size to run the ball." Little
said. ” 1 do now. He Is one tough
kid. He's not afraid to run over
people."
Banks played a stellar de
fensive end for Sanford last year.
He also supplied his 6-1. 225
pounds to the goal-line offense.
On more than one occasion.
Banks supplied the crushing
block to pave the way for a
touchdown.
Little said he is Impressed with
Banks' ruggedness. “ Eddie will
t>e a fullback for us." he said.
“ We tried him at linebacker, but
f like him better at fullback. He
Is an outstanding blocker and he
can run you over, too."
Banks Is currently fourth team
fullback while Willis holds the
same rank at running back.
Neither Is expected to lug the
ball against the Knights Satur
day night. Both, however, could
g e l Into the g a m e on the
specially teams. Both arc listed
as backup. Just an Injury away
from the playing field.
"They might not play Satur
day night." Little concluded.
“But don't worry. I hey're going
to play a whole lot of football
before they leave
BethuneCookman."
Friday. Sapt. 4, 1H 7
Jamboree Pairs Powers At HowellSilver H aw ks Take On Lake Mary — Brantley O pens With DeLand
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
Even though both coaches
won't admit It. the second half of
tonight's fall Jamboree at Lake
Howell High School between the
Silver Hawks and the Lake Mary
Rams Is very Important to both
o f them.
The Rams and Hawks will
hook up after Lake Brantley and
DeLand battle In the opening
half, beginning nl 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $2.50.
The Howcll-Mary rivalry has
b e c o m e o n e th e c o u n t y ' s
fiercest. Last season, the Hawks
beat the Rams In the Jamboree
and proceeded to thrash Lake
Mary. 28-0. In the regular season
en r o u t e to an u n b e a t e n
Seminole Athletic Conference
championship and a 9-1 record.
Both are expected to challenge
Tor the SAC title again this year.
Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson
said, nevertheless, that he Is not
especially preparing for Lake
Howell. “ We are getting ready to
play In ihe Jamboree,” Nelson,
who guided his team to 7-3
record a year ago. said. "Our
opponent Is Irrelevant. We are
Just going to try to go out there,
and see what we have. I only
worry about my team."
L a k r H o w e l l con ch Mike
Blsceglla agrees. "W e haven't
prepared for Lake Mary one bit."
Blsceglla said. "W e are putting
In our game plan for our opening
game (Sept. 1II against Apopka.
I've never put a lot of emphasis
on Ihe Jamboree. We arc going to
go out there and ntn some pretty
basic stuff."
Lakr Mary will open up Its
season on Sept. 11 at home
against Winter Park.
Both Nelson and Blsceglla
know, however, that the In
tensity will be at a maximum
when the trams take the field.
"It should be exciting." Blsceglla
said.
"W e always seem to draw a
good crowd when we play."
Nelson concurred.
The Jamboree will have feature
two of the county's top running
backs. Lakr H ow ell's Cornel
TONIGHT'S LINEUPS
LAKE M ARY
L A K I MARY RAM I
Wide receiver.......
Tackle............ ....
Guard.................
Canter................
Guard— ...........
Tact la................
ht and............
Hand.............
Quarterback . . ....
Fullback............
a
Halfback..............
Klckar................
End...........
Tacfcia.......
Naia guard..
Tackte........
End_______
Linebacker.
Linebacker
Halfback....
Halfback....
Setety.........
Punter..,,.,,.,
........... Calvin Davit It)
.............A la i BlrteliD
............. CrkBIrfalM )
.... ... .... Jetan Rleb <SJ)
.............. Chad Gay (M)
- ........Todd Wright tn )
Oennli McClelland 111)
....Sheldon Richard* tnt
..... Carlot HarHIIatd (1)
....Richard Burkin Ml)
............ John Curry 144)
..............Alai Blrla (41)
............Dan Ftrrlt (ft)
..........-Man Kafari (41)
...... Manny Sapian (Ml
........Dulffn Slmmi (701
.........Bran Gracka (Ml
____ Lanca Slawart (H )
.........David Fanclk IS4)
........... Plkt Mar tag IMI
.......... Terry Miller (H )
Shaldan Richard* (ID
....Carloi Hamriald II)
...Stacy Laddon (74)
Rigby and Lake Mary's John
Curry are two o f the top can
didates for the SAC rushing title.
A year ago. Curry ran for 929
yards on 2 17 carries while Rigby
ran for 740 yards on 127 carries.
"I'm expecting Curry lo have a
big y cu r." Nelson said. " It
should be Interesting to see what
he does tonight."
Rigby said that he Is anxious
for the season to start. "I'm
looking forward to that first
gam e." Rigby said. "M y entire
line Is back, and I'm hoping to
have a fine season."
L a k e M a r y a l s o ha s an
explosive performer In Sheldon
Richards. The wide receiverdefensive back-punt returner Isa
shifty runner and has the poten
tial lo score any lime he touches
the hall.
The Rams’ defensive line will
get a good lest tonight as (he
Lake Howell O-llnr returns most
of lls starters, and Is better than
ever, according lo line coach
Mike Bouch. "W e are stronger
than last season." Bouch said.
"These kids work well together,
and they are anxious lo hit
LAK E H O W ELL
L A R I N O W ILL HAWKS
Wtda receiver
Tackla...........
GMftl................
Overt ........
Tftcfel*......
----- Crag Malar (M )
Mika Schaafar (711
....... Jatan Roaanblatt (411
....
Tight god........... ............... David Vapo 111)
Spilt and............ ........Daatar Williford (Ml
Quarterback....... ................ JaN Naaca til)
............ Comal Rigby (11)
Halfback........... ..........David Erdman (M l
Kletter.............. ............ ......Erik Bird (10)
OtteMM
iFtwt
. JOn Srhultt (44)
Tprtte---- --------- ....... Shawn Lawanfhal (71)
How guard.... . ..............Gary Rtockar (41)
T rn lt Outfall 1411
End.................
.............. Grog Aitla (S4I
llnabackar_____ .......... Todd Shockley (SI)
Llnabackar............. ............ Slava Ryan (IS)
Halfback........... ...................John Bill 1141
Halfback ....... ............. David Vape (III
lately.. ......... .... ............... David Dee* III)
Safety............... ..............Jeft Kirk Ml)
Punter...
Erik Bird I Ml
someone besides themselves."
Lake Mary counters with Us
guard-tackle brother combina
tions of Chad and Jason Gay
along with Eric and Alex Blrle
Jason Rich Is (he center.
Nelson said Howell will be a
good lest for his tram. “ When
you play the defending confer
ence and district ltrt-1 champi
ons. I guess that you could say
Us going to be a good test."
Nelson said " W r have looked
sound In practice, and the kids
are all looking forward to to
night."
Blsceglla said that Rams also
present a lough challenge. "I'm
sure that our kids will do a good
Job." Blsceglla said "T h e kids
have been a Utile bored In
practice, and It will be refreshing
for them to hit somebody else."
Both trams had Intrasquad
scrimmages last week, and both
Nelson and Blsceglla said thal
Ihe Jamboree should answer any
quest Ions they have "1 think
that we answered most uf out
question Is the scrimmage last
week." Blsceglla said. "But this
LAKE BRANTLEY
LAKI RRANTLIV PATRIOTS
......Derrick Sim* (It)
Wtda racalvar.
...... Tim Randolph ITT)
Tackte. ........
....
Oarak Wltteng m i
Guard ........
..—...Tam Mtyarar (Ml
Canfar.........
..........Pal Gibaon (771
Guard..........
OCTianca WUfram 1411
Tackte.........
Rennie Brewer (Ml
Tight and......
....... Scan Maradl th(1)
Quarterback..
—........Mark
Sapa (111
Pullback........
......Jatf Br»um (40)
Halfback
Johnnie Griffin (Ml
Halfback
Kkfctr...... fr...‘ ........
E n d ........................
Tackle...................... .. .Wayne Jeckion (141
Nate guard,. ............ ......Kevin Duffy tOI
Man Thornton (711
Tackte.... ...........
linebacker ........... .
Llnabackar.......... ...
John Hombeck ill)
Mika Bruno IS))
Dtvtd lACChut (14)
Halfbttfti
jtff Slanphlll (4t)
Sfttfty ......................
Safety,....... ............. .......... John Sabot (III
Punter
will tell us what we nerd to work
on.”
“ I liked our crisp excecullon In
the scrtihmagc.” Nelson said
"I'm Just hnplng thal we play
well "
The quarterbacking matchup
will feature Lake Mary's Carlos
Harsfleld and Luke Howell's Jeff
Neace. " I think that a game-like
atmosphere Is what I need."
Neace. a senior lefty, said "I'm
anxious lo gel my chance, and 1
hope to make the most of It."
Last season. Hartsfleld came
off the bench alter Shu nr Letterlo was Injured, and led Ihe
Rams to six consecutive victo
ries. "F v r l»een Impressed wtlh
Carlos so far." Nelson said "He
is alwavs giving II his all. and
h e ' s g o i n g tn h r n g o o d
quarterback."
Onr player that Blsceglla was
Impressed with Iasi u rrk was
freshman running back Mar
quette Smith Smith ran lor 133
yards and a touchdown "H r has
shown a lol ol poise so Tar."
Blsceglla said. "H e's a young
kill, but 1 think that he will do a
good Job for us "
Fulsong's Field
G o o I Lifts Lyman
Past Oviedo, 3-0
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
LONGWOOD - The second
halt of Thursduy night's fall
fo ot bal l Jam boree b e tw ee n
Oviedo and host Lyman didn’t
llgure (o be a very high scoring
affair.
Both teams were coining oil
lackluster offensive seasons last
year, and were hoping to tlnd the
proper offensive Ingredients for
this season In the the Jamboree.
As it turned out. both de
fensive unlls prevailed for the
most jjart ns Greg Fulsang's
25-yard overtime field goal lifted
the Greyhounds to a 3-0 victory
over the Lions before 502 dren
ched fans at Lyman High School.
T h e Jamboree was played
under a steady downpour, as the
stari was delayed one hour. In
the first qu a rter. S em in ole
nipped Osceola. 3-2 The sloppy
conditions were a factor as the
field was very muddy, making
things tough on the offenses.
Futsang. who missed a 45yard attempt on the final play of
the half, said that . ; was Just
trying to kick the ball high and
hard "That first one that I
kicked didn't feel right at all." he
said. "On Ihe second try. I Just
wanted to get a good piece of It.
anti I did. The conditions were
had. and I was happy lo see It go
through the pipes.”
The triumph may have been
cosily for Lyman as tailback
Victor Farrier left the game early
Football
‘On tha tocond try, I (ust
wanted to got a good
ploco of It, and I did.
Tho conditions woro bad,
and I was happy to so# it
go through tho pIpoB .'
Greg Fulsang
about field goal
—
In Ihe second quarter with
severely bruised ribs. "H e had to
go lo the hospital.” Lyman
coach Bill Scolt said. "H e was
hurting pretty bad. and I'm
hoping (hat they were only
bruised."
Both teams were looking to gel
a feel for a game-like atmopshere
In an attempt to tune up their
teams before the season opener
next Friday. Oviedo will oj>cn up
at Seminole County rival Lake
Brantley, while Lyman will vlsll
Orlando Boone.
Oviedo coach Jack Blanton
said thal although his team
came out on the short end. he
was still prrlty happy with the
way ttiat his learn performed. "I
thought that we came off the ball
pretty well," Blanton said. "Our
defense was tough, and 1 was
Rusty Brewer, left, turned In
the defensive play and Greg
Fulsang booted a 25-yard
field goal In Lym an's win. ,
Oviedo
linebacker
Willie
happy with the way they played.
We si 111 have some work to do
offensively.”
The Lion defense was led by
Inside linebackers Pete Ltngard
and Willie Pauldo. Pauldo and
Llngard wrre In on almost every
tackle and plugged up the mid
dle effectively. "They both (ltd a
super Job," Blanton said. "W ith
those two In the middle. I feel
very confident."
T h e L y m a n d e fe n se also
sparkled as spirited linebacker
Mike Whitaker led the way.
Whitaker, a senior who played
tackle las! season, kept the
Oviedo offense Intact with sever
al solid hits. "I though! that we
did a good Job considering the
c o n d itio n s ." Whitaker said.
“ The defense looked good, anti I
(hlnk that we will In tough to
score on.”
After Ihe half ended with no
score, the Kansas Tiebreaker
rule tool, effect. Both teams get
the ball at the 10-yard line and
are given four downs lo score.
Oviedo got the hall first. Chad
Duncan picked up four yards on
the first play, moving ihe ball lo
the Lyman 6-yard line. Duncan
was slopped cold on Ihe follow
ing play, bul advanced three
yards on the next play to give
Oviedo a fouth-and-goal at the
one. Blanton decided to go lor
Ihe touchdown, bul Duncan was
stopped short ol the goal line by
Lyman defensive end Rustv
Brewer.
Lyman then got the hall al ihe
10 Alter going nowhere in three
plays. Fulsang booted Ihe win
ning field goal.
"W e did a lot of things well
t o n ig h t ." S c o tt said " D e
fensively. we looked sharp, and
we had a couple of nice runs We
self-destructed a few lim es,
though,"
One time was in the middle of
the llrsi quarter when Farrier
took a handnir and sped 45
yards But the play was nullified
due lo an Illegal motion penalty.
Farrier was the leading rusher
for Lyman as he ran for 21 yards
on seven carries,
Duncan led the Oviedo offense
as tie rushed for 44 yards on
right carries. "Chad did a good
Job tonight.” Blanton said "W e
hit the holes pretty well, and
these kids ran hard,"
Lyman quarterback Steven
Jerry looked good as he hit 3 of 4
passes for 19 yards Oviedo
quartrrbark John Pettit was 1 of
2 for eight yards.
"T h is was a good little test for
us." Scott said. "W e are anxious
to get to the first ball game."
Pauldo, left, and running
back Chad Du n c a n im
pressed coach Jack Blanton
For the last two years. Lake
Brantley coach Fred Almon
believes he has been the poster
child for Murphy s Law. Almon
believes that everything th a r
could possibly go wrong for him
and his Patriots has done Just
that.
Almon has struggled throughback-to-back 1-9 seasons, along
w ith the d is c o n c e r t e d
grumblings of some parents.
Almon. however, said he sees
a new law the L aw O f
Averages — on the horizon.
"These kids have been the
best bunch I've had.” Almon
said. "I don’t have to get on
them to work, they do It on their
own. It's about time for our luck ■
to change. We're do for some
good things to happen."
Almon and the rest o f the
Patriots will get a glimpse o f that
new taw tonight when they take
on DeLand In the first half of tht'
fall Jamboree at Lake Howell:
High School. KIckofT Is 7:30 p.m.:
Tickets ore $2 50. Lake Howell:
and Lake Mary will face off In the
second half.
>•
Almon said that a good show*.
Ing In the Jamboree Is vital. "Tobe honest with you. I really don't
care If we win or lose." Almon
said. "W e are going to go out>
there and run our offense. I Just
want us to play well. W e've beeit'
working too hard not to play
well.”
>'
D eLand. wh i ch Joins t h e
Seminole Athletic Conference
this fall, has had the best of
Brantley in the past two years,
beating the Pals In Jamboree*
twice.
"W e are ready for them Uhls
year)." Almon said. "I'm sure
(hat they will be showing us a lot
of dlffrrnt defensive looks, but
they are going (o have to play
well If they are going lo stop out
offense."
*t
Alm on Is hoping that the
Brantley offensive unit, which Is
running Ihe w ish b on e this
season, will carry the team. "I'm
banking on our offense." Almotv
said. " I think that we are going
lo tn-pretty lough lo stop."
**
Almon said that he expects the
same from DeLand “ I think that*
they are going lo be one of the'
tougher teams lit the confer*'
encc," .Almon said of the Dogs,:
who won District 5A-4 last
season "They always seem lb'
come up with a g o o d group o f '
kids, and I'm expecting a tough;
lim e."
Coach David Hiss' offense is
led by halfback Raymond Green.'
u 6-loot. 185-pound sen ior)
Calvin Sutton, a 185-pound
Junior, co m p lem en ts Green/
Billy Knlghl, a 5-9, 164-pound
southpaw, replaces departed
David Hogue at quurtcrbackl
Knight played very little Ia s i
year.
1
Deptte the Inexperience. Hiss
ranks Knight as one o f the best
throwers he has coached. Still.
Ihe Dogs will probably stay w lltt
their punishing ground attack
behind 195-pound Todd H efi
flngton and 210-pound Coy
Browning.
The Brantley offense has an.
exjteMrnced backfleld that Is led
by senior halfbacks Johnnie
Griffin and Jeff Bynum. Mark
Sepe. a hard-running senior, w ill
round out the backfleld at
fullback
"1 has extreme confidence In
our backs." Almon said. "They,
are all tough kids (hat aren't
easy to bring down."
,
Almon will have a pair of
youngsters al quarterback as
sophomore Clint Johnson and
Junior Scolt Meredith will be
s p li tt ing the s i g n a l - c a l l i n g
duties. "Th ey both have dlP
ferent styles and complement
each i l.:r v t.y w ell," Almon;
said. "W e m «y need one of themto run a specific play, and Its a>
nice (o have two quality kids
running the offense."
(
Almon said lhal receiver Nigel
"Hands" Hinds, who led the
SAC In receiving last season, will
not sec action tonight. "H e has a
slightly separated shoulder."
Almon said. — S cott Sander.
Carlson: Oviedo's Defense Needs To Catch Up With Offense.
By Chris F ilt e r
Herald Sports W rite r
The three slejis to a good
offensive attack in volleyball
Involve an accurate pass. a good
set and a rousing spike.
Oviedo's Lady Lions are as
good as anyone in Seminole
County in the setting and hitting
aspects. It's the defense lhal Is
the major concern for coach
Anita Carlson In 1987.
“ The hilling and the selling
h o v e l o o k e d e x c e l l e n t In
practice," Carlson said. But we
are way below last year in
defense. And If you don't have a
good defense. It's hard to get the
ball set up lo the hitters."
The three mainstays o f the
defense on last year's Seminole
Athletic Conference, district and
region championship (earn were
Cindy Wood. Barbara Malone
and Trudy Ferguson. All three,
along with hitter Kelly Price and
setter Kelly Davidson, have
graduated. Another player, Kim
Marr. moved away for her senior
year.
"Our three strongest back row
players are gone," Carlson said.
"W e really need lo find some
people who will lx- consistent In
the back row ."
As soon as they do develop
solid back row play, though. Ihe
Lady Lions have the potential to
be devastating. Returning from
last year's championship team
are seniors Jill Knutson, Jodie
Switzer and Bobble Kelly and
Volleyball ’87
Junior Suzanne Hughes.
Knutson, a Ihree-sport athlete
(also soccer and softball) al
Oviedo, developed into one of the
best all-around players In the
area a year ago when she was
voted Sanford Herald Player o f
ihe Year. This year. Knutson has
been selected captain o f (he
team and Carlson said the senior
has worked hard and Is worthy
of her new title.
"It's really great lo have Jill
back." Carlson said of Knutson.
"H er setting and hitting are as
good as ever. And she has also
Improved her serving which was
the only thing she was In
consistent at last year."
Switzer, who played mostly
front row last season, went to
camp over the summer to im
prove her all-around skills.
"I'll probably use Jodie at
setter some this year." Carlson
said. “ She has always been a
good server and Is gelling more
consistent on her hits."
Hughes. 6-foot-2. who pro
vided some key offensive punch
os sophomore last year, has the
jx>tentlal to be one of the best
power players the county has
produced.
"Suzanne has been bitting the
trail hard and her blocking has
really improved." Carlson said,
Kelly, who did not play a great
deal last season, also attended
camp over the summer and
Carlson said she will see more
action at the net this year.
One player who Carlson will be
c o u n t i n g on for d e f e n si v e
strength this year In Junior Anna
Hollis. Hollis was the Junior
varsity raplaln a year ago and
was moved up to varsity late In
Ihe season,
"Anna (Hollis) will be a real
asset to the team." Carlson said.
"She's a good all-around player
and Is probably our best de
fensive player out there right
now,”
Other Juniors who w ill play for
the Lady Lions on varsity this
year arc Kirsten Colon, Ann
Wolary and Sortna Caldeyro. all
of whom attended volleyball
camp over the summer.
,
"A ll ihe girls went lo camp
and all progressed well,” Carlson
said. "It was especially a good,
experience for the players mov-,
Ing up from Junior varsity to
varsity."
Oviedo, which opens t h e 1
season Thursday. Sept. 10.
against Lyman, hopes to be a
strong contender for conference'
and district honors once again. '
The development of the defense1
will be the key.
"I think we have the talent ,
and the possibilities lo be really
good," Carlson said. "But the)
girls are going lo have to want to
work hard."
�PEOPLE
Celeste
Whit*
Urban
Horticulturist
33312800
Eat. 178
Orr Recipient of Living Legends
Aw ard A t Centennial Celebration
!
Gardening
It's Almost
Time To Plant
Strawberries
Strawberries! Just the men
tion of the word makes one's
mouth water. In addition to their
taste appeal and attractive ap
pearance. strawberries are well
suited to Florida conditions and
are relatively easy to grow. And
now we are rapidly approaching
th e p r o p e r l i m e to pl a nt
strawberries in our area.
The strawberry plant Is peren
nial by nature, but Is grown as
on annual In Florida. The plant
g oes through a c y c le of
v e g e t a t iv e growth, flower
formation, fruit production then
runner development. For those
of you familiar with growing
strawberries In the north. It Is
Important to note that our pro
duction season Is totally re
versed.
Strawberry plants should be
set out during October and no
later than November. The cool
nights and short days of winter
stimulate the plant to produce
(towers with develop Into fruits
ready for harvrsi In ubout a
month Plants set out In midOctober should produce ripe
fruit by Christmus Berry pro
duction and harvesting continue
throughout the rest of the winter
and through spring As the
weather gets warmer and the
days grow lungers, the plants
will stop producing berries and
lorin runners These runners
wilt lake mot and become new
plants. However, for most home
gardeners. It is more practical to
destroy the plants at the end of
the season and purchase new
plants in the fall
Alt In nigh slruwlM-rrtrs run be
grown In almost any type of
Florida soil, they prrfcr a well
drained one which can tie krpt
moist bul not wrl. A sandy soli
with considerable organic matter
One-hundred years o f freedom and selfgovernment waa celebrated by the city of
Eatonvllle with many special events sched
uled.
One o f the programs highlighted was the
Hungerford High School reunion banquet
held at the W ym ore Career Education
Center. Horace Orr. a 1953 graduate of
Hungerford. waa the master of ceremonies
for the evening. Orr and other Hungerford
graduates reviewed the history of this great
school and the town o f Eatonvllle.
Hungerford High School was founded In
1889 In the spirit o f Alabama's Tuskegee
Institute as a prestigious boarding school for
blacks. In 1967 Hungerford waa renamed
Marva
Hawkins
3T2-3IHI
Wymore Career Education Center.
Many students, graduates and teachers
gathered to share their memories o f their
good old school days. Eatonvllle serves as
the home and birthplace o f scholars,
politicians. Intellectuals, artists, educators,
medical professionals, sports heroes. Jurists,
businesswomen, businessmen, labor of
Is the best. Some form of Irrigat l o n Is n e e d e d b e c a u s e
strawberries have a shallow root
system.
Strawberries are sensitive to
clim atic conditions like day
length and temperature and It la
important to select varieties
adapted to Florida conditions.
Varieties like Dover and Florida
Belle yield large fruit and are
resistant to a common plant
disease called antracnoae. Other
recom m en d ed v a r ie t ie s are
Florida 00. Tioga and Sequoia.
Everbearing varieties are not
recommended In Florida.
S t r a w b e r r i e s s h o u l d be
planted on raised beds approxi
mately six Inches high. For a
100 square fool area, broadcast
about 2 lbs. of 6-6-6 fertllUer in
bands six Inches deep and to the
sides of the beds. After the beds
have been formed, fertilized and
well moistened, cover each with
a shert of IV* ml black plastic.
Place soil In the edges o f (he
plastic to hold It In place. Then
cut silts In the plastic where the
plants are to be Inserted. Space
the plants 12 Inches apart In the
ruws.
Always start with certified,
disease free plants which are
available at your favorite garden
center Keep them inolst before
planting ll Is extremely Impor
tant lu plant them at (he correct
depth so that the crowns are not
covered and the roots ore not
exposed. Additional Information
cun be obtained by calling the
Agr i cul t ur e Cent er and r e
q u e s t in g B u lle tin VC-9
"Strawberries In the Florida
Home Garden." With proper
maintenance and a bit of luck,
you s h o u ld e n jo y fr e s h
strawberries In a few months.
Briefly
Rotary Seeking Applicants
For Japan Cultural Exchange
The local district of Notary International Is seeking qualified
applicants to comprise a five-member group study team that
will travel to Jupun for u six-week cultural exchange during
April May uf 1988.
Candidates must be business or professional men between
the ages of 25-35. employed on a full time basis fur two years In
the district, and must be U S. citizens.
The purpose of the exchange Is to further goodwill and
International understanding. Transportation and living
expenses are provided by Kolary.
Applications should be submitted no later than Oct. I or by
calling Spnford Notary Club. Nobble Nobertson. 322-5854;
Notary Breakfast. Dun Lykens. 322-1242; or Oviedo Rotary
Club. Ed Hummel. 282 2775.
Barbecue To Benefit Disabled
The American Veterans of World War 11. Korea and Vietnam.
Post *17 of Sanford, will hold a fund-raising barbecue, Sept. 5.
starting a ’ 1 a.m. In Ihc parkir ; lot of Pinecrest Shopping
Center. 2701 S.Orlando Drive. U.i». highway 1 7-92. Sanford.
The meal, open to the public, will feature a variety of foods
Including fish, chicken, meat loaf, baked beans, salads and
cakes, according to Cmdr. Walter Mosley. The cost will be
>3.50 per person.
Senior vice-commander Jerry Hester assisted by club
manager John Jeffrey will do the cooking.
Public relations chairman John Marlon reports that all
proceeds will aid Nalnbow Futures Inc. for its philanthropic
activities for the disabled of Seminole County. Mrs. Elaine
Wilson Is coordinator of the event.
ficials and numerous other national, state
and local leaders.
The Living Legends Award was presented
Horace L. Orr. president of SEEDCO. Among
the others sharing happy moments during
the Centennial Celebration o f Eatonvllle
were Dr. Buel Staggers, a 1955 graduate o f
Hungerford. who Is now a practicing
orthopedic surgeon, and Eatonvllle Mayor
Abraham Gordon.
Retirement and Appreciation Services will
honor the Rev. and Mrs. Israel Black Sr. for
their 51 years o f Christian service and 30
years o f pastoral-mlnlstrial work. The com
munity and friends are Invited to share in
these services to be held Sept. 5 at 3:30 p.m.
at the Sanford Civic Center.
This service la sponsored by the State
Overseer o f the Churches of God. the
Hickory Avenue Church o f God and the
couple's children. Israel Black Jr.. Barbara
B. Deese and Bettye B. Dorman.
Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal
Church. Olive Avenue and 12th Street, will
observe Its Annual Women's Day Services
on Sept. 13 at the 11 a.m. service. Mrs.
Naomi Bentley of Daytona Beach, will be the
guest speaker. Theme for the observence
will be "Christian Women Empowered by
God For Change.** The Rev. J.H. Woodar Is
the church pastor.
Graduates ot Hungerford High School,
Eatonvllle, participating In (he city's
Centennial Celebration are: Or. Buel
Staggers, from left, M ayor Abraham
Gordon and Horace O rr.
New Bethel African Episcopal Church will
host a series o f Appreciation Services for
Pastor Rev. J.L. Gay. A l 11 a.m.. Sept. 13.
the Rev. T.P. King of Bethel AME Church.
DeLand. will be in charge. At 5 p.m.. the
Rev. D. Rosier and the Mt. Zion AME
Church. DeLand will be in charge.
The closing Appreciation Service will be
by the Rev. Arthur Graham and St. Matthew
Missionary Baptist Church, at 3 p.m.. on
Sept. 20.
The community ts Invited to attend these
services.
Tall Men Don't Measure Up
To Woman's High Standards
DEAJl ABBT: Just yesterday,
rty father pultrd a clipping uf
your column out uf his wallet
und asked me lo write to you
and find out how old It I* Here ll
Is:
DEAR ABBT: In answer to
"T o o T a ll." women In the know
go for small men. That's why so
muny women go wild over Lai In
A m e r i c a n s und f i g h i o v e r
jockeys The big. lull men tend
to fall apart eurller. They gel
potbellies and double chins, and
succumb lo heart attacks in
their m id-4Os. while the little
wiry men urr still going strong
The next lim e you go lo a
dance, notice that the best dan
cers on Ihe lloor are small men.
Hulf the women married lo tall,
dark, handsome men would love
to trade them for this title runl
ihey wouldnt go out with before
they got married.
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
Thanks. Abby.
B A R B A R A SAGL1MBENI.
SCHENECTADY. N.Y.
P.S. Mv father Is 5 foot 3.
D E A R B A R B A R A : Your
father has been carrying that
clipping in his wallet since 1968.
Hug him for me. Barbara
DEAR ABBY: I would like to
ask you two questions:
• I . W i l l ' k i d s ' * e v e r be
"children" again?
2. Will electronic toys ever
Dear
Abby
replace parents as storytellers?
NEIL M. ANDERSON.
MALDEN. MASS.
DEAR MR. ANDERSON: 1.
What difference docs it make
what children lor kldsl are
called? laibcls are meaningless.
Feelings speak volumes.
2 Electronic toys will never
replace parents as storytellers
because electronic toys cannot
answer questions, nor do they
kiss ihe kids goodnight.
DEAR ABBY: Our 20-yeai old
unmarried daughter brought her
1-month-old baby girl to us and
said. "Here, keep her; she's
yours!"
My wife worked days and I
worked the night shift so one o f
us would always lx- with that
beautiful child we ca lled
"Sweetie.*' We cared for her for
five years We were the only
mother and daddy she knew.
Our daughter. Sw eetie's real
mother, would run In and run
out. She paid not one penny for
th e s u pp or t o f het c h i l d .
Meanwhile Sweetie had become
a truly remarkable little person.
bright , beaut iful und wellmannered Everyone who saw
her fell In love with her.
Then one day. our daughter
ram r and look Sweetie, saying
she would he right hark. Writ,
she didn't return. She kidnapped
the child. We found a note In our
car telling tis that she wax
married now and rotild lake care
of Iter daughter When we went
to see Sweetie, she sobbed her
heart out. begging us to take her
with us. We went to a lawyer
and tried to get Sweetie back,
btn to no avail. It's been nearly a
year, and my wife Is still on
tranquilizers We are nut even
permitted lo see Ihe child.
Our hearts are hrnkrn. Ahby.
please warn other parents never
lo agree lo raise a grandchild
unless Ihey gel a real adoption!
Every time I see a little, girl. I
think uf Sweetie.
HEARTBROKEN IN TEXAS
America's Largest Market
FLEA
flIRLD
HWY. 17-92
BetWk on ORLANDO And SANFORD
is io p e n i
CHRISTO’S
CLASSICS
322*3443
107 W. 1st S t. Downtown Sanford
Jones Brothers Win Scholarships
The Jones boys did It again. They both won Air Force
Sergeants Association grants last year, fresh out of high school,
and Ihen did It again this year, during their first year o f college.
The AFSA 1987 Frank C. Fin! $2,000 and Dr. Harry Page
>1.500 Scholarship grant awards were won by David L. Jones
and Christopher S. Jones, twin brothers, sons o f SMSgt. (ret)
Lawrence S. and Mrs. Jones of Longwood.
Members of the Orlando AFSA Chapter 556 and Mr. und Mrs.
Jones were also given special recognition by AFSA Interna
tional. Division 5 and (heir Chapter for their parental support of
these fine young men.
The awards were presented Jointly by Jack McGhee, Division
5 president: George Blue. Division 5 senior advisor: Bill Brown.
Division 5 vice president and Chapter 556 senior advisor: and
Bob Maynard, president of Chapter 556.
The presentation took place at the chapter's annual steak
picnic on Aug. 23 al the Navy Training Center McCoy Annex in
Orlando. Over 135 AFSA members were present.
They Jones brothers both became associate members of
Chapter 556. AFSA at this event.
And of course. . .FRIDAY. SAT. & SUN. 8-5 PM
THIS WEEKEND!!!
LABOR DAY WEEKEND
BREAKFAST SPECIAL
$AT,$UN.4MN. J*r»M • AM • 1 PM
2 ECU, CHOICE Of BACON OB
SAUSAGE, HASH BROWNS OB
UMTS, TOAST OB PANCAKES ...... ..........
* 1 .9 9
• DIXIELAND CLOGGERS - On Stage
Saturday & Sunday
•CENTRAL FLORIDA BLOOD BANK
(Sat/Sun/Mon) Your Support Is
Needed For This Critical Weekend
• K-92 FM - Broadcasting Live From
Flea World On Labor Day To Support
The Central Florida Blood Bank
�tlA— Sanford HqrsM, Sanford, FI.
B L O N D IE
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
TH E BORN LOSER
A Z c 'i l
K A tX ...T W TWBU OL
BIT I C AlinO N*LU>
A R C H IE
Friday, fapt. 4, IM 7
by C h ic Young
Underwriting Policies
Can Cause Migraines
DEAR DR. GOTT - My doctor
prescribed Inderal as a proventlvc for my dally migraines. It
worked! However, an Insurance
company has refused to write
hospitalisation Insurance on me
because I take this medicine,
although my doctor wrote the
company to say that I don't have
heart trouble.
by Mori Walker
Maybe you can help me get the
“ ou ter-sp a ce" Insurance In
WHENEVER HE GETS THE URGE, HE
dustry to understand this use of
THINKS ABOUT ERNEST BORGNINE EATING
Inderal. Increased coverage costs
A GARLIC PIZZA TILL THE PEELING GOES
arc giving me an even bigger
At WAV/
headache.
DEAR READER - You bring
up a troublesome question for
which I have no ready answer.
I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n i e s a re
becom ing Increasingly chary
about providing health coverage
for "pre-existing conditions";
these mega-corporations are also
trying to maximize profits by
by Art Sa m o m refusing to write Insurance for
certain ailments. The companies
have a right to do this, because
OBJECTS MAYAPPBAJL A W T
In a free-market society, they
C W «a T T H A U
ran make their own rules.
'fW fcB USfPTO
In my opinion, refusing to
In su re a p a tie n t w ith
medication-controlled migraine
Is unfair — It's really stretching
the limit.
I think that you have several
options. First, write a letter to
the medical director of the in
surance company. Explain your
problem and emphasize that
your use o f the prescription
by Bob Montana beta-blocker Inderal Is for mi
graine prevention, not for the
STUDENTS STILL T » V TO
treatm en t o f cardiovascu lar
SET OH THE S O O P Stf?C
disease. Unfortunately, your
OP T fA C H fR S WITH FRUIT/
application and your doctor's
letter may have ended up on the
desk of someone who saw the
word "Inderal'' and equated It
with heart disease. Go over this
person's head to the director.
Send the letter by registered
mall, return receipt requested,
and ask the doctor for a ruling. If
he or she rules against you.
demand a copy o f the company
policy that was the basis for the
by Howie Schnaldai rejection of your application.
Second, look for a competing
THE W O R S n s"
company that would be willing
ALUJAV5 BEHIND M£ to write your Insurance at
standard rates. The Insurance
business Is competitive and you
may be able to find satisfactory
Z
<$
EEK A M EEK
HOW COME. ‘tOU'RE 50
OPTIMISTIC AU-THE TIME
-------------- V-------------------
coverage by shopping around.
To my knowledge, there Is no
standard Industry agreement
that discriminates against mi
graine sufferers.
If these approaches are tneffectlve. ask your attorney to
write (on hit letterhead) to the
president of the Insurance
company. It's amazing how
much action can be precipitated
by a carefully worded little letter
ACROSS
2 Msnehwrun bor-
t Actratt Frsncis
4 Facing glaciar'i
4 Compass point
• Sunflowtf t u t s
(»bbf.|
12 faking pit
13 Marshy hollow
U L ittfo
19 Typo ot liquor
16 lass lookah
1? Jsckio’i 2nd
husband
18 Snara
20 Rand
21 Ufa acianca
|abbr.)
22 Con si (ting of
champions
(comp w d )
29 Symbol for
tallurium
27 P a r ___ _
29 Mova iika a
crab
32 Squandarad
39 Sanda forth
36 Not at aaa
37 Short sloop
39 Motne moasurs
39 Ha (F r)
40 imptra Otata
(abbr)
41 Capable of
summation
49 Rnrar m Russia
49 Entartatnmant
group (abbr)
49 Normandy
invasion day
(comp wd.)
93 faor barrel
94 broom
99 North American
nation (abbr )
97 Nothariands
99
99
90
91
92
Secretary
Understanding
Wooden tub
Thing of value
Aircraftsman
DOWN
from a lawyer. People in high
places do not welcome corre
spondence from attorneys who
make Inquiries on behalf of
dissatisfied consumers, tf the
company does. Indeed, have an
antl-mlgralne, antl-Inderal poll*
cy. perhaps this is the time for
m anagem ent to rescind or
modify It.
Answer to Previous Puttie
3 Anton* city
7 Napped
9 Um tofw atght
in India
9 bridge on the
R iv a r_____
34
39
42
43
Etu — cologne
W . Roman
Pieces for two
faasts of
MR. M E N A N D L IT T L E M ISS
7
WHILE W A R E EATING,
S I R , TH E O R C H E S T R A
W ILL P L A T A M Y T H IN<3
TO O U K E
by Hargreaves A Sailers
W H A T WOULD 'fc*j
LIKE TH E/A l b PLAT?
BUGS BUNNY
by W am ar Brothers
th e s e s olpbvpek c u r s
CANDY WRAPPERS A N P
FCPCOKN P O X E S A L L
OVER THE PLACE /
TH E yN E E PTD FW SS
s o N \t$ w e e p tN G
L E e *6 L A T IO N /
4 T Awry
so r
91 Jacob's son
92 Amancan in
44 Actor Richard
30 Not fat
31 Notice
33 That prl
94 Scouting orgeniistion (abbr.)
99 Clever phrase
49 Hawaiian
instruments
10
•
»
ft
14
11
If
M
11
111
1«
44
4? I
IS
%7
•0
1 Author
Vonnegut
itliasf hi nia ix
W IN A T BRIDGE
By Jam es Jacoby
llt-rc Is what Is commonly
called a Mama-Papa bidding
sequence, not to denigrate par
enthood but to describe a nlinjilr. easy-to* understand Invita
tion lo game, happily accepted
bv North, who held nine highcard points plus a 10 *pot
kicker. And 1 am happy in Irll
you that Iht* declarer, whether
Mama or Papa, did draw the
right Inferences after the open
ing lead in make the contract.
Would you have done as well?
East won the king of clubs and
continued with the- are. rufTrd by
South After a little thought,
declarer cashed the ace of hearts
and then played a low hear!
When West followed low. de
clarer pul In the 10 and made
the contract. ‘ T d better Mart
n n n n n o
noon noon nnn
□no mono
nnnnnnn oonon
□no noonnnnoo
□no Bonn none
□no oooo naon
21 became angry
I
nnn
n n o o n o
11 Playwright
- ..
fimon
19 Rural
1
n m n
B on d
□ o o d o d nnnnnn
10 Ot iscraft
Christmas
29 Direction
29 Domand
c o n n
□Enci
□ nnnnnnnc nnn
annnin ncinnEcin
□□no nnc
□no noon noon
I Sflifl
9 Fertile spot ins'
23 Ogled
24 Fall upon
29
the night
s b o c
holding my hand back." West
angrily exclaimed, llow could
you go against pereentage* un
less you saw my cards?”
West sh ou ld h a v e c o m
plimented South for good think
ing East was marked with the
A-K of clubs and presumably
also the diamond king. (If Wrsl
field A-K of diamonds, his
opening lead would have been
the diamond king.) South rtghtly
assumed that East would have
opened the bidding In third
(Mtsltlon If he ulso held the queen
o f hearts, and so It was quite
correct for South to finesse
against that card In the West
hand.
And now. If you like to take
wild guesses Instead of drawing
Infrrrnccs. who was the de
clarer. Mama or Papa?
NORTH
♦ RJI
T K 104
*JH
♦ J ill
WEST
irn
EAST
♦ ■74 4
♦ 10 1 1
Tqu
♦ A ll
♦ 1
♦ Q* 74
♦ A K it
♦ X 711
S O U TH
♦ AQ9
♦ AJ 111 2
♦ q ioi
♦ to
V u ln e ra b le East-W est
D e a le r West
Sol
Pan
Pus
Pus
Pus
North
Pus
I f
4V
but
Pus
Pan
Psss
Sasth
IT
J*
Pan
O p e n in g lead A 6
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AN D
ERNEST
by B ob Thavas
No, N o ,
M A R IA ...
F " t “ 0 'W " F -R .
I
G A R F IE L D
by J im
D a v is
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR B IRTH D AY
SE PTEM B ERS. 1987
A new source will open for you
in the year ahead. It will be of
benefit lo you financially. This
venture wtll Involve a hold
person who will prove to be very
iuckv for you.
V IR G O (A u g 23-Sept. 22)
This Is a good flay to devote a
little time to a hobby you've
been neglecting. It will help put
you In a better frame of mind If
you work with your hands.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly
reveals which signs are roman
tically perfect for you. Mall $2 lo
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 9142H, Cleveland.
OH 44 101-342H.
L I B R A ISept 23-Oct. 23)
There Is a chance you may have
to choose between two social
Invitations today. Pick the one
that caters to both the old and
lhe young.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22)
You should do rather well In
your commercial dealings today
If you adhere to a no-nonsense
approach Treat seriou s situa
tions respectfully.
S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This is one of your belter
problem-solving days, so be sure
lo follow through on situations
that you conceive at this lime.
They 'll work If you'll give them a
chance.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22 Jan.
I'l) Something of value to which
you're entitled but have been
denied will be In your hands
shortly. Don't give up hope at
this stage of the game.
AQ UARIU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Today will b< more gratifying if
you participate In things that are
of your own choosing. Don't be
lax and let others set up your
schedule.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
You have a unique knack today
that could work to your advan
tage. It is your ability to put
yourself in the right place at the
right (line.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) If
you believe your ideas are right,
tie sure to stand up for them
t oday w he n c h a l l en g ed by
others. Be open minded, but not
submissive.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A
critical situation may be handled
rather strangely today. It could
cause you lo wonder If the one
with whom you're Involved has
your beat Interests at heart
Don't worry — the answer Is
affirmative.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20)
You're likely to arrive at a
sensible decision today regard
ing a serious .sue you've been
pondering. You re on track, but
should still be cautious.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
1-ady Luck tends to favor you
today where your work or career
is concerned. However, she may
operate through Intermediaries
Instead o f directly with you.
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Some
thing of consequence could de
velop today from a social en
counter with an older friend.
This person has always had your
best Interests at heart.
101987. NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN
by Leonard Slarr
-THi* MOtflH;fHB C O & T ej?
91ACK F&VTHEfl 6099
- T O - m e - W f ^ (MEW
P*YEH W TRI*T!
erJlOMATlC 0A4LE I (VAME )t>0
h O h '/ it s A NEW
KIND 0' C A R . HUH,
PR 7IM 0 R EON/
...BUT ISN'T IT
KINO O 'S M A LL?..
iT '5 A P R O T O T Y P E
FOR A P O U S t Z C P
AV0P6L, A N N I E / (--------
iT'5 ABSOLUTELY
NON-POLLUTIN''
RUNS ON
£L£C TR /C /TY .'
IT 0 O £ S ? Y W IL
._UH_ NEED AN
AWFULLY LONG
£XT£#S K H COAD,
WON'T YOU?!
WE'RE
IVOW/W
on
th a t;
m is s
~*r
Il\JPl/Wl OF THE M0AJTWi
i
I
jl
�I
U gql Notice"
Garbage Burned
Put Not Buried
r NEW YORK (UPI) A Judge blocked the
burial of ash from
S. 186 tons of garbage
hauled 6.000 miles on
« barge at sea. but the
round-the-clock Incin
eration of the trash
Oontlnued as officials
tried to find a way to
reverse the order.
S la t e a p p e lla t e
u s t lc e S t a n le y
larwood signed a tem
porary restraining orler Thursday barring
sh from the Brooklyn
iclnerator from being
u m p e d In the
Mydtfnburgh Landfill
pirated by the Long
iland town of Isllp.
jurre of half of the
arbage. New York City
iraa responsible for the
est of the trash.
' Environm entalists
lad argued that the
landfill may not be
properly sealed and
that ash could produce
toxic le a k a g e that
cou ld c o n tam in ate
Long Is la n d 's only
source of d rin k in g
water.
The order was the
atest setback In the
Legol N oticT
NOTICE OF
a
FICTITIO US NAME
ft Notice It hereby given mat I
i n engaged in butinati at tea
W Late Mary Stvd . Suita IW.
Lata Mary. FL »F*a. Saminoia
County. Florida under me
Fictitious Name at NOTHING
TO WE A R T , and mat I inland
to regular he'd name aim ma
Clark at the Circuit Court.
Semlnolo County Florida In
accordance atm Itw Provident
|tta FktHlout Norn# Statutat.
o Wit. Section M l w Florida
laM et m ;
i t Debra L Patart
- Publish Saptambar A II. IS.
it. u s;
«
DESS)
IN TMI CIRCUIT
.
CO U B T , E I G H T E E N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO IF l i l t CA at 0
_£HARLCIE BYERS.
Plainlilt,
_/t
F R A N K * IROM BLEYand
PATRICIA E TROM BLEY. hl»
w.la. WILSON GORDON and
ELSIE GORDON Ms wife. DON
LLOYD andCREOITHRIET
OF AMERICA. INC .
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO P A TR IC IA S TROM BLEY
aliota add ratt, ratldanca,
demiclk and whereabouts are
unknown
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NO TIFIEO that a tworn Com
plaint for Forocioturo hat bean
I l i a d by th e P t a l n t i l t ,
CH A R LC IE B YER S In the
C ircu it Court. In end lor
Semlnolo County. Florida the
title of which It CHARLCIE
BYERS vl
FRANK W
TROMBLEY and PATRICIA E
TROMBLEY, hit wile WILSON
G O R O O N and E L S IE
G O R D O N , h it a lia , D O N
LLOYD, and C R E D IT H R IF T
OF AMERICA. INC and ac
cordingly. that# pratanca
command you to appear and Ilk
your Answer or other pleadlngi
with the Clork ot the Circuit
Court, In and lor Semlnolo
County. Florida, and tarve a
_{opy thereon on PtelntlM't ot
jo rn e y JACK T BRIDGES.
ESQUIRE, ot CLEVELAND A
BRIDGES Pott Office Orowar
Z. Sanford. Florida 12171 077> on
or before the IS day ot Sap
•fember. IMF Otharwite, a da
fault will be entered agalntt you
and the rtllef granted at da
mended In the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and lee!
aI the Clark of the Circuit Court
bnthlt II day ol Awgutf, its!
OAVION BERRIEN
C LER KO F THE
. CIRCUIT COURT
2 BY Jana E Jatewlc
.•Publish Augutl 14 II, II. Sap
(amber 4. IM2
OER 111
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
f
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL CASE NO.
I M t l t 'C A P L
[F L O R ID A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS
^ N D lLOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
Srt
SUSAN V ...U R E T H .a t a l.
Defendants.
I
NOTICE OF ACTION
I ON AM ENOEO COMPLAINT
,TO SUSAN V GILBRETM
.STEVEN C GILBR ETH
Let! known ratldanca;
-W Sybil wood Circle
Winter Springs. FL1IW*
Lett known mailing addratt
Potl OH Ice Bo* Mat
Winter Spring*. FL Unit
YOU ARE N O TIFIEO lhal an
action to forte lota a mortgage
hat bean tiled agalntt you and
Tyou art required to tarve a copy
ol your written detente*. It any.
to It on P E TE R R WALLACE ot
Green* A Mattry. P A , plain
till * attorney* who** addrott It
_J»,0. Bo* 1142. St Petersburg.
FL U t i l on or before Sept 30.
Tlftl end tile the original with
the Clark of this court either
-before tarvlca on plaintiff’A at
jlurneyt or Immediately thereat
Iter; otherwise a default will be
jantored agalntt you for the
•relief demanded In tho com
plaint or petition
Tho p ro p e rly proceeded
agalntt It described ot follow*
Lot 111. W E D G E W O O D
TENNIS VILLAS, according to
the Plot thereof ot recorded In
Plot Book 14. Paget 13 15.
Public Record* ol Seminal*
County. Florida,
WITNESS my hand and the
teal of this Court on August 15,
IMT
(SEAL)
D A V ID N BERRIEN
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
' By; Phyl IIt Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish August II.
September*. II, IA IMF
DER 1S4
five-month saga of the
211-foot barge Mobro.
and a sea-going odys
sey that began March
22 as a plan to make
m o n e y by tu r n in g
trash Into methane
gas.
For some, the barge's
J o u rn e y b e c a m e a
symbol of the nation's
solid waste disposal
problems, while for
others It h as been
merely the butt of Jokes
a n d an u n l i k e l y
magnet for summer
tourists to New York.
legol Notfci
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS MAMS
taXka It hereby (Ivan lhal I
m t a M in businat* at Mi
N May II t l, Langwted.
Semlnoto County. Ftorlda under
lha Fktlltou* Mama X METRO
MOSSY CENTER, and mat I
intend to reglttor said nam#
atm ma Clark at ma Circuit
Court. Sammot* County. F lor Mo
In occorSanca atm ma Era
visions at ttia f ict IHour Mama
Stotutat. TaWII Sacthan M l at
Florida Slatutat Itit
IV T O Calleghen
Publish September a. II. IS
II. its;
O ES M
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice N hereby given that I
am engagid M bull nett at P O
Be* 1044. Genova. FL UFU.
Seminok Ceurty. Florid* under
th t F i c lllla u t N a m * al
MASTERPIECE LAWN CRE
AT IONS and that I Intend to
register said name atm the
Clark at the Circuit Cauet.
Seminole County Florida In
accordance aim the Provision*
ot the Fktltlout Noma Statutes.
Town Section 1*5 0* Florida
Statutes i*SF
/V James R Jacobs
Publish September a. II. II.
It. INF
DES M
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Netica It hereby given mat aa
m butinoM at Mi
Cambridge D r. Langaaad. FL
22FF*. Semi note County. Florida
under the Fktltlout Nam* of
SPEEDY STAMP, and that a *
Intend to reglttor told name
atm the Clark at the Circuit
Court, Seminal* County. Florida
In accordance atm ma Pre
visions at the Fktltlout Noma
Statute* To Wit Section Its Of
Florida Statutes ItlF
IV Steve Bale
IV Terry B Bale
Publlih September A II. tA
15. IMF
O ESIF______________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
E IO N T IIN T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO .1 U i m C A ft O
ORE W MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaint Ift.
vs
JENSE N EVLA N O .JR and
CINO VL NEVLANO. hit alto
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Jont E N*viand and
Cindy L Navland. hit alto
Whose retidanca It
3100 Eail Linda Vltla Drive
Flagstaff. ArUon# 5*004
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIEO that an action to
torectot* a mortgage on the
f o l l o w i n g p r o p e r l y In
SEMINOLE County. Florid*
Lot T3F Woodcrott Unit Five,
according to tha plot thereof at
racordad In Plat Book IF, Pagat
15. 3* and 3F. Public Record* ol
SemlnotoCounty. Florid*
hat bean tiled agalntt you In
th* above named Court and you
or* required to serve a copy of
your written detente*. It any, to
It en th# Plaintiff* attorney,
who** name and addratt It
Thomas D Scanlon. Carlton.
F la ld l. W ard. Em m anual.
Smith. Cutler A Kent. P A , P O
Bo* IIF I, Orlando. Florida
IltOI. on or before September
II. 1t*F. and flto tho original
with Ita Clork ol m il Court
either before tarvlca on Plain
tiff* attorney or immediately
thereafter, otharwite a default
will b* entered agalntt you tor
th* rallal demanded In Ih*
Complaint or petition
WITNESS my hand and th*
teal ot said Court on August tl.
lit;
{SEAL)
DavidN Berrien
Clork ot th* Circuit Court
By CocollaV. Ekorn
Deputy Clark
Publish Augutl 14. II. H . Sap
tembef 4. ItOF
DER 114_____________________
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
lhal by virtu* ol that certain
Writ of Elocution Issued out ol
and under th* taal ot Ih* Circuit
Court ol Somlnol* County.
Florida, upon a final lodgement
rendered In th* aforesaid court
on th* IFIh day ot July, A.D.
IMF. In thol certain cal* en
lltled, Brownl* Septic Tank
Contractors. Plalnllll, — vs—
Sancorp. Inc.. Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ ol Elocution wot
delivered to m* at Sheriff ot
Semlnoto County. Florid*, and I
have levied upon th* following
described property owned by
Sancorp. Inc., told property
being located In Somlnol*
C o u n t y , F l o r i d * , m o re
p a rtic u la rly described a t
fallows
Bristol Pork Lot 13. PB If
PCS Ft to (I located at 3tf N
Spaulding Cove. Lake Mary.
Florida 3374*
and Iha under tlgnad at Sheriff
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at II 00 A M on th* 2«th
day ol Saptambar. A D IMF,
offer lor tale and tall to Ih*
highest bidder, tor cash. tub|*c1
to any and all ailttlng taint, at
Ih* Front (Watt) Door al th*
step! ol the Saminoia County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
lb* above described real pro
perty.
That u ld tala It being mad*
to M lltty ttw terms ol Mid Writ
ofExeculton
John E Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
To be pubHtned September A It.
to. 15. with th* m i * on Sap
(ember II. IMF
DES IF
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice to hereby givon Fiat a *
are engaged in butJnaM at i n
Haarlh l b i m . Caitaibarry,
FtorMe JXW, lam Inala County,
Florida under th* Fictitious
Nam* of AMA2INO MAIDS.
M . —V
I—*——A
1^^ -
■aid nam* atm tha Clark of th*
Circuit Court, Samlneto County,
Florida In accordance atm th*
Preyltleni at the FlctlUaut
Name Slatutat. T»WH: Section
Skiff Florida Statute* Iff/.
I V Judy A. Will*
Ft/Carol J. Ik
/*/Shari Lobb
Publish Saptombor A tt. I I
» . IMF
W H1
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO. I*-Mae C A N I
COLLECTIVE FEDERAL
SAVINGS* LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
ROEERTM McGUIRE.atua .
DatondantUI.
NOTICE OF ACTION
u rn *
TO: RORIRT M. McOUIRI. II
ally*, and/ar dead Mt litair)
a t * * * * r grantao* and all
*r pern** claiming by
tm*m).
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO Rial an
Action tor foreclosure *1 a
mertgM* * " Ih* toltowtng y rt
party In Samlnal* County.
LOT n NORTH COVE. AC
CO R O IN O TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 15. PAOES1 AND
A OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS
OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y,
FLORIDA.
hat boon Bled agalntt you and
you are required to serve a copy
*1 your earned dttoneo*. If any.
to It an SFEAR AND HOFF
AA A k J
A *■ *---- -
a. - ■ -
- a s ------
WArl, AIWnfyta InlBftV I w f l l l
It Caral Gabtot Federal Build
Ing. 1541 l u t F Drive. Suite W .
Carol Gabto*. Florida 13141. on
13rd day of Sop.
and to (He Ita
original aim Ih* Clark et mis
Caurt either before service on
SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, at
tompyt or Immediately fhereat
tor; emerwlet. a Default will b*
tntorad agalntt you tor th*
t th* Cam
WITNESS my hand and ***1
at ltd* Caurt an mis l am day at
August. IMF
Heal)
OAVION BERRIEN
At Clerk *1 Ih* Court
Cecelia V Ikam
Publlih August II. M. Sap
tombara.il. IMF
PER H I____________________
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEAR INS
NOTICE It hereby given that
me City ef Sanford will held a
public hearing en Monday,
October M. IMF at F 00 p m in
Commlitlen Chambers. City
Hall. MS Norm Park Avenue.
Sanlord. Florida In accordance
atm Ita Fader el Wear p*m>
tton Centre* Act, a* amended
and Chapter 1150. Florid* Ad
mtnfstratlv* Coda, the City ot
l a n i a r d ho* c o m p le te d
wottow* tar planning activities
pertaining to separation et m*
combined storm/sanitary sower
system At pert ot the** octlvf
lies, the City hat Investigated
various alternatives at d*
scribed In the City et Sanford
Collection System Study tor Ih*
Combined Sewer Area The re
commended altomellv* I* can
•trucllon el a new tacuum
taster tyttom tor conveyance of
m* tannery wattoaator flows
and rehabilitation ot Ih* tilttlng
combined Merer* tor (term
water flea* Th* purges* at mis
public hearing ls to presen! the
alternatives considered, reasons
tor M lacting Ih* recommended
plan, environmental Impact,
prelect cast* and estimated user
charge* necessary tar plan Im
plemeniation Tho haarlng will
provide Interested parties an
opportunity to bettor undtntend
tha protect and grant Interested
cltlien*. environmental group*,
and representative* from local
and tlato agendas th* opportu
nlly la ask quattlors and
aspress opinions regarding Ih*
altornollvos studied end th*
recommended plan. A copy Of
fh* Collection System Shyly will
be available tor publk review af
Ih* Publk Information Depot,
tory located adlacant to th*
Utility Director s office In San
ford City Hall. This notice Is
given pursuant to 40 CFR 15 and
Ch.pier IF 50 FAC.
All Interested parflts are
hereby notified that II a parson
decides to appeal any decision
mad# by th* City Commission
with respect to any motto*
considered of such public hear
Ing. ha or the may naad to
ensure that a verbatim record ol
fh* proceedings Is mods, which
record Include* the testimony
and evidence upon which th*
appeal Is to b* bated
C ITY OF
SANFORO. FLORIDA
FRANK A. FAISON
City Manager
Punish: September 4. IS. IMF
DES IS
LEOAL ADVERTISEM ENT
■ ID 1*4/IF as
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
lhal th* City of Sanford. Florida,
will receive scaled bid) up to
1: 30 pm on Tuesday. Sap
(ember If. IMF tor th* toltowing
tarvlca:
PORTABLE
AIR COMPRESSOR
Th* sealed bids will b*
publicly opened later lhal Mm*
day al 1 00 p.m, In the City
Commission Chambers. Room
I IF, SantordCIfy Hall
Specifications and Ih* proper
Bid Forms are available, at no
cost, In Ih* Purchasing Office,
300 N. Park Avenue. Sanford.
Florida 1301) 3311151. act 1*4
Th* City of Sanford reserve*
fh* right to accept or r*|tct any
or all bid*, with or without
cauM . to waive tochnkalitla*. or
to accept fh* bid which In If*
ludgmont best serves Ih* Inter
•sixth* City.
Perton* are advised that. If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mod* concerning th*
award ot tnls bid, they will need
* record of Ih* proceedings, and
tor such purpose, thay may naad
to tntur* mat a verbatim record
ol Ih* proceedings Is mod*,
which record Includes the tostl
many and evidence upon which
•ppeal Is to bo bated.
C ITY OF SANFORO
Walter Shoertn
Purchasing
Publish Saptambar 4. IMF
OESM
U gol Notice
le g a l Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OR T N I STATE OF
FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
OENERAL CIVIL
DIVISION.
Case No. *F H f» CAtoYL
CITICORP SAVINGSOF
FLORIDA. • Federal Saving*
and Loan Aaaoclafton.
Plaintiff
v»
WILLIAM REEDCLINE and
FATSY ANN CLINE, hftaltof
JOHN ALVAREZ and
CATHERINE ALVAREZ, hi*
trlto; PHILIP NOGUEIRA and
LOUISA NOGUEIRA, M* alto
and JOHN DOE. II fa b *
married and MAR Y DOE. hi*
self*
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* hereby given mat.
pursuant to Ih# Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cause.
In tha Circuit Caurt of Semlnoto
County. Florida. I will sail Ih#
proparty situ*tod In Semlnoto
County. Florida, described a*
Lot II. Stock E. COUNTRY
CLUE MANOR UNIT 3. ac
carding to tho Plat thareol a*
recorded In Plat Boo* tl. Pago
IS and FA of the Publk Record*
af Samlneto County. Florida
at publk sola, to tha high#*!
and beef bidder, tor cash, al Ih*
Waal Front Dear of IheSomlnoto
County Ceurthevte. Sanford.
Florida af II * A M on Sop
tombar 25. IMF
O A TEO this 15th day al
Augutl. IMF.
(SEAL!
D A V ID N BERRIEN
Clark Circuit Court
Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 2k. September
A IMF
DER TFk
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASE NO to 0 *5 CA a* L
BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A .
Plaintiff.
v».
ALAN F CONE and
JOAN O CONE.
Mlselto. and THE
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
O* fondants
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to * Summary
Final Judgment of Forectoeure
entered In the above entitled
cause In th* Circuit Court ot th*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and for Somlnol* County.
Florida. I will sail at public
auction to fh* highest b-dder tor
cash at th* West front door of
fh* Courthouse to fh* City of
Sanford, Somlnol* County.
Florida, at fh* hour ot 11.00
A.M. on September JO. IMF. that
certain parcel of reel property
described a* toitows
Let OF. HIDDEN HARBOUR,
according to Ih* plot thereof **
recorded to Plot Book I I Pages
41 and *1. Public Records ol
Sam tool* County. Florida
OATEO: August 3a. IMF
(SEAL)
OAVION BERRIEN
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Phylll* Forsyth*
Deputy Clark
Publish August 2k.
September*. IMF
OER IFF
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING
OF PROPOSEDCHANOES
ANO AM ENDMENTS
IN C ER TA IN OISTRICTS
ANO BOUNDARIES OF
TH E ZONINOORDINANCE
OF TH E C ITY OF
SANFORO. FLORIOA.
Nolle* Is hereby given met a
Public Haarlng will be held in
Ita Commission Room et the
City Hall to th* City of Sanford.
Florid*, at F 00 o'clock P M on
Saptombor 14. IMF. to consider
change* and amendments to the
Zoning Ordinance of Itw City Ol
Sen lord. Florida, at follows
A portion ot that cartaln
property lying West of and
abutting Airport Boulevard and
lying botwoon West Fifth Street
and Jewett Lon* Is proposed to
be rtiorad from SR I I Single
Family Resldenlial Dwelling)
District to Rl l (Restricted In
dustrial) District Said property
being more particularly d*
scribed as follows
Lot 2 and North ' ) ot Lot 3.
South to of Lot * and all ol Lot F.
WEST HAVEN SUBDIVISION,
as recorded to Plat Book If.
Pag* 52. Public Records ol
Somlnol* County. Florida
All partial In Interest and
cllltans shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard al Mid hear ing
By order ol m* City Com
mission of Ita City of Sanford.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decides to appeel a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered al the
•bow mealing or hearing, he
may .seed a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including Ih*
testimony and ovldtnc*. which
record Is not provided by Ita
City of Sanford (FS 2ka 0105).
H N. Tamm. Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: August 15 end Sop
tombor 4. IMF
DER a
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby givon that a *
are engaged In business at P.0
Bai 1*0754. Altamonte Spring*.
FL HF1* 0754. Saminoia County.
Florida under th* F letItleu*
Nam* ef PETALS ANO STEMS,
and that a * Intend to reglttor
said nam* with Ih* Clerk pi tha
Circuit Caurt, Samlneto County,
Florida In actordanca with the
Prevision* *1 th* Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To-Wit: Section
■55 M Florida Statutes IMF
IV Coral In* Albrecht
I V Bonn I# Worthy
Publish Saptombor a tl, Ik.
15. IMFi
P i t 51_______________________
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S E N a k F tm -C A d to
GOLDOME FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK,
Fla Intiff,
v*
WILLIAM FREDERICK a/k/a
BILL FREDERICK.ORIENT
EXFRESS YACHTS. INC .
d/b/aORIENT EXPRESS
YACHT CHARTERS. INC
MACWIL. INC . tormarty
ORLANDO AVIATION
AVIATION. INC,
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N CON
SULTING
GROUP. IN C . d/b/e
T R A N S P O R T A T IO N CON
SULTING
GROUP, and RICHARD R.
KINKOFF end LYDIAM.
KINKOFF.
Defendants
NOYICEOFSALE
Nefk# It hereby given mat,
pursuant to fh* Order at Final
Judgment entered m mis cause.
In Ita Circuit Court af Semtooi*
County. Florida. I will tail tta
property situated to Seminole
County. Florida, described as
Let I. Black F. SPRING
VALLEY FARMS SECTION A
according to tta plat Itaroot at
racordad to Plot Book IA Pag*
■A at tta Public Record* of
Semlnoto County. Florida
*1 public Ml*, to Ita highest
and bast bidder, tor cash, at Ita
west front door ot the Samlneto
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Florid*, at II « A M . on Sop
tombor IA IMF
(SEALI
OAVIDN BERRIEN
Clark X Ita Circuit Caurt
Semlnoto County. Florida
By Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clark
P olish Augutl It.
Saptombor A IMF
f i f e l S ________ I ____________________
CITY OF
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARINO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO W H O M ITM A Y C O N C ER N
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
by Ih* City of Longwood,
Florida, lhal the City Com
mission will hold a public hear
ing to cansldec enactment of
Ordinenc* No Oak, entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO
A N O IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN
THE CORPORATE AREA OF
THE C ITY OF LONGWOOO.
FLORIOA. AN AREA OF LAND
S IT U A T E AN D B E IN G IN
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . ANO
MORE PARTICULARLY OE
SCRIBED AS Ft 70 » 5CJODOO
001000. LOTS I. 1 ANO 3 ILESS
ROl KOONT l VILLA PARK.
PB 4. PG IS ALSO IS 30 » JCP
0150000005. SEC It TWP 20S
RGE X E BEG ON W H/W ST
RO 4JF IX a FT SWLVON N LI
OF SE to OF SW 'a RUN N al
OEG SF MIN W 2154 F T S II
DEG X MIN W *5 F T N 3* DEG
X MIN W 115 F T TO DUCK
LAKE. SLY ON LAKE TO PT W
OF BEG E TO BEG. PUBLIC
R E C O R D S . S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIOA
Being more generally d*
scribed at Lots I, 1 and 1.
Koonlj Villa Park. W lid* ol CR
41F, opproslmatoly 000 feet
north ol Longwood Hills Road.
Said Ordinance was placed on
tlrsl reading on July X . IMF.
and th* City Commission will
consider same lor final passage
and adoption after Ih* public
hearing, which will b* held In
th* City Hall. IFS Watt Warren
A v * . Longwood. Florida, on
Monday tta lath day ot Sop
tombor, IMF. A D . partite may
appear and be heard with re
•pact to Ih* proposed Ordinance
This hearing may be continued
from lime to time until final
action It taken by th* City
Commission
A copy ol Ita proposed Ordl
nance it posted at tta City Hall,
Longwood. Florida, and copies
art on III* with the Clark ot tta
City and same may be Inspected
by Ih* public
A taped record of this meeting
It made by th* City tor Its
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes ol appeal from
a decision made by tta Com
mission with respact to th*
tortgolng mailer Any person
wishing to ensure lhal an ad*
quote record ot th* proceedings
It maintained lor appellate
purposes Is advised to make ha
necessary arrangements at hit
or her own oipense
Dated this 12th day ol August,
A D IMF
C ITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L. Tarry
City Clark
Publish Septembers, IMF
DES-1
CORRECTED
AGENDA
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTM ENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
SEPTEM BER 21. ItSF
SM P M
TO W H O M ITM A Y CONCERN
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN TH A T fh* Samlnol* County Board ot
Adjustment will condcut a public haarlng lo consider th* following
Items
CONSENT AOENOA
A VARIANCES
5 W ILLIAM DAVID M CDANIEL - BAIF 5 120V - Planned Unit
Development lone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 It to 5 ft
tor a pool and screen enclosure on Lot IIS. Hyde Park. PB 34. Pg
X 40. Section 24 31 30. SW corner of Ash Park Loop and Ballarsaa
Way. E ol Hyde Park Drive and Nol Howell Branch Road IDIST I)
5 MR. A MRS RUSSELL HALE
BASF 5 I2IV - R 1AA
Retidenllal Zone — Side yard setback variance from Id If fo 3 53 ft
for a garage addition on Lot If. Northwood Haights. PB 10. Pg 2*.
Section 24 21 X . N side ot E and of Failh Ttrrece and E ot Maitland
Avenue (O IST4)
This public hearing will be held In Room WI2Q of in* Seminole
County Services Building. 1101 E First Street Sanford Florida on
September 21. IMF, at* 00 pm or at soon thartalter at possible
Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will
b* considered Persons appearing al tha public haarlng will be
heard Further details available by calling Mi l 130. ext 444
Persons are advised lhal II they decide lo appeal any decision
mad* al this haarlng. they will need a record ol Ih* proceedings, and
for such purpose, they may need fo insure that a verbatim record of
Ih* proceedings It mad* which record Includes fh* letilmony and
evidence upon which In* appeal is to be baiad. per Section 7*4 0105.
Florida Statutes
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTM ENT
BY ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN
Publish September 4. IMF
OER 2F4 A
SdiHord Harold, Sanford, PI.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF <
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged in business al i i m
Naomi Ln. Sanford. Somlnol*
County, Florida under th*
Ficllllaut Nam* Ot WISDOM
ROOFING A REPAIR, and that
I Intend to reglttor u ld nam*
anti ita Clark af tta Circuit
Caurt, Samlneto County, Florida
In accordance wilts Ita Pro
visions of tha Fictitious Nam*
Slatutat. Ta-Wlt: Section *5)0*
Florida Slatutat IMF.
IV Dennis Jamas Hows*
Publish August N A Sop
tombor A II, IA IMT.
D iim
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE IkTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. U-IDYCA-XL
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
AMERICAN SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FLORIDA. A FLORIDA
CORPORATION.
Ptalntilt,
vt.
THOMAS R. LOMAS, wfat*
residence Is unknown, and Ita
unknown defendants who may
gc antoot, assignees, lienors,
creditors, trustees, and all
port tot claiming tntomf by.
through, under or against tta
Defendants, who are not known
to b* dead or ally*; and SUN
BANK. N A
NOTICE OF ACTION
FLORIDA BAR NO IIF5I1
TO Oatondantt. THOMAS R.
LOMAS whet* residence Is un
known. and the unknown defen
dants aha may b* spousal,
hairs, davlsaat. grant***,
assign***. Hanart, creditors,
ir uslees, and all parties claim
by. through, under
are net known to be dead or
alive, and all pert a* having or
claiming to have any right, ftIf*
or interest In th* property de
scribed heroin;
YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an
action to taroctoa* a mortgage
on tta following described pro
party In SEMINOLE County.
Florid*
LOT t). BLOCK B. SPRING
V A LLE Y ES TA TES . AC
C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 11. PAGES 24 AND
F5 0 F TH E PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL
hat bean filed agalntt you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to It on Plaintiff's attorney,
S T E P H E N J B E R L IN S K Y ,
E S Q . c/o Broad and Costal. 51
Merrick Way Sufto 33*. Coral
Gabtot. Florida 33134 on or
botor* SEPTEM BER JOth. IMF.
and flto th# original with tha
Clerk of this court either before
service upon Ptaintltat attorney
or Immediately fhoroaltor;
otherwise a default will b*
entered against you for fh*
reltal demanded In Ih* Cun
plaint filed herein
WITNESS my hand and Ih*
seal of this Court at Sanford.
SEM INOLE County. Ftorlda.
Ih** Mtn day of August 15*7
(SEAL)
O AVIO N BERRIEN
Clerk of Ih* Circuit Court
BY Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish Augutl 2k. September
4. It, I*. IM2
DER 2H
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 1F5F5-CP
IN R E : ESTATE OF
ROBERT F DAVIS.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
E S TA TE AND ALL O TH ER
PERSONS IN TER ES TE D IN
THE ESTATE
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E O that tha ad
ministration af fh* ostoto of
ROBERT F OAVIS. decocted
File Number *F JF5 CP. It pend
Ing in th* Circuit Court for
Somlnol* County, Florida.
Probet* Division, th* address of
which Is North Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida. J2F21. Th*
personal representative of fh*
ostoto is R OBERT W AYNE
DAVIS, wnos* address Is 2*05
Elliabelh Avenue, Orlando.
Florida 12*04. Th* nam* and
address of fh* person il repre
senlollve’s attorney are set
forth below
All persons having claims or
demands against th* astato are
required. W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, lo flto with
Ih* clork of fh* above court *
written statement of any claim
or demand they may have Each
Claim must b* In writing and
must indicate fh* b/.tli for th*
claim, th* nam* and address of
th* creditor or his agent or
oflo rnoy. and the amount
claimed If th* claim Is not yat
due. th* dots whan It will
become due shall be staled If
Ih* claim Is contingent or uni I
quldeted, Ih* natur* ot Ih*
uncertainty shall be staled II
Ih* claim Is tacurtd. (tie wcurl
ty shall b* described Th*
claimant shall dallvar sutflclanl
copits of th* claim to th* clork
to enable Ih* clerk to mall on*
copy lo each personal repr*
serially*
All persons Interested In th*
estate fo whom a copy ot this
Nolle* ot Administration has
been mailed era required.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, t o file any ob
jections thay may have fhal
challenge th* validity ot th*
decadent's wilt, th* quallllcA
lions ot Ih* personal -*pr*
sanlativa, or th* vanu* or
jurisdiction ol fh* court
A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Oat* ol Ih* first publication of
this Nolle* of Administration
August 2tth. IMF
I V ROBERT WAYNE DAVIS.
As Personal Representative
ol lha E slat* of
ROBERT F OAVIS.
Dec**sad
A TTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL
R EPR ESENTATIVE
JO SEPHM MURASKO
Post Ottlc* Drawer 745
Fern Park. Florida 32730
Telephone (30)1 kJI 0IM
Publish August X A Saptambar
4. IMF
DER 1FI
Friday, Sept. 4. 1 M 7 -U A
legal Motica
legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at *74
Cardinal Oaks Court, Lak*
M ary, FL IlFae. Samlnal*
County, Florida under ih*
Fictitious Nam* af MURA DIS
TRIBUTORS. and that I Intend
to register said nam* with Ih*
Clerk ef Ih* Circuit Court,
Samlnal* County, Florida In
accordance aim fh* Provision*
of th* Fkflltou* Name Statutes.
Ta-Wlt: Section *55X Florid*
Statute* 1557.
I V • take J. Murrey
Publish August II. M A S*b
tombor A ll. IMT.
PER C l ______________________
\
NOTICE OF A
\ PUELIC HEARING
QF PROPOSEDCMANOEt
, ANO AMENDMENTS
M CERTAIN OISTRICTS
ANDBOUNDARIISOF
THE ZONINO ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF
SANFORO. FLORIOA.
Nolle* I* hereby given fhat a
Public Hearing will be held In
the Cemmlkttan Room af fh*
City Mall In th* Ofy af Sanford.
Ftorlda. af 7:X o'clock P M an
Saptombor 14. IMF. to consider
changes and amendments to fho
Zoning Ordinance af Ih* City at
Sanford. Florida, a* toltoa*:
A portion af that certain
property lying between State
Road IM (Highway IT H ) and
County Read «17 and bahsaan
County Ham* Read and Ceflln*
Drive I* pregosad to be rerawed
from AD (Agricultural) District
to GC 1 IGonerat Commercial)
District and from SR IA (Single
Family Residential) District to
AD (Agricultural) District Said
p r o p e r t y b e in g m a r*
p a rticu la rly described a*
follows
Th* Nerthwest one quarter.
(NW la) af Ih* Southwest onequarter ISW to) East ef Slat*
Road 400 and fh* Northeast
one quarter (HE la) af fh*
Southwest one quarter (SW to)
East *1 Stato Read *00 (las* fh*
North *51.00 toot aicopt Ih*
Weft X toot thereof) Section IA
Township 30 South. Range X
East. Samlnal* Cewtty, Ftorlda.
Las* Ih* westorty 1)100 toot
thereof, al** toss the easterly
M ) 00 tool thereof
ANO
Th* East MOO toet of tta
Northwest on*quarter (NW to)
ef th* Southwell ora-quarter
(SW to) Boat ef Slate Read 500
and fh* Mortheost on* quarter
(NE to) ef ih* Southwest anaquertor (SW to) East of State
Bead 100 Has* Ih* North Xt 00
toot except Ih* West X toot
thereof) Section IA Township X
South. Rang* X East. Samlnol*
County. Florida
All peril** in Interest and
entrant shall have an opportunl
fy lob* heard et said hearing
By order ot the City Com
mission of tho City ol Sanford.
Ftorlda
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a parson docldo* to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any metier considered of Ih*
above moating or hearing, he
may naad a verbatim record ef
tha proceedings. Including th*
testimony and ovldanca, which
record Is not provided by th*
Ofy af Sanford (FSXSOlb))
HN.TMMH.Jr. ,
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OP THE IkTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO k4-jm CJL*YO
City Clork
By: JanetDonahoo
Deputy City Clerk
Publish August 15 A September
5. IMF
DER T1S
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTFOR THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 17-1151 CA-0YL
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
T H E K IS L A K O R G A N IZ A
TION.
PLA IN TIFF.
vs
SU S A N B O O K B IN D E R ,
FLORIOA
N A T IO N A L B A N K . A L T A
MONTE
HEIGHTS CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC..
UNKNOWN TE N A N T(S ),
DEFEN DAN TS
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
-P R O P E R T Y
TO SUSAN BOOKBINDER
Resldanco unknown. It living.
Including m y unknown spouse
ol Ih* Mid Defendants. II either
hat remarried and If either or
both of said Defendants art
dead, their respective unknown
hairs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trust**!, and all other
persons claiming by. through,
under or against th* named
D s f s n k a n H i ) ; a nd tha
aforementioned named Defend
a n i l s ) and su ch ol fh*
afortmtnllonod unknown De
fendants and such ot th*
aforementioned unknown D*
fondant* as may be Inland.
Intompatonls or otherwise nol
suljuris
YOU ARE HE R E B Y
N O TIFIE D that an action has
t.cn commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on fh* following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Samlnol* County.
Florida, more particularly do
ser! bad as follows:
U N IT I I ) . A L TA M O N TE
HEIGHTS. A CONDOMINIUM.
AN D AN U N D IV ID E D .5735
IN TER ES T IN TH E COMMON
E LE M E N TS AP P U R TEN A N T
TH E R E TO IN ACCORDANCE
W ITH THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM FILED FEB
RUARV 14. 1575, IN O FFICIAL
RECOROS BOOK 1205. PAGE
170S. PUBLIC RECOROS OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIOA
more commonly known as IIS
OE BORA C O U R T. A L T A
M ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA
22721 0101
This action ha* bean tiled
against you and you ar* re
quired fo serve • copy of your
written delens*, if any, lo II on
SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN.
Attorneys, whose address is 550
North Reo Street. Suit* 303.
Tampa. Florida, 33105 1013 on
or before Saptambar JOth. end
III* lha original with tha Clark of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imrrve
dls'ety thereafter; otherwise a
Belaud will be entered against
you 'or th* rtllaf demanded In
th* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
of Ibis Court on the lath day ot
August. IMF.
(COURT SEAL)
David N Barr Ian, CLERK
Clrcull and County Court*
BY: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publish: August 2t.
Saptombor 4. II. II. IMF
OER 2S3
CO LLECTIVE FED ER A L
SAVINGS BANK.
PUMflff.
Vt.
G a r y w B l y t h e ,#t#i ,
r s - i ___ j __ a—
UtfVfHMNire*
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER X
t2771k
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant »• an Order or Final
Judgment ot torectosur# dafed
AUGUST 14. IM7. and tntorad In
C*M No *41553 CA 05 G X th*
Circuit Court ot th* 10th Judicial
Circuit In and tor Samlneto
County. Florid* wherein COL
LECTIVE FEOERAL SAVINGS
BANK. Plaintiff and GARY W.
BLYTHE and R O IIN A N N E
B L Y T H E ; C. M I C H A E L
DUNCAN; PLY MARTS. INC..
BRITT'S INC. and FLORIDA
NATIONAL BANK ar* Defers
dents. I will toll to Ih* highest
and best Mddtr tor cash In fh*
tabby X th* Samlneto County
Courthouse. X I N. Park Asanu*
In Sanford. Samlneto County.
Florida X M :X A M on fh* lath
day X SEPTEMBER. IM7. Ih*
tottowing described property as
sat torlh In said Order or final
Judgment, to wit:
LX 1. THE SPRINGS 1KADOWWOOQ VILLAGE, according
to Ih* plot thereof as racordad In
Plat Book i*. Pag** 44 and 4).
Public Racerd* of Somlnol*
County. Florida; together with
an undivided an* twenty fourth
11/lath i Intoroot In Ih* common
property at delineated and de
fined In that certain Declaration
X Covenants and Restrictions
for Shodewoed Village, at
amended, at recorded in Official
Record* Book 51k. Pag* It. and
Official Record* Book 545. Pag*
11*1. X th# Publk Record* X
Semlnoto County. Florida; pro
vided that laid Interest In fh*
Common Property may ba In
creased as pravldad under
Paragraph 1 X Ih* a foremen
ttoned Declaration X Covenants
and Rasfrkftont tor Shadowood
Village, a* amended.
Dated at Sanford. Somlnol*
County. Florida this JSfh day X
AUGUST. IM7.
(SEAL)
D AVID N . BERR IEN
At Clark. Clrcull Court
Seminal* County, Florida
By: Phy IIII Forsyth*
As Deputy Clark
Publish August X. Saptombor
a. IMF DER X I
NOTICE OP A
PUBLIC HEARINO
OFPROFOSEDCHANOES
AND AMENDMENTS
IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS
ANDBOUNDARIISOF
THE ZONINO ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIOA.
Nolle* Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will b* held In
th* Commission Room at th*
City Hall In the City X Sanford.
Ftorlda. al 1 ooo'clock P M on
Saptombor 14. 15*7, to consider
changes and amendments to the
Zoning Ordlnone* X the City X
Sanford. Ftor Ida. a* follow*:
A ear 1 lew of that certain
property lying al the Southeast
corner af the Intersection X
Sanford Avenue and East 75m
Street Is proposed to be rsianad
from SR I (Single Family Rail
dantlal Dwelling) District to
RMOI t Multiplefamily Rest
dentlal. Office and Industrial)
Olstrict Said property being
more particularly descrlbad as
toitows:
L X al. lass th* South 4.5 toet,
Block G. WOOOMERE PARK,
SECOND RE PLAT. ** recorded
In th* P u blic Record* of
Somlnol* County. Ftorlda. lass
rpodnghl-X way
All peril** In Interest and
cltlion* shall hay* an opportunl
ty to bo hoard at said haarlng
By order of th* City Com
mission ol fho City ot Sanford,
Florida
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a parson decide* to appeal *
decision mad* wtm respect to
any metier considered of the
above meeting or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record X
th* proceedings. Including fh*
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by th*
City of Sanford IFS7M0I05)
H N Tamm, Jr,
City Clark
Publish August 25 and Sap
tombor A IMF DER 5
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT IN AN O FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. IF 3*47 CA*5-0
SUN BANK.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
.CHARLESW ASYL
HARASMIS2. deceased,
ef al .stun .
Defendants.
N O TICEO F S U I T CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE PROPERTY
TO
ALL UNKNOW N
P A R T I E S C L A I M I N G BV
T H R O U G H , U N D E R . OR
AGAINST THE NAMED OE
FEN O AN T. W HETHER SAID
UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIM
AS H E IR S , D E V I S E E S ,
G R A N T E E S . A S S IG N E E S .
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S .
T R U S T E E S . OR O T H E R
C L A IM A N T S C L A IM IN G
AGAINST CHARLES WASYL
HARASMISZ. DECEASED
YCU ARE N O TIFIE O that an
action to lorectos* a mortgage
on th* following property tn
Samlnol*County, Ftorlda
L X 5 of Raplat ol Block A,
QUEENS MIRROR ADDITION
TO CASSELBERRY, according
fo th# plat thereof as recorded In
Plal Book to. Pag* U . Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida
ha* bean tiled against you and
you art required lo serve a copy
ot your written defense*. II any,
to It on Roger A Kelty. Plain
tiffs attorney, whose eddress It
20 North Orange Avenue. Suit*
500. Pott Ottlca Bos 3517. Or
lando. Florida 22*02 1517. on or
batora Sept 22nd. IMF, and fit*
th* original with th* Clark of
this Court tithar batora service
on Plaintiff i attorney or Imm#
dlately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the rtllaf demanded in
th# Complaint or Petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot m il Court on this 11th day of
Auguil. IMF
Ileal)
OAVIDN BERRIEN
Clark ol th* Circuit Caurt
B y: Ruth King
As Deputy Clerk
Publish August 21. 2t. Sep
tember 4. II, IMF
l OER 222
�ErMey, S f . E , 1W
l M - S m M HmM. b R M . FI.
71— H tlp W sn tsd
7 1 - H s l p W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando • Winter Park
831-9993
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1 t ix e , « , » i i . . . .
HOURS
3 H B I lI R t t M 1k w e
72C ■ I rr
M C r Rm
7 IIR IU R ttY E 1to g g SOC e Rm
1# t l B I U R t t l l 1to e s 50C ■ I m
C e a tn c t RaiMb AfsNeM e
S U ms
*30 A J L -S to PJL
M UM M Y ••
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
MOTE: In in* event X tn* publishing *1 errors fn . '
innfor* Morltd shell
•I n* coot I* in* advertiser kwf Mien Ineerflene shell number n* i
•n* III.
13—Legal Services
SOCIAL K C U R IT Y DftebiUty
Free Advice No Charge UnXte
w* w in l W ar* W kli* A
At**ci*»*i............ x s -m -n t*
21— Personals
cam* p r e o n a n c y cm.
Fro* Pregnancy Test. conlMan
tXI Call for *ppt...... Ml f**l
23— Lost A Found
LOSTt F *m *l* Rottweiler,
S*nf*rd Airport aroo tiao
Reward........... Call HI 1X4
2S— Special Notices
BECOME A ROTART
For Details I tOO *77 C3S4
Florid* Notary A**oclotion
2 7 -N u rs e ry A
Child Care
55— Business
Opportunities
C O N V E N IE N C E S TO R E A
DILI-Groat XcefXn an buty
Hwy. well stocked. 1 gat
pumpv air macnin*. movi*
rental! A much more SI4SJ80.
Coll H*rb Patten. 1411 f4114M
Paged R utty 1411 H I II4T
DISTRIBUTE NAME BRAND
CIOARETTESi al M IS par
carton SSS Invest. Coll **1»I8
F LE A M K T: Corner location lor
claming butmott. Ilaturet A
t torago CHEAP ........... Coll
___ m ......... Sosa*
SERVICES N B B O E D W t nood
a good, dependable A ret*
lively Inexpensive contractor
tor tovoral Ig commercial
romadollng |obt Mutt bo
lieontod A Inturod. Mutt alto
hoverotoroncot Coll X IA O
1X8 tor Tracy or Mourko
SMALL CERAMIC BUSINESS
Inets. kiln, moldt. 1 pouring
tbtt. tlip pump, work tbit,
tom* pointt A til*. Several
pet of bisque. Cuttemert ett
Utoe Cell ..........
I » H
M OTHER OF 1 A mother to bo
will babysit In our bom*
Ftncod yard. Call .... M7 m i
41— Money to Lend
STUDEN T LOANS. T* S7.J08
Ve Xch/celXge No credit
Intured plan.............. 1/1 n t l
Legal Notice
IN THI CIRCUIT
COURT OF T N I IfTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAS I NO. S*-***«-CA-*aE-(L)
COL DOME SAVINGS RANK.
Plaintiff.
w
■ ILL FREDER ICK, a ting I*
man. of al..
Dolondanfltl.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO
CHAPTER«
NOTICE IS H E R ES Y GIVEN
purtwanf f*a Final Judgment of
fsracfeeere N W July n . tX J.
and Ord*r dated August lilt.
I»I7 , anlarod In Cat* No.
14*4414*C A - t t -E - ( L ) of lh*
Circuit Court of Ift* Ittn JudkXI
Circuit In and lor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo rid a w herein
COL DOME SAVINGS BANK.
P l a i n t i f f and B I L L
F R E D E R IC K . R A R N E T T
R A N K OF C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A . N .A .. M A C W IL.
IN C .. T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
CONSULTING GROUP. INC..
O R IEN T EXPRESS YACHTS.
INC.. HUBER CONSTRUCTION
C O M P A N Y . R IC H A R D R .
K I N K O F F . L Y N O A M.
K I N K O F F . S T A T E OF
F L O R ID A . B O A R D OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y and
CO M B A N K /W INTER PARK.
aradafondanl(t).
I will Mil to tn* hlghott and
botl bidder lor cat* In Hi* lobby
*1 Hi* Somlnol* County Court
house. X I Norm Part Avenue.
Sanford. Florida at 11:00 AAA.
on in* jam day of SEPTEM BER
1*07. tha following dotcrlbod
proporty at lot form In told
Final Judgment, to*wit:
Lot 14. Blocb F. SPRING
V A L L E Y FARMS S EC TIO N
SIX. according to Iho Plat
moroof. at recorded In Plat
Book IL Pag* ». of th* Publk
Racordt of Seminole County,
Florida
D A T E D thlt istn day of
AUGUST. If*/.
(SEAL)
OAVION BERRIEN
As Clerk of the
Circuit Court
By Phylllt Fortyth#
At Deputy Cl*rk
Publish Augutl» .
September 4. It*/
OER 3*2
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
A /C M E C H A N I C S I N
STALLERS Salary bated on
ovp a benefit!, paid vocation
Abolldoye.......... » m t l u
Employment
323-5176
u b
XBW. M bSt.
ADVERTISING SALES REP
Weekly butinott lournol need!
•■perfenced telet perten Sal
eryptut Coii
xiaeaatM
AMBITIOUS
your own heal
gift* Moute of
Invest Comm a warn Hawaii
trip Cell II » 1
X I *411
Le g a l N o tic e
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HEARINO
Th* Seminole County Boer* of
County Commlitlonert will hold
o Public Hoorlng X consider o
reguett X conttruct a wood
wood plllngt. Dock 400 tg.
It /Boothoueo DO tg. ft. an the
towing property
Parcel *8 an Boar Gulley
Lake. Seminole County. Florida
a cc o rd in g to Section )* .
Townthlpll Range X
Th* Hoorlng will bo held X
Room W I X of lh* Seminole
County Service* Building Sen
lord. Florida on September 22.
m t et I X p.m or at toon
thereafter at poetibX. Written
comment* may bo fllod wim th*
Land Management Otflct and
thooo appearing will be heard
Portent are advltod that If
they decIdo X appeal any do
clsien made at mil meeting,
they will need • record of lh*
proceeding*, and ter tuch
purpote, they may nood to
Inturo that a verbatim record of
the proceeding! It mod*, which
record Include* the Xftlmony
end evidence upon which the
appeal It X be made
Herb Hardin
Land Management Director
Seminole County. Florida
Publish September*. IX/
DESS*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
enoewr today* OUw A eeuew F.
•V
P K E ’ E
T F H
C E K T
T J ' O J
S Q K N W B J
V S
M S
X M E ‘ S
R M E U ,
TJ
F M O V E L
F K A J .
W
J
S F J
W J X M N U J
P K E ' S
A M E H .
F M Q J
—
P V X C
T V B B V M A U .
P R EVIO US S O LU TIO N "W hal the earth really n*dda la a
trod whoso leaves self-destruct coma N o ve m b e r" —
Martin Ragaway
B LO O M C O U N T Y
fFF. '.X 'V
IM X M V
[
C M T C0NT1M
rM P O P Of M m
oeeu icccir m
omct or lust
\
APPLICATORS* Earn up X
1IJ.S0 par hr. No trperlenco
necen ery Training avollobX
tor full/port time potltlont In
SonXrdaroo Call 111 M1/IS1
A P P O IN TM EN T S E TT E R X
work In Sanford with th* Rkh
Food Co F X t. h r t . SS hr. a
liberal bonus pkg Call today I
111 M41 a it. U S Jaanatt*
Bratwoll or CharX* Bardot
ASSEMBLY WORR at fwme.
plus many other* Earn good
wage* In tpor* tlm* InX
1904 44100ft o il. 1448 Open f
......... .. CALL NOW I
A TTE N TIO N I AVON tor ostra
money tor back X tchooi A
Christmas H U A I* er M l 4B88
AUTO O ISAUN TLEN A truck
driver Apply: Ratlin AuX
Port*. 1/14Orlando Of Ilf X I
BARMAID wonted. Full llguor
bar. gaad tip*, call A J S.
...............................04 4*48
■ IL L KNAPPS It now xoklng
poapX tor th* tallowing poll
lion* Bakery. Soup Kitchen
Ploose apply in person at Bin
Kneppt Commissary. IMS
Silver Lake Or.. Senlord bo
twoonlAMASPM___________
C A B IN E T MAKIR-BulWor A
L amine tors tor ttoro futures
Esp only C a ll.......... ID 1X1
CANVASSERS- Going door x
door |1S« salary While
training Cell
.........X b l 711
C A R P E N TE R A H ELP ER S :
Mutt have framing esp. tools.
trenipertetton Cell 10*4*1
C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Mutt be willing X work hard
A last Will tram a day work
i Call eves ...... m e i n
C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S
wanted Mutt have eeperl
once Coll DTSDOeftor 4pm
CASNIER/XU time, t ip helpful
but net regulred Eve thltt. to
hr per wk Starting pey 14 hr
Apply: Tennece Oil, II**
Franc* A re . leaXrd________
CHILDCARE WORKER
Full/pert time
.. .j n - m *
C IT T OF 1ANFORO has the
following «ecenc let
F IR E F IO H TE R Salary t it le/
mutt bo FL S X X certllled at
a firotlghXr. pot ten e cur
rant FL E M T certification. A
a valid FI chauIXur't Ikons*
P O L IC E O F F I C E R Salary
tit. 141 mutt bo FL. StoX
certified et • Police Officer
end petteet • valid F L
driver's license Mutt apply
with the City of Senlord Civil
Sorvlc* Board. Room let.
Senlord City Hall no leXr than
announced elating dot* at
September 11 IX/ EEOC Mi
norlty A female* are In
cour aged X apply tor pro
toctlvo tervkes potlttene
CLASS B Mechanic Eeperl
•need only Apply in person at
Sanford AuX Auction m s W
lit St ■Sentord
See Dominic
CNA’t Full tlm* Good bonotlt*
Apply Hillhaven Healthcare
Center ts* MeIXnyilX Av.
--------- JT M M e E O S
C O L O R T T M I: Come grow with
America's largest rent X Own
We need someone with eeperl
•nee m sales, collect Ians A
delivery, er will tram the right
person Benefits Include 1
weeks vacation health A de
ntel pian Apply el III* S.
French A*, tram Item X Span
COME JOIN OUR TEA M I San
ferd m anufacturer seeks
Assembler*. Machine Opera
tort A Welders for eir condi
tionod plant Apply in parson
at MebillX. t » l Silver Lake
Dr . Sentord .........
EOE
CONTEMPO JE W ELR Y needs
S oaclXd poapX In the aroo
Management opportunity,
Bahama cruita No Invest
ment. no oaporlonc* Im
mediate openings Showing
high tashion lowolry Coll
area manager *04/8*0141
DRIVERS pert time Wed Frt
only A valid Ftp drivers Ik.
regulred Applicants mutt be
18 yr or older A know now X
drive standard shift Apply al
Sentord AuX Auction PIS W
1st S t. Sentord
Sea Shall*
ORY CLEANING HELP
PART TIM E
Call.......................
m an*
FOOD SERVICE Pert A Full
lime positions ♦ Part tlm*
cook. Big smiles A Huggors
needed Call Mrs Olvera et
m rut____________________
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
o A New Career
• A New Beginning
Call Frener Stu
325-3200
K e y e s
homo*
bee a ttiro m t
K E Y E S tl IN THE SOUTH
F U LL TIM E CASHIER )pm II.
Apply In person Little Food
Town ol /to Lake Mary Bvld
E O E ._____________________
OARDENER/Verd Man Eep
pref Minimum } days wk
S4 30 h r Must have car
Private estate year round
Prel E a Sunnylend employee
Coll Doan
127 1/71 eves
G EN E R A L OFC. WORKERS
needed Good pey. no leet
A B LEST TE M P .......... MI-1SX
O IR L F R ID A Y P O S T IO N Sec Deep tor Mlg firm Bkkp
skills e must Cell
P I St*/
GOOD WORKERSI It you need
dally pey A steady work ceil
Bob after 1pm______ 222 /lie
HAIRSTYLIST: Buty ett salon
In progressive ere* Peld
vocation, group Ins Call
Just A Trim ................. D l l 711
HOUSEKEEPERS With terrllk
smile* A can hug fussy senior
clfUent Call Mr Lope I ot
..............................
P I 110*
JANITOR I AL/FLOOR MAN*
Esp IS hr. thrt per wk Will
lead X more work
attftSS
L.P.N. NEEDED- Full llm*.
port llm* A on cell tor /1 A
111 thltt. Eep m goratnc
setting and as charge nurs*
highly detlrebie Etceiient
telery A working conditions
Immediate openings Apply
Dtbery Manor 40 N. Hwy
l/W Debary EOE___________
LAWN M AINTENANCE
PBRSOMi Commercial esp
necettary C all..........H I 17*1
LAWN PERSON: Full tlm*. pay
dtpendt on asp and willing
nett X Xam Call Ml OtX
LINE TECHNICIAN A
IrantmlttXn man Eeperl
•need only. Contact
Larry Simpeen at D l/ t X
Kan Rommel Oevreiet
LIVE-IN Xr elderly couple
Ream A board ♦ salary
Reference* required P I 42*f
LONOWOOD: Me Inloth Com
puter operator needed ter
technical drawing*. Inventory
centre! IC Probttkt P » SIX
MAINTENANCE SopervlMf.
Full time AC/Plumblng/
Elect eep regulred Apply
HtiXeven Haeffhcert Center
X * MtlX nyMX Ay.
............ 1714*44 A O t
NEEDED: FULL TIME. Wife
Prep Also petting personnel
Permanent positions, benefits
Pleat* apply In person (prior
•ppikontt nood not apply I
Mathew* Assoc I 4 Industrial
Ph atSHktmonClr Sentord
NURSENV WORKERS Full or
pert time Eep preferred but
will tram Coll
MS SOU
NURSES AIDE: All shills,
•sp'd er certified only Apply
Lakovtow Nursing Center
fit E. tad it............. |
OPPORTUNITIES open X r M l
A pert time teachers In •
tre n d -te llin g pretcheel/
childcare corporation Love ot
children • mutt E aperient* 1
education a plus but wo will
provide training A education
Coll
.............
PS S41S
PART TIM E CASHIER* F r l .
Sol A Sun 111 Mutt be ever
II Pleasant environment A
good wort Ingcand I P SIX
PIANIST/OROANIST Christian
person X play tor church
worship true A choir M*S/8/
R.N.* OR. ER. ICU. or Psych
Futl tlm* or port tlm* 1 II.
II /. A II hr shifts Contact
Personnel Dept. West Volusia
Me morel Hetpital. /Ol W
Plymouth Avo . Poland. FI
R .N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R
noodwl Full tlm* >11 shift
Experience In gone trie set
ling highly desirable Esc.
telery with increase ever base
salary depending upon u p
Immediate openings Apply
Debary Manor SO N Hwy
l/W Debary___________EOE
SALESPERSON Earn up to
t i l . 000 wortlng lor Hellg
Mayor* Furniture Co We el
X r fringe benetltt. edven
cement opportunity, and
•acellent income opportunity
It Interested apply Hellg
Meyers Furniture Co . I IM S
FrenchAeo .Sanford________
SCHEDULER A SUPERVISOR
X arrange delivery el lead
throughout FL Must hove
pleasant phone voice be or
gam ted detailed, end non
smoker Supervisory eap noc
X hoed department Apply
BkbFtonef F L .X IW . II if.
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT
Looking for energetic, self
motivated non smoker with
ability of 100 wpm shorthand
A /0 wpm typing Mini com
putor. accounting eaposurv A
good communication skills
Sand return*' or apply In
person to Personnel Oept.
Rkh United Corp X I W llth
St Sanford. FLP77I_________
SECURITY OUARDS N EED ED
A Dispatchers Immediate
openings In the Altamonte
area Cell___________ 711 «/*a
SEMI TRUCK driver'leader tor
local deliveries Paid noli
days, vacation A hospitalize
Hon Apply between 8 A Item
er I A 3pm For m ilt« Inc..
Pert ei Seeterd. Lb. Meant
W A N T E D F O U N D A T IO N
S U R C O N T R A C T O R Jim
Welter Homes hat work even
tor contract with foundation
subcontractors In all parts ol
FI Plenty of work. Sub
contactor mutt have adequate
crew, tools A transportation
Contact Michael Steen or
Jim Allen el m 0X1
JIM WALTERS INC. *SX W
Colonial Dr Orlande
EOE
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
to
Co needed reliable Indtvidu
•It lor Shipping A receiving
14 SO
ts hr Never e tec'
Apply in person Mon X Frl
T i l e m . end 13 p m . Tried II
Bldg . SX 111. behind Alta
monte Mel I Theatres
TEMP PERM........ 260-5100
WE WANT YOU
ON OUR TEAM !
A t a manufacturer ol boys
•ctiveweer. we take great
pride X the qualify garments
we produce The source ol our
pride stems from our employ
•et It It through their etlort
that we ere now entering our
3th year of successful opera
lion We in turn do our best to
provide • avork environment
that allows our people X not
only be productive, but X
en|oy their |obt We provide e
modern. cXen, air conditioned
leclllty We otter incentive
pey. eacellent health cere
benelitt. peld holidays, peld
vacations. IXaibX hours end e
friendly working etmotphere
It you would like X |oin our
team, and are an experienced
Industrial sewing machine op
•rotor, please contact ut We
welcome your Interest
SAN D ELM FG . INC
M X OX Lake Mery Rd.
Sentord FI.J0S 111 3*18
EOUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
71— Hslp Wanted
SANFORD bated cabinet shop
needs cabinet makers end
............ Cell P I X l l
S H E E T M E T A L W ORKER
Rooting related sheet metal,
tingle ply SytXmt only. I yr
experience, tome (revel. Cell
CEi ....................
sitaaea
SOCIAL WORK■ R/Merketlng.
BSW. MSW or BSN Fulltime,
good benefits Apgiy
Hillhaven Healthcare Center
tS* MeUenville Av.
..............I l l «S4* EOS
TtlR/HOUSfWIFE/RETIREE
Ready cash, part time, commu
nlfy serviceavork
p i sill
TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull
time er on call X avork in
ICF/MR with mentally re
larded, friendly etmotphere.
good benefits Ceil
P i Tin
TRUCK DRIVER. Semi esperl
•nee Light duty, needs
Chauffeur t license Some out
Of town avork Pleat* Call
C E I ____________ D* 4X0
W IN D O W S A L E S M A N .
Minimum SJO.OOO • year, os
perwncod only need apply
con ______________/*o t m
* * * * * * * * * *
WORK IMMEDIATELY
N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOW I
W EEK LY CASH ORAWINOSIt
u «M < 4 > > n M c r
SHi rat
DAILY PAY
* Deity * Weekly * Monthly
321-1590
N O FE E
N O FE E
» * ♦ ♦ * » * * » *
/•ASSEMBLERS
E spending wholesale tlor el
co It soaking X assemblert
Immediately Small hand
assembly Will train, t am to
} 10 pm Monday X Friday
Altamonte ere* Never • fee!
Apply in person Mon to Frl
* lie m . end l b " . Tried II
Bldg. SX 1SI. behind Alt*
monte Moll Theatre*
TEMP PERM____ 2545100
4 PROS. RN'S'LPN'S
SPECIALISTS
• N EEO EO IM M E D IA TE LY *
WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE
Cell for detail*
H em e C e re O ra n g e A
Seminole Counties
Top Pey
Pert lime or Full time
Cell JenruXr el /X Site
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWY If *1. M AITLAND
✓ t >l Medical
^
Personnel
Pool.
73— Employment
Wanted
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
K ITC H E N E TTE . SASOO vtkly .
util paX. block from Xam.
Cell H I 1814
or
443 X30
O S TE E N Lg > bdrm large
yard, garden even . quiet
neighborhood, near gelt
courseS1S0mo Call. M l 8178
I BDRM APT 1X0 wk. ulllltW*
furnished ♦ tec Cell 1U X X
er m a f ia __________________
SANFORD. I bdrm . with kneed
yard Complex privacy SOS
wk ♦ 8188 sac. Includes
utilities M l IN* or H I m t
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ALL AM EN ITIES
I MO. R EN T FR EE
SANFORD- 1 br. I be. w d. pool
S IX v S IX dep St John s
Realty
Realtor
ro a m
ATTR ACTIVE 1 bdm newly
redecorated garage apt X r
retired er mature couple E «c
neighborhood________ M l 7X0
BACK TO SCHOOL
SOI MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 bedroom ranch styX
P o rS s id e A p ts IS th A
Hartwell Avo 901*74_______
BAMBOO COVE APTS
*113 Moves In
Qualified Applicants
ONE YEAR LEASE
I X S Airport Bl........... M l *4*1
Tue* Frl Bern *pm
Mon * Xam 3 30pm
________ Some Set lb 4________
C L E A N ! BRDAA e c eppis
upstair*, unturn d quxt area
W ilm a CXI
M l 1 IX
D O W N TOW N S A N F O R D ' 4
bdrm I beth upstairs apt
newly renovated til* tec
dep, 1 *00mo Cell
M10S14
O A R A O E A P T ~ E vcellenl
neighborhood. Adults only,
In d . u tilitie s I1 7 S -s e c
Ceil
H I 1X8
i n 8*1*
GREAT LOCATION
Attractive 1 bdrm . t bath
s.rigie story dvpXs on but
line large pool, water, leaver
A trash pick up included
Separate adult section, re
tirees welcome Ask about Our
move in SPECIAL.
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
APARTM EN TS............. >1 ) m e
GROVEVIEW VILLAS
N X Lake Mary Bfvd
• • • •
DON T
OOOO
RENT
#0*
o *
until you ve seen
oo
O
THE MOST SPACIOUS
*
oo
7 bdrm ib e th ep ts
0 0
o • •
In Swnlord
OOO
ooo
• •••
Ml 0384
••••
LARGE APTS
Reasonable rent References
Cell
______ 171 I8X
LARGE I BDRM OARAGE
APT A C SIM » Damage
Cell
M l IX*
after 4pm
MARINERS VILLAOE LAKE
ADA
I bdrm Sl«3 m o . 1
bdrm MM mo Cell
Ml NX
MEN LEASE ON LIFESTYLE
HOME CLEANINO SERVICES
q u a lity , d e p e n d a b ility .
reasonably priced CelieeS 1*1/
or P I 4X7_______ alter ipm
I W ILL CARE
For the elderly In my home
Cell
111 MSI
91— Apartments/
House to Share
Coil
F EMALE. /bdrm . 1 bath In the
country *130 mo ♦ *i util
Ml *1*3 or 222 X 17. Renee
HOUSE TO SHARE, washer
dryer 1/73 mo 1 '» electric
Cell i n 7104alters 10pm
HOUSE TO SHARE Kitchen
privileges Downtown area
CeJ]_
7XS/SI
MALE WANTS FEM ALE to
there 1 bdrm condu pool
leculll. SOOwSfy
i n S30*
NEAR FLEA WORLD share 1
bdrm . Sat week Includes
electric, no air i n »*I0
_
Share j hd.. 1 box boos*. 1100
mo v V) util l/OO dep John al
Ml N il «■! IJ or /** 0x 1 avet
93— Rooms (or Rent
CLEAN ROOM util mcl use ol
hit |SS *hly (top rpqvj'fed
Cj H
172 *0*4 4(tor A »p m
FLORIDA HOTEL R » « l *h ly
r*tot * hit L laundry Ucili
ttot S«n*or ( i f l i t n dlKOunf
SOOOdh A y
MSOtol
LAR08 A TTR A C TIV E ROOM
Cony#m*n1 location
Caii
m is p y
L O N O W O O D , Room w ith
privoto tMifh, L«h«fron( horn*.
u v v i Ca m _________ m m 4
ROOM A P R IV A TE BATH
AAOVE IN SPECIAL
O N I Y E A R LEASE
2SM E>df««*ood A v*
12) 4474
T u ri Fr» la m 4pm
Mon • X#m S Wpm
________SomdSdt 104
SANFOMD: 2 bdrm . 2 bdtti. ttt
Hoor. fu lly cArpAtRd. w a II
paper varticto blind% cantral
haat A Air. AA«bar A dr » » r .
lA rg« living rm . #at in hiteban
* d n h *a »h *f
A vail
Sap*
Ut Call
445 7I U
Coll
1st month rent tree!
• I bdrm I bath LU5 mo
• 1 bdrm I'lbatn 11*0mo
Pool A laundry facilit**
• ConvRntonf location
F R A N K L IN ARMS
11)4 Florida Ava
12) 44S4 ________
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
E FFIC IEN C Y
Utilities Inc Oil street perking
Call
MJ *10'
k
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT
11*4MOVES YOU IMfO A
) boKroom ipartminl ONLY
APTS TO COME HOME TO
Q u *t. siogla itory living « i t *
t n tr g y savin g featu res
7
bedroom apartments aith at
tic storage A private patios
SANFORDCOURT APTS
not S. SANFORO AVE
17) Qf94
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
n ) 1J01 a it ) l t
★
k k k k k k k k
1st MO.'s RENT FREE
1or 2bedrooms
Pool ttnni%. on taka
1)00 (top I yr laasa
LAKE JE N N IE APARTMENTS
Aduitt Only
)7) 414)
L E T AN
103— Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
monthly or S/S wkfy.
dsptH.Rolor*n<*t
173 Mat
107— MoMIe
Homes / Rent
TWO IORM.. I both. Xcatod on
privoX property on Weklve
OILTOHA: l'l. FI rm. scr
preh. c/h/a. near I 4. w/w cpf.
drapes, eppis.. attached
garage *433 me
M3 XOS
H IO O E N L A R f t t/1 sill*,
fireplace, garage, pool S41S
mo SXntlrom Realty M l X14
HOUSES FOR R ( N T
Good loceliens. References
Call
Ml mo
IMMACULATE V I Saner* S ,
garage, laundry, fenced yard.
Avail soon SIM m* Cell
IX4I<
* * • IN DELTONA * **
• * HOMES FOR R I N T * *
_______ * o f 74104 o o_______
LAKE HARNET Oonoua. tm t
bdrm. oldtr cottage peace
lut.on lake. Lease s i x e x *
dig Ceil____________ 14MMS
LAKE MARY 1 bdrm I beta.
Im m e d eccupency 11*8
mo ♦SMB dap Call
M l 9X8
LABOR OLDER homo. ] bdrm .
1 bath, con hoot A olr. family
rm . largo kitchen, dmrng rm .
porches On large M close X
downXwn Sentord sax mo
I 181 4811
Orlando number
OSTEEN . Lag Hama, 1 br, cant
heat A air. conditioned aseXr.
split floor plan ISM mo m e
damage d x
1*1117**111
RAVENNA PARKi J/ l'l. eatra
clean. C 'H 'A . Kit apps. Fam
rm . shaded screen perch,
wet* X Idyw school 1300
IBS j toe_________ M l 47*1
SANFORO: 1 bdrm . 1 both,
fenced yard, colling font t*M
ovell immeXeXfy
Ml M X
SANFORD: 1 bdrm I bath
Immed eccupency UBS mo.
1188 dep Coll
Ml 9SX
SANFORO 1 l'l . fenced yard,
util bldg . near Seminet* H S
1300 mo Cell
Ml MM
SANFORO: 1 bdrm dupXs
townheuse. carpel, eir. OOP's
SMS mo_________
14*411/
W I N T E R S P R I N O S 1/1,
Beautiful potx homo. I years
old. tero xt line, verticals,
garage, poet A tennis m cl.
SSM me 1st. lost A sec er esc
credit
Call
7MX11
RAVENNA PARK ] bdrm .
fenced becSyerd. Idyllwiide
school district StS* me
C e l l ____ _____ *04 714 4tX
N i l GRANDVIEW 1 br 1 beth
targe Xt. convenient location
^ e n tm | 2 ^ 4 6 X _ _ _ _ M l* / 4 ^
■Ivor. XI util bx. escopf Mo.
uso mo > m c Call after aPM
.................... (sens
121— Condominium
Rental*
PINERIDOE CLUei Luiurleers
1/1. cend*. Pool, fonnl*.
woshor anddryor.
STMT1MITS42S
Lander am* Fla , Inc M l 1/1*
127— OHice Rentals
OFFICE for
laniard 1 roam* T S F 7EB
Can_________________m m *
141-Hom es
fireplace . Cent N/A. cstUM#:
Ians, now carpet. Muef i m & <
appreciate H U H leffort1
CaN........... ........
CT4MS
D E B A R Y PfeetsIXa EsTatoi
FORECLOSURE Fortp Safe.
c/k/A Me* ) bdrm ham*.
SM.8M N UR R YICaN.ro Ml*
TR A IN IN G
II You OuaMfy
TELLERS
COMPUTER
PR06RRMMERS
COMPUTER
OPERATORS
nUIR I I TOM V I M TUN
A V A IL A H E NOW, Large /
bdrm dupXs. C 'H 'A . appn
ances. screened porch A
priveXdrtvowey*
Ml *H*
DOWNTOWN SANFORD 1 br.
c/h/e carpet, eppis wesher
dryer haoa up. newly reateco
rated 1173 mo________Ml 1*11
D U P LEX . 2 bdrm . carport
fens, lawn service Move in
special IMSmo
H I 1*41
★
★
★
★
TaeacHIM
ID e lM d i.
hi
iTuumc
IRSTTTVTt
CALL NOW
DON’T DELAY
1-894-6585
OR TO U TRIE
1 100-330-2327
LANE MARY- 1 bdrm . washer
dryer hook ups. eppis. quiet
area SI'S disc Cell In
vectors Realty Srvc 41* *014
★
ter Sale'
CN AR M IN O 1 STO RY, l ' U -
105— Duplex
Triplex / Rent
★
................ -an
RATTs kccriMX
★
★
★
★
★
★
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY it
FAST FOOD COOKS
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
★
it
it
ONE STOP CENTERS *
GAS • C O M H H K t STOtt • FAST FOOD
*
•TOP SALARIES
*
• FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE *
• 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. ★
• PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS *
• TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
*
AIT U CATIONS IN PUHON AT:
202 N. L A 'JH L AW .. SANTORO
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY A iM AM •4J O PM.
NO I
★
★
6XP6RT
TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2411
Cleaning Service
Landscaping
Nursing Care
A-l LANOSCAPINO INC. R#
sodlng. Irrigation, mulch,
shrubs. I a clean ups. Give us
the lough lobs
118*777*
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Canter
91* E. Second Sf. Senterd
FlnencIh^jjjjj^l^eCHCOOO*/^
MR. A MRS. CLEAN. W* do
windows II It's dirty w* claan
it Home, office, gar eg*, yard
Freetsl rats Call
171 7«4f
Bookkeeping
Concrete
I . B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G
SERVICE. Small businesses
o r p jr s o n e lC e ll-^ jn / * * ^
CONCRETE slabs drives patios
walks. U yr. e,p. LlNXrig res.
Lie A im
>77 0777 attar 3
BOGUESI Espl Professional I
Lewn A Garden Melnl A chain
sew work. Trees end shrubs
pianigdl Free Esll .... 773 OS'
Business Equipment
Handy Man
G1 FAX MACHINE, NEW S4V*.
RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40N
V flltle l V A LLE E'S . Stl lilt
OOD JOBSI FIs up A repairs,
ctrp e n try A other tasks
around the hoeae
373 1004
Carpentry
Home Repairs
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Cell Richard Gross n I 3*73
RICHARD'S CARPENTRY
II yr* In Central F lor Ida
Call .......................
H I 5787
HOME RE PAIRS A Ramedelmg
No |ob loo smell I
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling
304173 '07*
Q
Lawn Service
BARRIER’S Landscaping I
Irr lg . Lawn Care. Ret A
Comm. M l 78a*. FR EE ESTI
CRAIOS LAW N SER. mow.
edge, trim, fresh heul/cleen
up A tree w k ........... M l *410
LAWN SERVICE
IU -N IS
ISyrs ea p.................. 171 **4S
WE DO BLOCK WORK. Slone
work. Masonry. Roof Repair
( J v e r M y r s e a p ^ ^ ^ lla T M
Landclearing
l
cxi
1 BDRM.. I h*M dap**!
a SE PT SPEC IAL a
Kltchon priv , mdixtos util .
MS
171 4507
m DOC WOO O ARMS ARTS
Avh About our
SANFORD-1 bdrm I bOffL :
Lekt Av* U l l m s f f “
SUNLAND ESTATES: 1 bdrm .
FI rm. well X wall, cargo*
Xg. oir fenced yard 1st. last
1 sec Ral reg lease Ml <33*
nNf COtlYt hiffHW
NEW LY D IC O R A T IO
SANFORD- Ouploa 1 bdrm
carport, newly decor*'
Ions, *1*1 mo
Ml
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
N#«r 14
On# badroom. w #*/ c#rp#t
M ARV i Hoar school. 3
bdrm I both, w/w cergot, |4*a
mo CXI 1818*71 offer X m
lari
SANGLE WOOD VILLAS- Plush
1 bdrm . washer, dryer,
screened porch IMS mo*
security k lest
fsMl/S*
L oc*t«d m country wt t.ng y«t
7 Bdrm I b*itt» 2 Bdrm . 1
Carport
G «r«g «i
ASK ABOUT OUK F E C I RE N T
MM MOVCS YOU IH
C A N T E R B U R Y at LK M A R Y
121 Ittl
fit m
105— DwftexTriple* / Rent
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Boa blading, and Discing
Call M l ISO*
or
177 X U
Moving & Hauling
GORDIES HAULINO I will haul
away your applinencas. lawn
cleanup. A mltc.
l* hr.
service. / days a week M l c m
SI SAVE MORE SI
Trash, tree cut. garg . house A
attic cleanout 77J U3] antlme
Ml *717
Painting
FRANK Beraherf painting A
pressure cleaning, 1/ yr*. eap
Relerenceit .......... M l 1141
JOHNNY'S PAINTINO. II yr
eap A photo rtXrencat N
Orange Ca. also......... Ml f i l l
Tree Service
DUNN'S TR E E SERVICE 4
HAULINO. We trim Ihe trees*
not our customers.......771 u p
ECHOLS TR E E SERVICE
i
FreeeftlmeXfl Law PrlCMl'
Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Tool '
121 222» day or niX
"Lai Tha Professionals do I f
Windows
OLASSOMBTRYI Comprefx/
»lv« window cleaning tarvlci
Comm. 4 Rm ... ...... 2Z>471{
�- BATEMAN REALTY
L
I k . Reel (it it * ln k * r
1*4* lanferd Ave.
J21-07H---------311-2257
D IB A R V i Eiecutlv* retreat
Equldtilant Ortando/Dayton*.
1 i t o r y , 3/1, i p l c l o u i .
graclout, private offlea. Back,
gaiabo. *pa, meek mar*.
Wooded acre, photo* avail.
lHa.OOO...........W-UMSM
• I A\ ?tt • %
STEMPER
0 1 V O TE D TO E X C E L L E N C E
M IN T JU LEP S ON V IR A N O A
. *r Tea In the Ptloc "T h li old*
-hoota" will itlr up warm
r feeling* Central heal A air. 4
'bdrm , ibeth
**) MO
!
322-9031
Ieternallane I I n l m i Ctr
IM Infernattanal Pkwy
Heethrew, (I . tV H
• ■ N I V A J acre* f / . *4
•NtobUe ham* tii*4. *m lake
m .)o > Cali............ m m i
O IN I V A t 1 bdrm . fireplace.
4. appit. Itorag* thad
r'aoent
leeeil)
' HANDYMAN'* H A V IN
] bdrtn , knead In Plnecrett
CALL BART
R IA L E IT A T B
R IA L T O *
JH )*N
hm i
Ki:tm
it i x i r o i t
CHAKMINQI 1 tor affordable
home In greet neighborhood'
Hug* yard with thad* fratt.
•control haat. cutlom drape*,
and terpened porch Vwwt
baautilullr
*4**00
P R IC ID RIOHTI Lrg ) bdrm ,
'1 bath hom* w/hvg* family
room I Formal dining room!
C n A Fpneed yard' New
root I Eaty k rm ti O n .1 1 1 000
323-5774
f H w y .D t l
S TIM I TO I N V I t T I Can
Crete black hom* with )
bdrm . IW balh. trethly
pamiad mud* A out' Owner
« lll Initatl n*n carptl'ng
low down peyment 141.*00
O i l l E L I Laata Pur chat* t 4
bdrm . 1 bath. CM CA. family
room, hardwood Itoort. I*nc*d
yard, corner lot IM 000 Call
JOHN IN. SUTNER
R I/M AX f**n. realty me.
U ) t n ) .........or......... >1**411
SANFORD- Zoned Raelrlcled
Commerleal ] bdrm., I bath
wlthtarmt Only......... *13.108
1 A N F O R D lined M R I. 4
b d rm .. 15* bath, term*.
Only.............................. UfOOO
RENTALS
1 bdrm ., 1 bath condo, *11
privilege* 11*1mo ♦ dep
tb r .lb * apt ta im o * dap
WE HANDLE OOV'T REPOS
C ALL ANYTIM E
R E A L TO R .............. l l i m i
Ml »OU 1110
»n now
• If At f SIAM
^7
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
SaaJarfk Sites l**4*t
W E LIST AND SELL
MORE PROPERTY TNAN
A N T O N I IN NORTH
SRM INOLI COUNTY
IAN LANTAI 1 bdrm f t bath
hom*. large fenced yard, lot!
of ctotal a itorag* tpac*.
eat In kitchen, haat A air
14*100
WHAT A BUYI 1 bdrm. I k
bath, dining rm w/mirrored
wall, patio, control H )A .
walk In clmtt. I yr homo
warranty
114*00
OPEN FEELINO I 1 bdrm . I
both, living rm . dining rm .
tcrooned FI rm . wall, utility
bldg . A I yr home warranty
11)000
THE T IR H A C II 1 bdrm. I k
bath tawnhouta. great room
w / t p l.. tcro a n o d porch
w/hottub. breaktatt bar A
more
141000
DESIRABLE ARE At ] br . 1
ba . worithop. broaklait bar.
dining room tc reined porch,
cantral H/AI
145 000
Q U A LITY CONSTRUCTION! 1
bdrm , 1 bath homo In country
almotplwre. I k car garaga.
large living r m . 1 yr home
warranty
141)00
3217123
I ARE M ARY/CENTRAL. 1'Y
bdrm I bath. pav*d ttr**l.
h«*t A air. 111.000 Owner
Call
» ) i ««
I A lt a i 1 Itory colonial on
■odrd I *cr* Family room
gam* rm J Ip l. many o tra t
ill).# * * W. M ollciow th i
RoaWar-w..^..4...^.jmTEI 1
LOO HOME ON I A C R E!
O EN EV A A R EA
I bedroom log hom*. a tt
porch on two tide*, taper*'*
gereg* F**'ur*t Include
tireptere, central heal A air.
euttom Interior, troth water.
,t p r in k lt r ly lt o m , p lu th
•carpeting, ceramic III* In
Ikitchan and bathroom, wether
' Adryar
BABY ON THE WAY
m ust K L L III
FOR SALE BYOW N ER t
m «41E
-laewti
rtoaaa
RAO LA AREA: t bdrm , I bath
Hoar uhool Under 1*0 000
1411 Wilton Rd
m u tl
C O M P L E T E L Y RE
M ODELED! 4 bdrm . I bath,
parquet foyer, living A dmlng
area, family rm . breaktetl
r m . central M A A morel
1)4. NO
LOOKING FOR A FAM ILYI 4
bdrm , 1 bath, formal living A
dining rm t. family rm . eat In
kitchen. CASH TO
M O R TG A G E FOR QUICK
SALE
1)«.N0
PRESTIGIOUS LOCH ARAORI
4 br . | barn, hom* tunken
living room, breakfatt bar.
cantral H A, buyer* protec
tlon plan
14* *00
SPREAD OUTI 1 bdrm , Ik
balh hom* 11)00 * tq If.I,
r e a r g reen b e lt a re a ,
workthop t yr hom* wer
ranty A moral .
til I 000
NON RESIDENTIAL
F IV E 4 ACRESI Agricultural,
clot* to boating and llthlng,
I N .000 Call: Red Morgan.
Broker -Saietman
JUNE PORZIO R EA LTY INC
REDUCED! Cedar tided, r*
cenlty re modeled, ] bdrm
hom*. leaturet Intide utility,
eat In kitchen, family room
leadt to large deck, lanced
corner lot
144.FOO
m a r n i t a c a r l i ..... m m ;
GREENWOOD LA R C H Lake
Mary School dutrkt Need to
move 1 bdrm 1 bath, family
room with tireptec*. very
tpacloui. over 1)00 to tt
Priced under new hornet In
area
M A R N ITA C AR LI..... I l l I**)
NEW HOME ON TR E E D LOT
In loch Arbor r bdrm , 1 bath,
tpllt plan, eel In. kllchan.
celling lent A more Qualify
builder Bring ut »notter
M ARNITA CAR LI. .. I l l 1*1)
__ 3221678______
R E N TTO O W N Owner ettitted
financing 11000 dn 1/1 In
Sanora South 1510 mo . 11* 000
Call
________1*041*11 4*14
IAN FOR 0: Beautiful )/>. 1 car
garaga, private tub dlvltlon.
pool, tennle. 11000 do attum*
141.000 mortgage Im m id
occupancy Cell .
Ml 41*1
SANFORD/Leketrenf Owner
financing Lg 1 bdrm on
lovely Irta d lot M A I
appr alted lor 1141,000 Call
O. Steller, RE/MAX unlimit
ad 41*1414.......*r....... 14*1*00
SANFORD: 1 bdrm Victorian
Single itory, many etfrat,
I
Ret lor«d 111.000 Call Ml 14)*
( S A N F O R D : By o w n a r .
I
atiumabl*. no qualllylng
14.100 down. 1110 mo 4 bdrm„
IV) balh, laro* fenced yard.
m corner lot. Call .
M l 4041
S A N F O R D BY O W N E R : 1
J
bdrm I balh. block, on *
( } attracllv* lot. lanced yard. Ig
living room llixt*). carpel.
I klichen equip .fully tiled bath
R 144 *00 Call M l 11*» alter 4pm
■ SAN O R A : V I with tcieened
I porch, privacy fenced yard.
I huga k it. Much morel Only
S41.N0
CALL NOWtt
f Alan I Johntan. Re/Me*. Un
limited 111 4101 er UAMOO
W ATERFRONTI 1 ♦ acre*, on
Lake Little, ownar financing.
I l l , 000. Call Tarry Llvt*.
Realtor/Aitot lei*
O SC EO LA RD * >1 acre*,
fenced, electric po>* A well.
.............
111.000
DANCE 1TUDIOI Newly re
modeled, oftlc*. kitchen, rett
roomt 1110.000 Call Linda
Morgan. Realtor'Atioc let*
A11UMAALE LOANI ) bdrm . 1
balh. brklit bar, llvlng/dlnlng
combo, family rm, tcreened
p orch , la t e llll* d lth A
more .......................... M« NO
OOCNEVAOICEO LAR O *
ZONED FOR M OAILEII
1 Acre Country tract*.
Well tread an paved Rd
ION Down D Y r i . i l l l M
From III.SMI
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
Call loll (in I 800-323-3720
DELTONA- 10 acre* wooded on
croak, H000 dn 1MM an acre
Dattana, a) acre*, wooded an
creak t i l 000 dn Taka over
pymtt Both in Summer Field
Farm*
14* m i
DBLTONAI 111 PC lot*, wall
wooded. 114.NO 11% dn. no
payment* unlit 1*41. H yr
mort Broker
*1* 4*n
LAKE CO Bay Lak* Itrontogo)
I k ocra lot* HlOOO/Up Land
•peed. 114)5 Groat map* in 1
out M l 4)14 Day*
M )4 )l)
FLEETW OOD u 1: 1/1. ready to
neve into Owner financing
Can ____________ M^Mia
USEDNOMES
From 11,144
Grrgery Mebiie Hemet M) 1)44
183— Waterfront
LAKE MARNEV: St John*
River MiliO tt community
water, theded 140.000 Term*
Call
14* 5*0*after *pm
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
C H IN A C A B IN E T Tel C ity,
her dr or k maple glett front.
U K Coll____________17)10)*
FOR SALE Wether t dryer *,
refrigerator • etc good cond
guaranteed
M) *14t
LARRY'S MART 111 Senlord
Ave New Uted turn A eppi
Buy Sen Trade
Ml 4IM
SOFA *e" gold good iorv) alto
T .V cater I t " H00 **
Can
m j* )4
WASHER/ORTER Bdrm lurn
d i t h r t . table* w ick e r,
water tied IM '*»* atler *pm
113— Television/
Radio / Stereo
Good Uted t V *111 end up
MILLERS
)4 If Orlando Or
It) O il)
183— Computers
TANDY COMPUTER Mon.lor
modem Epson printer, many
program* A software 1)00
Call
Ml 4k)
1?1— Building
Materials
ALL STEEL R U ILO IN O l at
IrtvOKM, 3 000 to JOQQO
tq ft CslIX iJfl t i t Uo4»*<'
1??— Pets a Supplies
A ICC Cocfctr IgiHi*! if ad, I yr
old R«*dy tor breeding Butt
1100
____
MJ lUSeves
CE RMAN/AUS T RALIAH Sh^p
Nrrd pupt, ftwht old bnAutltyf,
frt^HlIy 12131* ISU LIiM jry
201— Horses
HOR1E '» Throughbred I)
Quarter gelding Neg cog
Best otter Me T*06 alt 1 »
203— Livestock and
Poultry
CHICKENS All titet guinea*
whit* A ring neck dovet
Single or prt Reasonable
Call
M ) IN )
20?— Wearing Apparel
MASON SHOES & BOOTS
Call f » p f w ntativ a t 9 6 ? 1
211— A n tiq u e s /
C o lle c tib le s
BRIOGES ANTIQUE MALL
Op«n Monday Saturday. 10 S
Hwy. *4, P 3 mill* E of I 4
Sanford
173 7101
Antiqiu«i, GldSinAfdre
Furnifurt L Cdllvcfablet
Auctionton Thu n ai 7pm
213— Auctions
BRIOGES AND SON
Aucfiontvtry Thuriday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44
It PT. BASS BOAT 140 HP
mere 14*00 Af Marina Itie
Pith Camp Rt 44 oatt Call
m 4)04
or
ni an
217—Garaga Salts
A N T IO U I OLA1IW ARE. plut
lot* of mite Saturday lam
> n . new nrdit_________
Property / S ilt
C O U N TB Y ACCESSORIES.
Bike*, baieball card*, iferto.
My* bae#*.A Mltc Sun » )
Brier Wood Dr Idyllwid*
L A B O R DAY W E E K E N D
S A L R -M lic Horn* big A
*mall *4 ISO) Oid Lak* Mary
Rd I Sanford)______________ _
LONOW OOO 141 Sondelwood
Way oft Rangolin* Rd Big
Garaga Sale Furn . clothe*
*>c*rli* equip . A more
F n Saf____________________
M U LTI FAMILY SALE: lap!
Ifh. Sam HIT Loft of good
thing* including baby gerbil*
Corner efMalioouiile L )nd Si
RUMMAGE A BAK E U L E
Cong I Chrufian Church. )40l
Pork Ave Saf lepf Hh*4
1AT A 1UN . U rn ? MJO Or
anga Blvd (w of Sanford off
SR**) tot*ol mltc item*
YARD lA L E O d d t A end* old
trunk Corner of 41) A Frenci*
Ave Sat A Ion
»>
YAR D SALE- Aetorfed item*.
Saf A Sun * 4 40) W Mfh SI
Sanford
_____ _ ___
YARD SALE Sat M U Milch Cl
We*f noth SI oft Hartwell)
E dge r. Irath com pador.
child'* 1 whee'er like new.
much more
YAR D 1ALE
Tool* doth**
glettwer*. lot* of mite 1*01
SanlordAve Saf lam 4pm
11#* pTTl M E TTO AVE Antique
turn (Jenny Lind headboard
Bentwood chair* I coilectibla*.
giattware houkeware* Urr.p*
tchooi clothe* chair* fable*,
toy*. PLANTS, picture*. A
much more' Sal. S»m A Mon
M04 WASHINGTON AVE Khooi
clothing, lur coal, collector
doll*, turnlturo A lot* ol what
ever Set Only______________
1111 P O IN 1 E T T A AVE Sel
Only *4 Clothe* roofing ma
ferial* A *|ove _________
1 FAM ILY YARD 1ALI Fri
Sal A Sun Soma antique* A
collectible* 10) Cerpenler SI .
CHiem Call
) ) ) 0*?)
40) JUANITA COURT tiothe*.
odd* A end*, table* A chair*.
110 gal oil tank A (land Sat
Sun A Mon
*)
21?— Wanted to Buy
1*1 Aluminum Cant Newipaper
Nen Ferrev* Metal*........ Glatt
KOKOMO .................... M l 1100
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS
Running or not. top price*
^jjauf^FreejjIch^ujvJJI^Mla^
221— Good Things
to Eat
* NEW F IE L D a
U PICK P E A S M triw ether
Farmt. 34G1 C tltfy A y
223— Miscellaneous
BRAND NEW SEARS
W A T E R S O F T N E R : 1)00
Cratfvnan 10 radial arm taw
(let* than 1 hr* vied I 1)00
bunk bed* e draw bate 1)1
C a ll............................Ml 4 k )
B U T ....... S E LL......... TRADE
MOST ANYTHING
H i l l FRENCH AVE
HUEY 1 CROWN PAWN))) 4)44
CAR1TOP)
Sand Drywell*
Greaiatrapt
Patio Slone*
Rtady M u Concrete Steel
Miracle Conceit# Co
1111)11................. lee Elm Ave
FOR1ALE:
4J Kohler 4
Campbell upright piano 111)
Call________M l 1054 after 1pm
FOR SALE 1 heat cool window
unit*, energy covert 1100 ea
Oil drum A tfand 111 Call
__________________
M ) MS*
PRESSURE C LE A N E R U M
P ll: Utad ] lime* Mull tallt
Call M l 1340 leave mestage
M l HO I
Jim
la ith 'e
WINTER 1PRINGS 4/lk. Pool,
lendteeped. porch, corner lot.
low 1*01 Call M ) 104*________
1/1 GARAGE, fenced, c/h/e,
1)4*1 dn FHA No closing
cottl 111*00
M l *44)
COBIA 71. lilt with trailer,
bowndcr, tSftp Johnson $1900
or b«8t offer
574 /131
BLUE
BOOK
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
CABS
HWY. 17-t2 SANFORD
121-0741 - S 10-A4U
14?— Commercial
Properly / Sale
APPR AI1ALS
BOOM. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR......... ...... m a m
Florida. Virginia . .Maryland
S i Jolml
^ o m ^ itin y
SANFORD- Retail tpete evil,
for leave on First SI.
REALTOR
3226123
67
Train to ba i
• TRAVEL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
• AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
Start tocaify, lull lima/part lima
Train on Uva awima compulara
Hom# atudy and rttideni train
ing. financial aid availabf*- Job
pl*c#men| aiiUlanca Nall
HdqlL light Nona# At, FL
A.C.T. T R A V E L S C H O O L
B :r iT ig ^ T > T i
C
a
Accradllad mambar N H 3C
M
M USTANG
AUTOMATIC
RUNS GOOD
HAS RUST
BUT ONLY
$89S
223—Miscellaneous
PROFESSIO N AL SAX. Etc
con d. 1 mouth piece*
Halt
price Call M l 1*11 after I
SANFORD Vevfkalt Beautiful
new direction for window* MO
WyllyAv Ml M l
_ _
4 M ETAL CO N VEYOR! with
roller* end (tend* lOill All
tor 1100 Coll
1)4 MOO
231-Cars
AMC CONCORD ' H ‘ Sedan
)C4*)A 111*). Seminole Ford
Hwy I) f t Call______ M l fall
AM C C O N C O R D Wg'n II
1T144A sites Seminole Ford
Hwy I l f ) Call______ Ml 14*1
Bed Credit*
NoCredil*
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
ORIVEOUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALE*
Sanford Ave A llthS f Ml 40)1
BUICK L IM ITE D
M * dr
Daughter moved to California
Perfect cend . need* naftong
11)00 Leave Phone * atMl )4J)
BUICK C EN TU R Y: *5 Get that
Bu>ck luaury in a mid tiled 4
door Act now. ft'* priced to
tell #1 only IkfO
Ken Rmemtl Chevrolet Mil
Orlando Or..................Ml kW
BUICK ELECTR A Tt )T li)A
110*1 Seminole Ford. Hny
1) n Cell
1MI44I
CHEVR O LET: 'M Mont* Carle
Laewry Wert Loaded1 Don t
mitt 111 If* that I yr old
cream pull you ve wailed ell
year hj buy and only t*V10
Ken hummel Chevrolet. 1411
Orlande Or.— ............ Ml )M0
CH EVR O LET C H E V E TTE :
14*4 ■LOOK'" On* owner, lilt
(leering, air conditioning
automatic, power iteenng
cloth interior. 10 000 mile*
Thit car it Ilka brand new and
will tall lor *4410 today >
Ken Rumntel Chevrolet. Mil
Orlando Dr............... Ml ko*
C H IV Y C H E V E TTE i r w.th
14 engine 77 OOO mile* 11)00
F IRM Call_________ M l0*11
CHEVY CAPRICE WON 'TT
)C74)1 tun Saminoie Ford.
Hwy I) n Call
1M14E1
C H E V Y IM P A LA ) ) ' 4 dr
)CKflA 10*5 Som.nole ford.
Hwy I) F) Call
177 1441
CHEVY CAPRICE R )C»*4A
1)4*1 Samlnol* Ford. Hwy
I) r t Call___________ m 1*41
FORD FAIRMONT i r JUUB
l i t ) Seminole Ford Hwy
D P I Call
111 1411
FORD ORANADA ') ) ' C4M4A
14*1 Seminole Ford Hwy
D PI Call
__
777 lain
FORD LTD •))' 1C441A H it )
Seminole Ford. Hwy 1)41
C a l ) ____ __
Ml Iall
FORD LTD )1' 4dr )C*l*A I k )
Seminole Ford Hwy 1)41
Cell_________
IM 1*41
FORD MUSTANG II')*' )T*flA
ta li Seminole Ford. Hwy
I) 41 Call. .
Ml 1441
FORD PINTO )4 Wgn C4M0A
144) Stmtnol* Ford. Hwy
I) 4] Call
)M i*4i
FORO TORINO M 1 dr IC1I4Z
1441 Seminole Ford, Hwy
I) 41 Cell
117 1441
MARK IV- '14 oil elec, tun
root, leather Interior, low mi .
run* good tlSOOobo Ml W l
M E R C U R Y ZEPHYR I f
7T005A lis ts Seminole Ford.
Hwy 1)41 Call
M l 144)
OLDS D E LTA 11 'TV C4)0*B
1)41 Semlnolt Ford. Hwy
))41.Call _
_ »? _ '4*i
OLDS O ELTA *4 ■tt- m i* A
144) Seminole Ford Hwy
1)47 Call
Ml 14*1
P L Y M O U TH HORI1AN )4
)C1IIA 11041 Seminole Ford.
Hwy 1)41 Call
_ m 144 l
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX II.
ercellenl condition D ie s
Can____ _
h i 1*;°
P ONTI A C
CATAL I NA
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
POP UP CAMPER Sleep* 4
Ga* ttove (Ink. A Ko boa 71.
1)00 Ml 1*01 till 1pm
U T IL IT Y TR A ILE R Sli* 4>10
IF) Price HOO Phone
)*) D M
anytime
238—Vehicles
Wanted
235—Trucks/
Busts / Vans
§
111 MAXIUM 4), 1)00 orlg
mile* I owner 41100 firm
Call
i l l earpve*
237—Tractors and
Trailers
OATSUN r n IX Need* *ng>n*
good tire*. 1X» or bett otter
Call....................... .. Ml )411
GOOD USED M OTOR)
andtrantmittiont
Call..
MIMS4
213—Boats and
Accessories
Homts / Sal*
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
OMC FICK-UP, 7 ) work truck
1M0 ALSO Chevy Im N la 71. 4
dr hardtop 1100 See at )I4
WilhrwAv B 4th $1
233—Auto Parts
f Accessories
LA KE M ANY: High A dry.
wooded building tot* Lake
Mary Khooi*
WALLACE CRESI R EALTY
m aul
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry wooded lot*
Mobil* homo, cabin, camping
O K Hunting and llth ln g
11.410 w /1110 dn
II) M
monthly
tf04) 1)4 41)1 day*
or
1*0414M 14)0 eve*
O W N ER F IN A N C IN O : 10 •
acre* i mile* Eat I ol Son
ford. I)*' frontage on SR 44
17* 100
WALLACE C R U S R EA LTT
Mt-MT)
1J 7— Mobil*
•235—Trucks /
Busts/Vans
'll VW RABBIT Air. stereo. 1
215— Boats and
Accessories
K . J t if
322-6123
231—Cars
1141 PARK A V E ............Sanford
*41 Lk. Mary Blvd....... Ik Mary
ACREAGE FOR SALE 111*/
aerti near Sanford Airport on
Slat* Road 44
../OVIED O AR EA V i. Fireplace.
I pool Owner need! to tell
Reduced la 14*150
REALTOR
133—AcreageLots/Sal*
141—Homts for Salt
F rid a y , Sapt. 4, 1N 7- 1SA
Sanford H erald, Sanford, F I.
K IT ‘N* CABLYLB ‘ by Larry Wright
141—Homes for Sale
SANFORD
MOTOR CO.
AMC JEEP
WE PAY TOP 11 lor wrecked
cert'truckt W* Sail Outran
teed mad part* AA AUTO
SALVAOEef Oelery *4B4*t)
CHEVY ( L CAMINO. '■>. I
ownar. V 1. auto air. remov
able camper thell. 41000
mile* HURRY! Priced to tell
ot only
1)450
Kan Rw i i m I Chevrolet, less
Orlande Or................. Ml )***
CHEVY SILVERADO: 47 *1
liter dieeal. pow window*,
lock*, lilt, cruil* Power 1
economy in one May be your
lott chance to tee e ‘’Nice’'
truck priced at M410
Ken Recnmel Chevrolet. 1411
Orlande Or.................. Ml )***
C H E V Y K S B L A Z E R : ’■*.
Silverado pkg lully loaded
1*000 ml Wet NOT uted at an
oil the rood vehicle Thu one
will bringlltfSO
Don) mitt If!
Ken Remntel Chevrolet. M il
Orlande O r -................ Ml )•**
FORD. High Cube ran. 41. D ft
auto power (leering 4 broke*.
Steel Call
Ml 41*1
M NISSAN KING CAB
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
15500
NEW as ALLIANCE
I 44. M 4 m i4*4 M. | H D
UNR4I
NEW M NENAULT
LOW
DOWN PAYMEN 1
S4 RENAULT ALLIANCE
GOOD CfUD U BAD CREDIT
^ .1 ^ ^ * 3 4 9 5
NO CREDII
NO INTEREST
SO DODGE MTLMAT
L 't T
*1495
II IAO£ STATION WIN.
USED CARS
}? !'» S HWT
SANFORD
M IS S .
IM 7
171 ? m
M a rta c . Ii
lb*'. N HerV I? W
Ud^woal
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
m m l o ng Boots lortos
1120 S San lord Ate , Sealer* • 121 4CDS
A ilU l
liAas D igand iU On >
•1
•1
SO
79
79
79
79
7B
7B
77
I O U K W IN N S
DOWN W U X IY
. . . . 1500
350
315
3500
3350
335
. . .3150
US
3450
S40
>250
*35
3100
335
3200
535
3350
US
3300
S40
FORD COURIER P/U
FORO ISC0NT
r 0 « 0 MUSTANG
DODGE OMNI
FORD LTD . .
CHRYS CORDOBA
MERC COUGAR . .
FOOD COURIER P U
PlYM NOttZON
CMEV IMPALA
BUY HERE - PAY HERE
M IN C E R
M OTORS
* *
1109 S. F re n c h A v r . (H w y . 17-92 At ?th 51.) Sanford
321-2993
MORE SPECIALS!
CHECK OUT
THESE PM 0 E 9 !!
*50#t/ , 7 5 »l-
'x s m m v i.
BS FORD P.U. 4*4
AUTO, AC
S7200 T# Fatewce
I BO Mb. it 13.SON
B4 RENAULT ALLIANCE
AUTO, AC, AMlFM
52700 Td Fluent.
X 4B Md. it 15.50%
, 150*t/*145,!«*
»200-/*205#! -
BS OLDS CUTLASS
SUPREME, AUTO. AC
AM/FM STEREO
14300 T# Fkuece
X 40 Me. it 13.50%
BS OLDS SB
REGENCY
LOADED
S4900 Ip Finance
X SO Md. it 13.50%
»100n./*1181i-#
*50-/*105#? -
B4 MERCURY TOPAZ
AUTO, AC AM.FM STEREO
S4200 T* Ftaapce
X 44 Me. It 15.50%
7S
79
■3
79
B2
74
79
B2
77
S2
77
•3 BUICK SKYNAWK
4 S P U D , AC. AMlFM ST.
S3700 1* Finance
X 4B M*. 4 16%
PLTMOUTN P.U. S1S00
CNEVT BLAZER *2950
PONTIAC 71000 11500
TOYOTA S.W. . . S24S0
FORD ESCORT . 12075
VW B U G ........... 11395
MONTI CARLO . S157S
TRANS AM . . . . 31200
VW RABBIT . . 32150
VW JETTA . . . . S3975
FORO LTD . . . 32550
ALL GREAT
RUNNING CARS!
OPEN MON. Ib rn T H U K B . 8 :30-1:30.
FR I. B:3O-B:30. B A T . B S
■T»i B Ted
Mincer
2
YEAR
WARRANTY
M o to rs
AVAILABLE
n
MLIOWK.,
) 1‘
1CJ14A UW Seminole Ford,
Hwy I) 41 Cali
Ml 1441
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVE RV WED N IG H T) MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 41. D4yton4 Beach
*04 W -B H I_________
VW B E E TLE . )J. newly rebuilt
engine, good Interior, need*
trontendwork
1410 oiler
Call Lite M ) 4141. lam 5pm
86 T O Y O T A
CELICA G TS
85 MUSTANG GT
CONVERTIBLE
34 F O R O F150
4x4
W hile With Ail
Th* Toys
Whit*. With All
The Bullon*
Red & White
XLT
NO M O N EY
DOW N
*11,895
D O N 'T M ISS
T H IS O N E!
86 F O R D X L
84 F O R D
B R O N C O 4x4
84 C H E V Y 4x4
SCOTTSDALE
Black
Beauty
A u to . Air
Ready To Roll
4x4
Red. Auto ,
Air
*11,900
Out Of S ta le
Co-signers
W elcom e!
M ost C a rs Sold
I $ No Money DownS
LO W MILES
*8995
83 N I S S A N
KING C A B
E a sy Bank
Financing Available
30.000 Mile).
Stick With Air
*4495
Most Cars Sold
$ No Money Down $
CHUCK HOBBS AUTO SALES
3950 S. 17-92 • Casselberry, Florida
834-3883
�14A— Sanford HtrsM, Sanford, PI.________ Friday, Soft. 4, 1W7
. . . F
L o c a l In to ro st
These qu ota tion s p ro v id e d b y
m e m b e r s o f the National
A ssocia tion o f S ecu rities D ealers
are rep re sen ta tive In ter-d ea ler
p rices as o f m id -m o r n in g today.
In t e r -d e a le r m a r k e t s c h a n g e
th rou g h ou t th e day. Prices do
not In clu d e retail m a rk u p o r
m a rk d ow n . •
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
A Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Moral son's
NCR Corp
Plesaey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghousc
38 V*
23H
Ask
7*
38*
25*
31*
35*
46
27V4
30*
81
31V4
14 Vfc
28
24
74*
69 H
31*
35*
46*
27*
31
81*
31*
14*
28*
24*
74H
70*
B id
6*
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
Friday:
Gold
London
Previous close 464.25 up 0.50
Morning fixing
464.40
up
0
.
1
5
alter the market opened.
Advances led declines 606-323 among the
1.376 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 13.252.000
shares.
The stock market retreated In fitful, thin
trading Thursday us Investors fretted over a weak
dollar und the direction of Interest rates.
Dollar Opens Mixed
Gold Slightly Higher
United Press International
The dollar opened mixed In
light trading on the major world
money markets today despite
the Federal Reserve Board's an
nouncement It had raised the
discount rate to 6 percent from 5
V* percent. Gold edged lower.
By
Traders said many market
participants were on the side
lines In advance of next week's
release of U.S. trade figures for
the month of July. Gold edged
lower.
The U.S. trade flgurra for July,
expected to show another large
deficit, are to be released on
Sept. 11.
In eurly New York trading, the
dollar was higher against key
foreign currencies In light trad
ing.
Analysts In New York said the
rise.In thr discount rate was u
signal the Fed was trying to
boost the lagging dollar.
In the Fur East, the dollar
closed out the week fractionally
higher against the Japanese yen,
nt 141.45 yen. up 0.25 from
Thursday.
In European trading, the dollar
began the day lower In Paris at
6.0125 French francs, down
from Thursday's close of 6.021.
The dollar opened In Frankfurt
at 1.7985 German marks, down
from 1.8003. and in Brussels at
37.52 Belgian francs, down from
37.61.
The dollar openrd higher In
Zurich at 1.487 Swiss francs, up
from Thursday's close of 1.4855.
In Amsterdam at 2.023 Dutch
guilders, up from 2.0205. and In
Milan at 1.305.50 lire, up from
1.304.10.
T h r dollar also rebounded
slightly In London, where thr
pound openrd lower at S I.6555.
down from Thursday's close of
$1.6575.
Gold opened 90 cents an
o u n c e l o w e r In Z u r i c h at
$463.50. und was $2 an miner
lower In London ut $462 25 an
ounce.
La b o r Fo rce In c r e a s e s
11.48
1.32
0.50
2.64
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
nation's civilian unemployment
rate held steady In August at 6
percent while the percentage o f
population In the labor force hit
a new high, the Labor Depart
ment said today.
T h e g ov e r n m en t said Its
monthly survey of households
showed 113.08 million people
working, up 354.000 from July,
and the number of people out of
work and looking for a Job down
by 3.000 to total 7.22 million.
If one adds members of the
armed forces In the United
Slates to the Jobs figure, the
unemployment rule was 5 0
percent, also unchungeii from
July. Both the civilian and total
Jobless rates arr the lowrst In
this decade.
The number of people who
had left the labor forrr dropped a
seasonally adjusted 233.000.
most of them teenagers heading
back to school, the government
said. As u result, the proportion
o f th r population that was
employed In August rose 0 2
percentage point to a record 61.H
percent.
The labor force has grown by
2 .1 million over the last year and
by neurly 14 million since the
last ircrsslon ended In Nov
ember 1982. the government
mild.
Continued from page 1A
A l t a m o n t e Sp r i n g s p o lice
spokesman Jim Vlner said the
trafflc-homoctde Investigation
Into thr accident Is “ Just un
derway" and charges are "pend
ing. If any.”
•
Vlner said It Is not known
whether the child was wearing a
safety restraint, but "Indications
seem to point that she wasn't.”
The child was thrown 40 feet
from the vehicle.
Brown suffered facial lacera-
lions and contusions In the
accident , a c c o rd i ng to J oe
Brown. Orlando Regional Medi
cal Center spokesman. He said
she was being X-rayed for other
fractures at press time.
N o o t h e r I nf o r m a ti o n on
Brown was available through the
police or the hospital.
Frankie F. Marshall. 10. of 119
Star Drive. Longwood. was rid
ing his bicycle agulnst traffic In
an eastbound lane o f SR 434
about 3:30 p.m. Thursday when
he was killed.
A Florida Highway Patrol
spokesman said Marshall was
one of two bicyclists riding down
the street when Marshall sud
denly rode across the highway
near Mohawk Avenue Into the
path of a van driven by Donald
K. Mu rp h y . 51, o f W i n t e r
Springs.
The boy was taken to Florida
Hospital In Altamonte Springs
where he was pronounced dead
In the emergency room. He died
of multiple Injuries. No charges
were filed In connection with the
accident.
— B re n d a O re en and
Church
program at South Sem inole
Middle School In Casselberry.
Mrs. Andrlola admitted there
were about 70 grams o f mari
juana In the family's home at
240 Oak Road when It was
s e a r c h e d p o l i c e In A p r i l .
Andrlola was not at home at the
time of his wife's arrest, but
surrendered to deputies on May
21 after learning an arrest war
rant had been Issued.
This was the first known case
in Florida of a child reporting to
police allegations o f parents us
ing drugs. Police said the girl
was aware of a California case In
w h ic h a n o th e r girl told
authorities about her parents
using drugs.
Alslynn Is staying with her
grandparents at an undisclosed
location In central Florida and.
a c c o r d i n g to A s s i s t a n t
Semlnole-Brevard Stale Attorney
Woody Igou. does not wish to
return home at this time. Davis
urged Mrs. Andrlola to reconcile
with her daughter when the girl
Is ready and suggested family
counseling may be advisable to
bring the tarnlly back together.
came In second for the Demo
crats with 19.5 percent of the
votes cast for Democrats.
A sideline at the gathering was
a t a b l e m a n n e d by th e
Libertarian Party. Just Inside
the door, the Libertarians said
they were doing a brisk business
handing out petition forms call
ing for an amendment to the
Florida Constitution prohibiting
the levying of u sales tax on
services. The petition form was
lurnlshed by the Sales Tax
Oppressing People (STOP) Politi
cal Action Committee.
The number o f votes each
candidate received In the straw
(Milt follows:
Republicans: G eorge Bush.
122; Bob Dole. 62: Jack Kemp.
36: Pat Robertson. 21; Alexunder Haig. 12: Pete DuPont. 4.
Democrats: Joe Blden. 21:
Michael Dukakis. 15: Jesse
Jackson. 14; Albert Gore. 9:
Ri chard Gephardt. 8; Paul
Simon. 6: Bruce Babbit. 3.
Hong Kong
463.50 up 0.25
Now York
Comex spot
gold open
464.00 unchanged
Comex spot
sliver open
7.70 unchanged
(London m orning fixing
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow Jones
Dow Jones Averages
1 0 :0 0 a .m .
30
20
15
65
Indus 2588.01 o(f
Trans 1032.40 off
Utils 202 88 up
Stock 043.70 off
...Killed
...Mother
Continued from page 1A
. Juana, was In the courtroom
.with his wife at the lime of her
sentencing.
Their daughter. Alslynn. who
took part In plea and sentencing
' negotiations, was not present at
the hearing.
Concerned about her parents
sm oking marijuana. Alslynn
Andrlola. a seventh grader, went
to Winter Spring police after
attending a drug awareness
...Bush
Continued from page 1A
the weather.
Stale Sen. Toni Jennings ol
■Senate District 15 acted In his
• stead and Introduced all the
■elected officials present
- Of the 342 present. 265. or 77
V percent, voted for Republican
• presidential candidates, and 77
• voted lor Democrats.
Republican voters gave Bush
46 percent o f their votes, while
- the Demoeatlc voters gave their
winner, Sen. Joe titden. only
27.3 |>erecnt o f their votes.
Sen. Robert Dole came In
second among Republican can
didates with 23.3 percent of the
votes, und Gov. Michael Dukakis
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Ctfttrjl Florid, B.j.on.1 HotpiUI
ThuruJj,
ADMISSIONS
Sonlord
Hubert E Smith. Ooltono
DISCHARGES
Sonford
Mary Lynn* Grey. Doltono
B rad
•
...Bomb
Continued from page 1A
minutes Into the first quarter.
Blake finished the night 1 of 7
for 43 yards with one Intercep
tion.
Seminole's sturdy defense did
the rest, holding Osceola to 50
yards rushing and forcing two
more fumbles. Lewis led the way
with seven tackles while tackle
Ralph Hardy c o lle c te d six.
Myrlel Reid and Bernard Burke
had three each.
Seminole opens the season at
d
Continued from page I A
Stocks Open Higher
NEW YORK (UPI) — Stock prices opened higher
today, rising on news that the Federal Reserve
Imostcd Its key discount rate to 6 percent from
5.5 percent.
Stock prices rallied on the assumption that the
hike In the Fed's key rate would support the
dollar. The Fed announced the rate change Just
lx-fore the market openrd.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
2.55 Thursday, was up 13.23 to 2612.72 shortly
i r e
h o m e ne xt F r i d a y aga i ns t
Titusville Astronaut.
In the second half at Lyman
Thursday night, Greg Fulsang
connected on a 25-yard field goal
in overtime to lift the Lyman
Greyhounds to a 3-0 victory over
the Oviedo Lions. Lyman opens
at Orlando against Boone next
Friday while Oviedo Journeys to
Altam onte Springs to tackle
Lake Brantley.
In Jamboree play tonight at
Lake Howell High School. Lake
Brantley takes on DcLand In the
first half while the host Silver
Hawks battle Lake Mary In the
second half Kickoff Is set for
7:30 p.m.
Dr. Sara Irrigang, the assistant
medical examiner, said today no
time element In terms of how
long It took for Bateman to die
after he hanged himself Is con
tained In the autopsy report. She
said the report that will be
Issued will Include the approx
imate time of death as 2 a.m..
"and gendully. death by hang
ing occurs within two to four
minutes.” j
Polk reviewed the findings of
the Internal Investigation with
state prison and county Jail
officials Thursday morning, then
fired the guards later that day.
Fired were: Matthew McGill,
with eight years as a Seminole
County Jail guard; Richard
Blount, a guard for three years;
Douglas Fauls, a guard for 10
months; and Dean High, a guard
for three mdnths.
* -
,
B a te m a n 's a u n t. Bonnie
Sabina of Deltona, said today she
wants the guards charged with
m u rd e r or oth er c rim in al
charges. Sabina said Bateman's
family doed not Intend to sue Jail
officials for money. "W e wont
Justice." ,
Sabina said that oiler each of
her 30-mlnute visits to Bateman
on Saturdays at the Jail she
would before she left tell Jail
officials hr was suicidal. She sold
that Seminole Juvenile Deten
tion Center and Health and
Rehabilitative Services workers
had told jail officials Bateman
was suicidal.
Sabina said a Jail guard had
shown Bateman a photo of an
electrocuted man and that while
In Jail he was harassed, threat
ened with rape and had human
excrement thrown at him.
Bateman. Sabina said, wanted
to protect his co-defendant and
girlfriend, who he had falsely
been told was pregnant. She said
...Repeal
Continued from page 1A
Commissioner John Percy said
he didn't have an objection to
getting rid of the tax as long as
thr water department pays for
itself.
The one Immediate obstacle In
the commission's way In re
pealing the tax was that revenue
raised by thr tax had been
pledged to the debt service
caused by the $3.17 million sale
of public Improvement bonds.
Money from the bond sale Is to
be used to help finance the
proposed city hall complex.
Before the city could repeal the
tax It first had to find a way to
appease the bond Insurer In
finding a new revenue source to
replace that source. The com
missioners finally decided to
repeal the tax and approach the
Bond Investors Guaranty Com
pany. the bond Insurers, with a
proposal to set aside $ 100.000 os
a pledge to pay the debt service
In lieu of the tax funds pledged.
Charlie W ebster, outgoing
district one commissioner, said
he made a motion two years ago
to do away with the tax and
everyone thought he was silly.
"Now you say we’re going to
do It. It Just doesn't make sense
to me. Webster said."
The commission was then
faced with whether It should
exercise Its eminent domain
privileges to co nde mn and
aqulrc the property where It
wants to put the new city hall.
The property consists of seven
and a half acres located on the
northwest corner of Old Lake
Mary Road and Country Club
Road near the site o f the existing
ci ty hall. T h e c o mm i s s i o n
approved the purchase of the
land for $625,000 last July.
...Probe
Continued from page 1A
question of Jurisdiction should
further Inquiries Indicate u crime
has occurred.
Gunter said he had received
more than 30 calls on where the
money was and whut It was
spent for. He said. " If there Is u
public outcry it would he up to
us to look Into It."
As to the Investigation of
charges against Gunter and
Dennis made by Carolyn Ending
of 718 Eagle Ave.. Longwood. on
Aug. 3. Gunter said Myers'
asking the Governor's Office to
Investigate was Itself a violation
of the charter because he and
Dennis were not -given their due
process. He said he voted with
tile other commlvsloners to look
Into the allegations with the
stipulation that they be given u
proper hearing.
Dennis said. "I'm glad It's
over. I didn't see any substance
to the charges to begin with."
Among Ending's accusations
were misuse of power, violation
ol the Sunshine Law. Interfering
with city procedures, fuilure to
accept the earlier report of the
FDLE In the Investigation of
Manning, and harassing city
employees. She also accused
Dennis o f being rude to residents
he would have been If he re
mained on auldde watch. When
he was returned to hls cell, the
mental health professional said
he was no threat to himself.
Hughey said.
Jail administrator Capt. Jay
Leman said he was shifting
personnel around os needed to
cover the duty assigned to the
fired guards. They will be re
placed. Leman wouldn’t com
ment on the reaction of othef
guards to the firings. Polk said
that he feels the problem of
neglect of the checks and
falsification of records has beer!
stopped with the firings. He sold
he does not know If this was an
Isolated Incident or if the guards
had developed a long-time
practice of neglecting Jailed Ju
veniles.
With the four guards gone, the
staff of guards today totals 65.
with assignment to four shifts
with routing duty. Typically. 16
to 17 guards ore on duty for two
12-hour shifts, and records show
that today there are 17 assigned
to two work groups. 16 to
another (os always) and 15 In the
fourth group.
Polk said state law requires
In addition to the murder
Jailed Juveniles to be under the
charges. Bateman and Philips
supervision of a correctional
were charged with robbery and
officer at all times during con
kidnapping. Within hours after
finement. "Supervision and
Bateman's death. Phillips wan
monitoring of the Incarcerated
allowed to plead guilty to a lesser
Juveniles shall Include physical,
charge of m anslaughter In
documented checks by correc
exchange for her promised tes
tional officers at Intervals not to
timony against him. She has
exceed every 15 minutes." he
been Jailed at the Seminole
said.
Juvenile Detention Center.
Bateman had given officials no Sanford.
Tipsters led Investigators to
Indication he w as suicidal.
Seminole County sheriff's Capt. the couple, who were living with
Roy Hughey said. However, on Phillips' parents about one mile
July 30. after other Inmates told from where McGinnis died. A
Jailers Bateman was talking teenage couple had been lurking
about suicide, he was put on around Hunt Club Corners on
suicide watch for a few hours. the day before os well os on the
On that day he was evaluated by day McGinnis was murdered.
a "mental health professional" She was killed by a single
and returned to the Juvenile .38-caliber shot to the back of
section of the Jail, where he was her head shortly after the florist
to have been checked every 15 shop was robbed of less than
minutes, under the rules. Just as $100.
he was forced Into suicide by hla
treatment at the Jail and the fact
that he was not a cold-blooded
killer as he had been painted by
lawmen and the press.
The guards Indicated that they
had observed Bateman, who
hanged himself In a single-man
cell, at Intervals of 15 minutes or
less. The guard who discovered
his body was bringing food Into
the cell block.
That guard's attention was
drawn to Bateman's cell after an
Inmate In Another cell yelled
"Bateman." When the guard
checked on .Bateman, he was
dead, hanging from a shelf with
a torn plllqw case wtapped
around his deck and tied to a
table-high shelf"The loos of life under most
any circumstance la traumatic."
Polk sold. In no way should my
actions (firing the guards) be
construed that these men were
responsible 'an d could have
prevented the In d iv id u a l's
suicidal actions. It conceivably
could have occurred anytime.
Including from Just moments
after checking on the Inmate."
Frank Kruppenbacher. Lake
Mary city attorney, said he
approached the seven owners of
the property and has received
definite refusals by two owners
to sell their land. Kruppenbacher
said he was not about to file a
lawsuit to start condemnation
procedures against the owners
without the commission's direc
tion.
Harriet Mixon, one of the
landowners, said site Intended to
fight city hall all thr way on the
Issue. Mixon, who said she only
had to pay $500 a year In taxes
to live on her land, told the
commission she was going to get
u lawyer In her fight to keep her
property. "I'll tie you (city) up In
court for the next couple of
years." Mixon suld.
Commissioner Paul Trcm el
" “ g u tte d the commission put
off any decision on the Issue of
the city hall property until
new ly-elected com m issioners
Randall Morris. George Duryra
and Thomas Mahoney are sworn
In on Oct. 5. "I'm going to be
working with these guys (new
commissioners)," Tremcl said.
" I do not feel the delay of u
month would be catastrophic."
Tremel made a motion that
the city manager be directed not
to proceed on any more work on
a specific site plan or work for
the downtown property until the
new commission Is In place. The
commission voted unanimously
In fuvor of the motion.
The commission was told by
the attorney for Southeastern
Municipal Bonds. Inc., that the
bond sale could probubly be
closed next Thursday as sched
uled without the city having a
specific site for the city hall
complex. However. Morris said
he understood that under the
a g r e e m e n t the c o mm i s s i on
would have to choose a site
within the next six months or
face a financial penalty of three
percent, which could cost the
city $90,000
Mahoney said he appluded
Trem el's motion and that he and
the other two new commission
ers were very happy with It.
The city hall property Issue
surfaced once again In the
commission's approval of the
city's 1987-88 budget last night
by a 3-1 vote. The dissenting
vote came from outgoing com
missioner Kenneth King, who
said he opposes the budget
because It supports the use of
funds to obtain the land.
King said he also opposes the
$2,356,012 budget because he
w o u l d have liked to h a ve
lowered the ad volorem mlllage
rate. The tax rate the city is
scheduled to charge this year Is
$3.90 per $1,000 of taxable
property valuation. That rate Is
expected to raise $837,443 for
the city.
The commission's approval of
the bond sale Thursday night
put the city In a situation where
It will have to spend $ 100,000 of
the $3.17 million on some sort of
capitol Im provem ent project
within six months after It goes
Into effect next week. At least 83
percent of the remaining funds
must be spent by the city within
three years after the six-month
period.
While the money Is supposed
to be used for the city hall
complex. It may also be used In
building park or other public
works projects, according to
Fess.
Several people at the meeting.
Including Mahoney and Duryea.
expressed surprise upon discov
ering that the city was already
committed to going ahead with
the bond sale. Acres said the
bonds were subscribed, sold and
the Interest was already locked
In.
ut city meetings by refusing to
clarify offending remarks and of
"demanding and accepting un
authorized payment" to attend a
University of Central Florida
seminar for municipal officials
held In Altamonte Springs
Dennis demanded that the
commission vote on whether the
charter had been .tolated anti
said. If so, Gunter and Dennis
should step down.
AREA DEATHS
LEM UEL C AM PB ELL
Mr. Lemuel Campbell, 82. of
845 Osceola Trail. Casselberry,
d i e d W e d n e s d a y at S o u t h
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom Nov. 24. 1904
In High Point. N.C.. he moved to
Casselberry from Miami In 1976.
He was a retired chef and a
member of Messiah Lutheran
Church. Casselberry.
Longwood. died Thursday at
Florida Hosplt al-Altamont e.
B o r n D e c . 2 3 . 1 8 9 9 In
Pennsylvania, he moved to
Longwood from sunrise In 1987.
He was a retired salesman and
was Jewish. He was a member of
the B'rith Shalom Lodge.
Survivors Include hls wife.
Jean, L on g w o o d : daughter,
Esther Herpe, Longwood; son.
Arthur. Pembroke Pines; six
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; six g r e a t
grandchildren.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
pel. Orlando. In charge of ar
rangements.
Survivors include hls wife,
Anna Mae: two daughters. Doris
Blanford. Casselberry. Anna Mae
Ha uc h, J a c k s o n v i l l e ; son .
Douglas Johnson. High Point:
eight grandchildren: six great
grandchildren.
G r a m k o w - G a l n e s F uner al
Home. Longwood. In charge of 1 CREMATION SPECIALISTS 1
OAKLAW N
arrangements.
H A R R Y A . M A R G O L IS
Mr. Harry Aaron Margolis, 87.
o f 180 L a n d o v e r P l a c e .
FUNERAL HOME A
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
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Friday. U f t . i. m ?
*
Networks Unveil
N e w Foil Programs
By F reeh Saaelle
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - This
rail's T V season will not be
remembered for Its vanguard
of Innovative and strong pro
gramming. In fact, many o f
the new shows are rather weak
and seem to be awaiting their
In e v ita b le m id-season r e
placements.
ho sold of the style of trunk
that took Its nemo from the
lflh Century soprano know
os tho Swedish
Nightingale. Ho sold tho
curvod sides of tho Jonny
Lind trunk may havo
mlmlckod hor hourglass
figure.
"Tho linos of the trunks
are all different. Tho Jenny
Lind has two curves one
down and one out, like
Jenny Lind, I guess," he
said.
Farrell said restoration
Vl* i v t v O
In brass tacks, which still
has tho original cloth lining
Inside, ana doting from
about 1U0 Is valued at *375.
Farrell started with
three trunks and has found
It Imposible to stop his
quest. But he's not alone,
because ho said his old
flattop, turt (aback, and
camelbacfc treasures are
quickly snapped not by
today's travelers, but by
today's collectors and
decorators.
ropes cattle and sews up
emergency-room patients with
equal unbellevabillty. Buck's
personality Is more obnoxious
than flinty. I star
T h lr t y s s e s t k ls
(T u esd a y): A yu p pie soap
op era abou t tw o jn a rrled
couples and their unmarried
friends, all pushing 30. SelfB u t a fe w g e m s , l i k e
absorbed like most yuppies,
"Frank’s Place" (CBS). ’T h e
they sll take themselves too
Slap* Maxwell Story” (ABC) seriously, especially since the
and " J J . Slarbuck" (NBC), , pilot's big dramatic question Is
have managed to sparkle amid
whether or not one couple can
a vast wasteland of nighttime
find a baby sitter In order to
programming.
take a camping trip. Tedious
T V 's teal for re-creating the and hard to watch. I start*
sanitized nuclear family —
Hooperm aa (Wednesday):
sp ark ed by " C o s b y " and
The new show to beat. The
spread like wildfire to "G row first episode has an hour's
ing Pains" — has dimmed.
worth o f grim humor and
Instead, this season’s crop
full-blown pathos a la "H ill
offers a skewed interpretation Street Blues" and "L .A . Law ."
o f f a m i l y d y n a m i c s In
compacted Into a fast half"M am a’s B oy " (NBC). "M y
hour. John Ritter Is Harry
T w o D a d s " (N B C ). " F u l l
Hooperman. a San Francisco
H ouse" (ABC) and "E ve ry police detective who Inherits
thing’s Relative” (CBS). Con an apartment building full of
fused paternity, slap-together eccentric tenants after his lov
fa m ily units and unusual
able la ndl ady Is brutally
mother-son relationships seem
murdered. Great ensem ble
tp be the abnormal norm this cast headed by Ritter's police
season.
boss. Barbara Bosson (Fay
No one network comes out
Furtllo on "H ill Street"). 4
on lop with this season's
stars
offerings, either. Each of the
T bs ’Slap' M axw sll Story
big three has a handful of (W ednesday): Dabney C o l
strong — but not guaranteed eman Is the title's newspaper
— shows and a balance of sporlswrtter. The pilot wasn't
largely mediocre programs.
available for review, but Ihe
Comedy Is supposed to be
first tw o s c r ip ts w ere
king these days, but the fall
hysterical. In the opening
lineup offers almost as many
scene, Coleman asks a golf pro
new police/detrctlve dramas
If It's true that " a bunch of
(seven, most of which hall
homosexual coke freaks have
from CBS) as It does sitcoms
Infillrated professional g o l f
(eight), with two hybrids that
and gets beaten up for his
offer both bullets and belly effort. 3 stars!* (based on
laughs.
scripts)
Kudos should go to CBS for
Full Housa IFriday |: A re
even airing "Tour of Duly."
cent w idow er raises three
Even though the show’s topic
young daughters with the help
— Vietnam — will probably
of two llve-ln friends who are
keep away viewers looking for so Immature you wouldn't
the upbeat viewers. CBS Is the
trust them with your pels,
first network to give the con much less your children. Lame
troversial war more significant
gags (one of the friends is a
attention than a passing doc standup com ic) with Ickyumentary or TV movie.
sweet kids. 1 start*
The best of this fall’s crop Is
I M arried Dora (Frlday)t
ABC's "Hooperman." which Is Comedy about an architect
either a sitcom with pathos or
who marries his Salvadoran
a drama with laughs. It’s from
maid so she won't be deported.
the creative team that gave us From a creator o f "T h e Cosby
last year's class act. “ L.A.
Show." Unavailable for review.
Law.”
Once a Hero ISaturday):
The worst? The competition
Captain Justice Jumps off the
Is too strong to single out a top
pages o f his falling comic strip
stinker.
and enters the real world In
ABC
order to pep up the bored
D o l l y (S u n d a y ): Dolly
cartoonist who draws him.
Parton tries to become the The hero also fights crime with
Carol Burnett of the '80s.
the uld o f fellow cartoon char
Conventional wisdom nays va acter Det ecti ve G um shoe.
riety shows have been killed
Unavailable for review.
off by the talk show, which Is
NBC
cheaper to produce. Parton
My T w o D ads (Sunday):
promises her show will be
Another sllcom with a weird,
zany and breuk Ihe old variety
rather distasteful premise.
mold. Unavailable for review.
Thirteen year s ago. Gr eg
B u c k J a m e s (Sunday) :
Evtgan and Haul Reiser botu
Dennis W eaver Is a crack
had sexual relationships with
trauma surgeon at a major
a woman. She dies and leaves
S o u t h w e st er n hospital. A
them her 12-year-old daughgoodole^boy. m n e h e ^ r . ^ ^ hi let-. J'/tc dubious laughs co/ne
JOHN R I
"Three*! Company” for
behind him at he takes on
the title role In the highly
touted A B C series
"Hooperman."
from each man trying to prove
that he's the biological father.
"L o lita " without sex — or
much Intelligence. 1 start*
J.J. sta r buck (Tuesday):
Veteran T V Western star Dale
Robertson returns to portray
an eccentric Texas billionaire
who travels the country help
ing people and solving murder
cases that slump the local
police. Producer Stephen J.
Canned ( " T h e A -Team ")
brings us a witty, touching
mystery with a lot o f heart. 3
stars**
A T a a r la tha L ife
( W e d n e s d a y ) : Lnsl y e a r ' s
mlnlserles returns as a weekly
show. The best role and per
former In the original was Eva
Marie Saint, and Ihe producers
killed her o ff In the first
episode! The mlnlserles was a
pretentious soap opera. Maybe
the series will be better. Un
available for review.
B everly H ills B a sts
(Thursday): Of all the colorful,
wonderful characters on "Hill
Street Blues." why did the
network decide to spin off two
of the creepiest — crooked cop
Norman Buntz (Dennis Franz)
and his stoolle. Sid Thurston
(peter J u ra slk )? On " H ill
Street." Nom and Sid were fun
In small doses as supporting
characters, but thet're nol
strong enough to carry their
own show. 2 stars.
A D iffe re n t W orld
(Thursday): Denise Huxtable
(Lisa Bonet) goes to college In a
s p i n of f from " T h e C osby
Show ." NBC could probably
air a dramatization o f my
computer manual In the time
slot a fteW C o s b y " and get as
good a ratings share. My
computer manual, however. Is
sligh tly m ore entertaining.
The only spark In the pilot
occurs when Cosby makes a
cameo telephone appearance.
....
See FALL, pag£j|
�F f U R y , Isp E . 4, I N F - 1
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N uking Crim e Story
S«pt«mb«r 4 Thru S«pf«mb«r 10
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NEW YORK (UP1) — The loot
time we left NBC'* “Crime
Story.** it was a prime can
didate for cancellation. Two o f
the leading character* were
about to be nuked after ac
cidentally atraylng Into an
A-bomb teat range.
Thanka partially to the peo
ple meter, a new way to
meaaure audience* that perms
to f a v o r y u p p i e * a n d
urbanites. NBC renewed the
low-rated "Crime Story** for a
second season lit premieres
Tuesday. Sept. 22. 10-11
p.m.l.
But what about mobster Ray
L u c a and sidekick Pauli
Taglla. who drove smack Into
the middle of a radioactive
mushroom cloud In Fren
chman’s Flat on the last show
of the season?
**Ah.' they may be. you
know, turned Into Morton Salt
In the desert.** Joked Michael
Mann, the executive producer
behind both “ Crime Story *
and “Miami Vice.*’
Do they live?
"Well, we still don't know
how .they, come back- They
may come back and glow In
the dark." Mann said.
“ I saw a lava lamp the other
day that kind of ... ** Inter
jected Dennis Farina, who
stars as mob buster Det. Lt.
Mike Torello.
“ Every time Luca exhales
this purple cloud may come
out. you .know," Mann said.
"Clocks don't run when he
comes Into the room."
When It became clear that
most everyone thought the
nukeblast meant that “Crime
Story” was finished — Mann's
way of going out with a bang
— Mann considered putting a
giant question mark over the
screen at the end of last
season's finale.
He had Intended It as a
clifThanger In lrue “Dallaa**
and “ Dynasty'.* fashion. So
now Mann must resurrect the
dead, or make them glow
green, or concoct some twisted
TV tale (hat explains how two
men driving Into the middle of
a nuclear explosion can live to
commit more crimes.
Both Luca and Taglla will be
back since the actors who play
them. Anthony Denison and
John Santuccl. arc listed In
this season's credits.
As for the people meter
acting as savior for “Crime
Story." Mann doesn't buy It.
"Well. I met the first people
meter the other day and he's a
nice guy.** Mann wisecracked.
The crime drama traces the
growth of three characters —
Luca the mob boss. Torvtlo the
cop . an d D a v id A b r a m s
(Stephen Lang) the liberal
lawycV’. This year. "Crime
Story" will stay put In Vegas,
tooling around In sleek black
cars with fins, with women In
beehive hairdos and
miniskirts.
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left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.
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.19 M O W "Suppoee They Gave a
xxff O
War and Nobody
CameT (1970)
■ ( M ) MONTY PYTHON'S RLVMQ
Tony Cu m . Brian Kadh
�I. PI.
PHday, f c p f . m w - f
Was That Really Huey Lewis We Saw?
four judges at the stkeel a ad ltlea fer tke daace
bead. W e thlak he w as the eae t a lU a g threadh
the ■ e g a e ie a i. bat hie a —
w aea't la the
credlte. W as that bias? — K.L., OJel. Calif.
Dear K.L.: Yea. You have the eyes of an e*Kle.
Lewis did that bit In the film Just far the fun of It.
and a few others among my sharp-eyed readers
spotted him. too.
Dear Dichi Ceaid yea tell a e w hat happeaad
te “ BUI Street B lues" w ith D ealel J. Travaati?
Alee "Criaae Stery”? - J JLB.. Baaetea.
Dear J.R.B.: With hoopla, tears and selfcongratulation. "Hill Street Blues" called It a career
last spring. It had a long and honorable career, but
enough was enough. "Crime Story." however, was
only temporarily out of action. It Is on NBC's
schedule for the fall.
Dear Dick: A e e left-headed p ar sea. I aeaaUy
notice ethers who ere left-headed. Lately. I’ve
noticed e a T V row ■ e re ! ala Involving feed —
yogurt, cereal, etc. — the people ere eating
with their left bends. Are there stor e lefties
among the models, or ere the pictures re
versed? — J.L.. Oley. Pa.
Dear J.L.: Since I received your letter. I've been
watching carefully and I have yet to are a single
lefty eater. So I think it s a aeries of coincidences or
else you are also left eyed.
Dear Dick: W hat w as the name of the movie
WEDNESDAY
and social position
EVENING
• w c n o m a N fw s
• |1t| H U T TO H U T
• (10) MACNEIL I LENRER
NCWSHOUn
■ ( I ) GREATEST AM C R IC U
w ho
m nalenlef the 19SOe that featured the hit song
“ Let Y ourself Qe.” end who woro the male
esters la It? — D X jCL, Salisbury, N.C.
Dear D.L.C.: That was the all-time favorite.
"Follow the Fleet" (1936. to be exact) which starred
the all-time greats. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.
Dear Dtcki I would like te knew If B e aay
stepfather? I alee r s a around w ith the sister of
Kenneth K e fir s before she wan shot. W e lived
In Bonnard, Tease, at the tlam. Can yen find
out fer ose if he Is the saaae person? I believe
his m other's name w a s Irene. — J.VJL, Conroe,
Tease.
Dear J.V.R.: Enough there for a novel, but. sorry,
wrong guy. Kenny Rogers, the singer, was bom
Kenneth Ray Rogers In Houston. Ills mother's name
was Lucille.
Dear Dick: I’ve been te every video stare la
this area to find the movie, “Picnic," with Elm
Novak and W illiam Bnldea. Can yen tell me If
1M 0
■ 3 1 TONMNT SHOW Quest boat
Jay Lano
SchedWed
Dome Mats (in Staraol
(D O WKRP M CMONNAT1
3 ) O FRONTLINE g
B ( X ) S T A N HUSTLER
fr y )
,
an a jeoparovi g
m m BARNEY M U C H
■ (10) SURVIVAL BPEClALAIkStor* cl the Europeen bison. M near
destruction during World Wars I and
II and Via hard a dependency o* Po
land s hatowara loresl preserve
WO
■ (l| M O W The Computer Wora
Tam s Shoas (ISOS) (Pari I Of 2)
hurl OusaaS. Casar ftomaro Altar
acodantaiy genmg accasi to a erataga t computar system a student
meats soma tacts contemnq gamtang operations owned by a local
butmestmen A ’WondarU World
ol O in e y ' presentation
7:30
■ CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT
( D O WIN, IOSC OR DRAW Oama
show based on charadas Devel
oped by Burl Reynoldi and Bart
Comry. producad by Richard S
Kina Host Vicki Lawrence
in o WHCEL OP FORTUNE g
M |1t) BENSON
8:00
■ (S HIGHWAY TO W AVEH Jona
than and Mark art aligned to re
ward tha good daads ol a homaiaas
street performer (R) (In Staraol g
(D O NEW MIKE HAMMER A rock
liar (Emma Sammsl. bang chasad
by a pa* ol thugs, convwcei Hammar trial she 1 hts daughter i R)
If) O PERFECT STRANGERS StiM
cooped up m tha snowbound cabm.
Larry finds Via couraga to lak Jarvw1st Vial ha bkas her (R) (Part 2 ol 2)
St (11) SECRETS OF tl^ '.E S S
■ (tO) NATIONAL OE . AAPHIC
SPECIAL g
ID (I ) MOVIE Tha Amorous Ad
ventures ot Mol Flanders (1965)
K*n Novak. Richard Johnson An
ISm-cantury woman uMua* har
charms to attain jnonay
.-. Li t .i.w ,-vlt
■ Cl) BRONX tO O A Bu eptoemic
forces Qus to tafca over at coach or
aw baHerbal learn (R) (m Stereo)
(D O MAGNUM. PJ. A rawed New
York detective Michael Ooheny
(Frank Saiaba) cast upon Mapsum
10 help hen sokra a musmg parsons
cate (R)
(7) a MACGYVIR MscOyver bat
net the etomanti and a dasparaie
gangster during a Hung b p (R) g
k (11) BILLY OR ARAMS FAROO
CRUSADE
B I X ) STEPHANIE g
10:00
■ 3 1 BT- ELSEWHERE Reprise ol
knh season knew An ai-con takas
Morrison and his lamSy hostage.
Auschtandar a sbanded muds tha
hospital at wracking craws prapara
to dsmoksh the buMtog (R) g
31 O EQUALIZER A woman, an
noyed by a Peeping Tom. and a psy
chopathic k«ar caa tha Equeerer lor
help (R)
( E O HOTEL A widowed woman
bom Peter t past wants him to
lather her chad, a womand d u o provts ol har daughlar s alia* with
a tour guide (R| g
X ( i t ) INN NEWS
■ (10) POWER OF CHOICE Youth
counselor Michael Pritchard denyers his message ol hope and opti
mism to legit schools around the
country
lit BILLY GRAHAM CR USAM g
10:30
X l i t ) BOB NEWHART
■ (I ) ROMANCE THE RIGHT WAV
11:00
■ 1 0 3 ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS
X ( I t ) LATE SNOW lIn Stereo)
0 (1 0 ) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
CIRCUS
lit r-OVIE Shalt « Africa ' (1971)
Richard Roundbte Frank Ftotoy
Private aye John Shah is sent to
Ethiopia to nkltrete an Abtca-toEurope stove-smuggling ring
■ (f ) HOME s h o p p i n g NET4 C MORTV'I v <ROM Vdt 1Ct
EVENING
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TENNIS U S Open T<
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CD ■ MOVIE Breakfast at Tif
fany! <19t1) Audrey Hepburn.
George Pepper J
« | ll| HAWAII FIVE -6
“ {•) HOME SNOPPMM NET-
1240
1966 Tenrei player hen Lendl, hyp
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(D ■ HOT SHOTS Ptospactna pur
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unwary ends (R)
1:00
(It MOVIE Tha Sfeplord Wives
(1975) Katharine Ross. Patrick
ONeel
1:30
■ 31 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
3 ) ■ HOT SHOTS Brodenck a l
ign s Amende. Jason and PendtoIon to cover a murOer-my Story
weekend (fl|
X (11) ASK OR. RUTH
2:00
■ 3 ) NEWS (R)
X ( I t ) WALTONS
AMERICAN
2:10
(S A U C E
■ 3 1 N K NEWS
(11 ■ C M NEWS
(D B A S C N E W S g
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FRIENOS
BURNETT
740
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311
with the chaAenge of cold weather
by storing food, bunding layers ol
fat hOemehng or merely Seeing to ■
■ ( ! ) MOVIE "The Computer Wora
Tennis Shoes' (1969) (Part 2 ol 2)
Kurt Pus see Casar Romero Attar
acodantaay gaming access to a col
toga s computer system a student
reveals soma tacts concerning gambkng operations owned by a local
businessman A Wonderful World
o> Disney" presentation
(It ANOV GRIFFITH
7:30
■ (O ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
CDt l WIN. LOSE OR DRAW Game
show based on charades Oevefoped by Burl Reynolds end Ben
Copvy, produced by Richard S
Kkne Host: Vicki Lawrence
(71 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE g
H (11) BENSON
2:30
■ 31 LOVE BOAT
CD O MOHTWATCH
3:00
( D O NEWS (R)
X (t t ) BJ / LOBO
7:35
3:30
■ 31 FANTASY ISLAHO
(I O NtGHTWATCH
3:45
(tt MOVIE Take the Money and
Run (1969) Woody Alan. Janet
Margolin
4:00
■ CD LAUREL ANO HARDY
X (11) DALLAS
4:10
CD a MOVIE Irish Eyes Are SnM-
-w.. 14i *v
111 A (skC’ l
D eer D ick: Is C h ester M o rris a t ill a liv e ? In
Pert PU ree, Pie.
Dear Mrs. L.H.L.: Chester Morris, who was one of
Hollywood's best liked and busiest actors, died In
1970. He had been m hundreds of movies — good
one such as "The Big House” and "Five Came
Back." and atlnkeroos such as "Blondle Johnson"
and "The Bat Whispers." He was also Boston
Blackle In many of those dims, and did a lot of TV In
Ite early years: too.
September 10
X |11) SECRETS OF SUCCESS
■ ( X ) WRLO AMERICA An imdarwater maw of V » apaw nrq ritual of
the cutthroat trout
■ IS) MOVIE Sevan Days n May
(1964) Butt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas
A top-ranking U S general plots a
m*tary coup tl opposition to the
president s proposed Osarmemant
agreement with the Soviet Uraon
845
7:05
CD a MOVIE Act One (19631
George Hameton. Jason Rooards
Jr
iv e
GREATEST
X (t t ) BARNEY MILLER
■ ( M) NATURE How wddbte copes
1:15
•vnnj yirr-iT
•
19)
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(71 ■ JEOPARD VI g
X (11) BIZARRE
nfr1. (1044)
■ 3 ) (D O U 1 0 N E W S
« (11) HART TO N U T
■
(10) MACNEIL I LEHRER
6:30
■ (f) LATE NtOHT WITH 0AV10
LETTERMAN From
ea y e th e r e Is an w a y th e y could m ak e a w hole
sh ow front a nem m arrlel A co m p lete aeaaeage
Is e a th e lia s . - L J f., K ille e n . Tanas.
Dear L.M.: Loosen up your fingers and start
rubbing. You are extremely wrong. In the flnt place.
It's a Coke commercial, not a Pepsi commercial. (Ad
agencies hale people like you. who can’t keep the
products straight!. In the second place, "Max
Headroom" began In England, first as a dramatic
show, then a talk show. Then It was brought here.
And Coke bought the rights to use the character In
Itsada.
THURSDAY
1240
(1) •
M0
■ CO NEWLYWED OAMt
(I) a PM MAGAZINE
Q
lit MOVIE Oaoa Dynarntt (1976)
Warran Galas Jana Anna Johnstona BeeubhX M ilan saaa n tangr on Via kCarS Ol Viaa lithar. a
was known moonshiner
m o HEAD OF THE C L A M Charka spupks Mm a video lor WJusion
*1 a kme capsule (R| rj
8:30
B OD NBC NEWS
COO C M HOWS
7:00
D ear M d u I w e a ld lik e t e k s n r I I tk e “ M as
8:18
g'OO
O) a a« c news g
September 9
Dear Y.B.: They can order It for you. became It
very definitely Is on a cassette. So II Is available.
(tt SANTORO ANO SON
840
845
rtt MOVC The CTasa ’ (1966| Mar
lon Brando. Jana Fonda A shank
bias to prevent the bage meeting ol
an escaped convict and his adulter
ous wile
fr y )
■ (11 C O M V SNOW C M mas to
gat a bargain price on a new car (R)
(In Stereo) g
(B ■ CM UMRfOS Snow Becomes
Va Chermng lamay breadwinner
whan She embark* on a carter a* e
fashion designer (R) g
■ ( X ) THIS OLD HOUSE Wiring
end plumbing are mstaaad n the se
cond floor ol the ranch house, an
aaaminabon of Iha ongms of the
ranch-style home
940
■ 31 CHEERS Reprise of the
tourth-season finale Sam and Di
ana tafca those lawful steps toward
me attar - or do thayt (R) (In Stereo)
g
3 ) O C M NEWS SPECUL ' Tha
Catholics m America" Correspon
dents Bruce Morton. Lesley Stahl.
Rchard Rom and Mark Pluikpe re
port on me state oI Iha Cathokc
Church m America Anchored by
Dan Rather
(71 O ABC NEWS SPECIAL The
Pope m America" B J Btokemora
eiamnes the issues lacing Pope
John Paul n as ha begins a today
visit the me United States, g
N ( I t ) BILLY GRAHAMS FAROO
CRUSADE
B (10) ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA
Long bow s history is traced bom
the 1W9 Revolution to the present
day (Part 3 ol 3) g
Red Blues Correspondents Lesley
Slahl and Robert KruNnch aiamtna
America s enormous defieri
( 7 ) 0 X 7 2 0 Schedutod conaovarsul leader sivp-devaiopmanl baai
ng used to cotpereta America g
W (11) INN NEWS
• ( X ) SILICON VALLEY (Part 3 of
31 g
■ ( I ) DISCOVER PHANTRON
1040
X 1 1 1 ) BOB N E W H U T
■ ( I ) QM MAGAZINE
1040
(tt MOVIE "Oastinabon Tokyo"
(1943) Cary Gram. John Garttoto
1140
■ 3 1 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS
X ( I t ) LATE SHOW (to Staraol
■ | X ) MONTY PYTHON’SFLVIMQ
emeus
■ (•) NOOK SHOPPING N ET
WORK
11:30
■ 31 TONIGHT SHOW Guest host
Jay Lano Scheduled humorist
Erma Bombeck. (In Staraol
31 ■ WKRP IN CINCINNATI
31 ■ MQHTLINE g
■ <t0) S T U HUSTLER
1240
31 ■ TENNIS U S Open Tennis
Hgltoghtl H^hkghti bom the
USTA National Tames Canter to
Queans. N Y
31 ■ MOVIE "The Italian Job"
(1969) Michael Cana. Noel Coward
X (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
■ ( I ) HOME SHOFPtHO N ET
WORK
1240
■ (V LATE NKJHT WITH DAVIO
LETTERMAN From March <966
Gragroy Hines Marriyn Mach Vos
Savanl (world s smartest woman),
stupid human tricks (R) (in Sterao)
31 O MOVIE
Endless Love'
(1961) Brook* Shields Marlin Hew
itt
12:50
lit MOVIE A Place m iha Sun
(1941) Montgomery Cktt, Ekiabeth
Taytor
1:00
X ( t l ) BIZARRE
9:30
■ (4 COSBY SHOW CSV beets O 3 ) NIGHT COURT Reprise ol »w
Rudy end her biends to lunch (R) (In itwd-season htiale While ChrisStereo) g
line 1 bemg sworn m as the new
31 O SCARECROW ANO MRS fudge. Harry plans a colossal stunt
KINO Lea Stetson end Amende Kmg (R) iPart 7 of 4)
are married m a secret ceremony
10:00
(Ft)
3 ) O SLEDGE HAMMER! Reprise ■ x l a . LAW Van Owen tuns to
ol the seesno kneto A group ol ter alcohol and pills to cope with the
rorist women, tod by a fanatical Si bauna of having been shot. |R| (In
r e n guru, threatens to blow up tha Stereo|
dffi'IRI V»Stereo)f?'rr i l l )
-. 31 O CBS REPORTS The m the
Dm*
r* ' A i V
i*W0H
140
B (4. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
X ( t l ) ASK DR. RUTH
2:00
B (41 NEWS (R)
( S B MOVIE Beasts'(1983) Tom
Babson Kathy Christopher
X | 1 t ) WALTONS
2:30
B (4) LOVE BOAT
(D O NIQHTWATCH.
. 'i s /
f.
IA
" ,'.,.'.'i
-
�MeraM,
Friday, le p t.«.
..Fall
But maybe new producer Ann
Beatts (“Square Peg*”) will
give this aeries fresh Impetus.
2etara
M e a t * B y * (Friday): Writ
ten by the creator of “Miami
Vice.’1
- ,T “ Prtvate Eye“ ends up
and sounding like a
parody of it. with interminable
M TV-etyle aequences and
\
w
' '
~
v !
brooding method-acting by
stars Michael Woods, -who
plays an ex-cop thrown off the
force for a crime he didn’t
commit, and his sidekick (Josh
Brolln. James' son). It’s even
more violent than “ Crime
Story” and the pilot is con
voluted beyond c o m
prehension. Set In corrupt
1990a Los Angeles. “Prtvate
t" tries hard fora Raymond
andler flavor, but instead
offers only pseudo-tough-guy
dialogue and world-weary
S
I fJ R oyd T h **tr*a |
pi4/» mi*
v i r’toi
99* M IC H A EL J . FOX
7 iS U .4 U l.« .L M
£ 3 It* MOST OF MY
SUCCES
PlA/» IWIN II
99*
7J O ONLY
gg
C L A S S IC
snow,
RQWNNE
MOVItl AND 0 I
12 50
•: 1 5 osn
OKU
V 2 1216
First RLrV
ks fun to be a vampire.
US
Sept. 5. 8 a.m. to noon, at the
Senior Cltixen's Center. 90 E.
Marks St.. Orlando. Polish and
American music. Wear Polish
costume or red and white.
Set-ups available.
*A Nearly Reiyal
A f t e r * * * * ’ Polo Match to
b e ne fi t S o u t h e r n B a l let
Theatre. 2 p.m., Saturday.
Sept. 12. Lee Vista polo fields.
For more information on tick
ets call 828-0133.
( M o n d a y )i T w o ba ch e l or
brothers — one a hunk, the
other a toad — share a New
York apartment and a nagging
mother who constantly asks
the stale question. “When are
you getting married?" Nice
performance* all around can’t
rescue a hoary premise. 2 star*
cops *n’ robber* show with a
few nice gaga. 2 stars
T sar at Duty (Thursday):
Experiencing the Vietnam War
once was one time too many,
but the war Is doing boflb box
office these days, and CBS
hopes to duplicate the success
on the small screen. But do are
really want to see the war
refought every week In our
living room? So aa not to
offend l ib e ra ls or c o n
servatives. the series refuses to
take a moral stand. Instead, it
substitutes endless battle
scenes that are sanitized for
the family hour. I star
W l**g a y (Thursday): In this
Stephen J. Canned produc
tion. a good-looking cop goes
undercover to Infiltrate an
organized-crime family as a
•’w l a e g u y , ’ ’ or l ow- l ev el
employee of the organization.
EVen though they're AngloS a x o n P r o t e s t a n t s , the
gangsters are attractive in a
• a a l i a f s D ep re ss!**
LlbA
from tt
NBC %
World.'
because be can't tell them he
hasn’t really become a crook.
2 stars V4
mad the Beast
(Friday): Despite some sur
prisingly touching moments,
the ridiculous premise that a
h alf-m an. half-beast (Ron
Perlman) lives in the sewers of
New York and rescues citizens
in distress makes It hard to
take this dramatic show
seriousl y. Th e show has
garnered praise from many TV
critics, but It remains to be
seen If the plot will regress Into
predictable weekly derring-do.
2stara
P ran k 's P lac* (Saturday): A
gentle character comedy from
the creator or "W K R P in
ClnctnnatL" A New England
college professor (Tim Retd)
Inherits n restaurant In New
Orleans and has to deal with
Its wonderfully cantakerous
staff — plus a beautiful morti
cian! The humor may be too
gentle for some. 2 starsVk
Leg Week (Saturday): Will
New Yorker Claire McCarron
ever find a steady boyfriend?
Will she ever catch the hitman
out to lull her? This curious
hybrid mixes "Molly Dodd ’
angst with formula deteetlve
fare. M cCarron (Margaret
Colin) quits her humdrum Job
as aasltant attorney for the
more glam orous life of a
gun.shoe? The plot gives equal
Importance to her arid love life
and battles with bad guys. I
star Ik
Sanford Civic Center.
Sept. 16-19: Friday, preview
and shopping 7-9 p.m.: Satur
day. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Sunday.
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Special guest
will be Gene Florence, author
of Depression Glass books.
Door prizes. For Information
call 855-5902.
Barbsrahop choruses and
quartets including the Sound
of Sunshine Chorus from Or
lando. the Jacksonville Chorus
and regional winners will
perform Saturday. Sept. 19 at
the Sheraton-Maltland at 8:30
p.m. Call 695-2726 for ticket
Information.
T H E S M A L L S C R E E N tackles the Vietnam W ar In CBS's
General Sanford Museum
"T o u r ot D u ty" starring Stan Foster, foreground, and
and L ib ra ry . Fort Mellon
Kevin Conroy, among others.
Park. 520 E. First St.. Sanford.
2-5 p.m. Sunday. Wednesday.
J a k e and t b s P a t m a n
"Godfather” sort of way. The
Thursday and Friday.
(Tuesday): Veteran TV deundercover cop (Ken Wahl) la
Seminole County Museum
t ect l vc W i l l i a m C o n r a d
sympathetic as a man cut off
Highway 17-92 at Bush
("Cannon") is wonderful as a from f ami l y and f ri ends
Boulevard In the old Agrtslob of a district attorney who
Center/County Home building.
not only convicts criminals but
Hours. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
chases them too. The two-hour
MON:- Happy Hour prices
Monday thr ough Friday.
pilot is a “ Columbo” -style
all night long.
Closed weekends until week mystery. Joe Penny will give
T
U
tS
:Ladles drink FREE 9after Labor Day. For Informa Don Johnson competition us
mldnlght (Bar brands,
tion cull 321-2489.
the fashion-plate detective who
draff & wine)
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo.
works for the roly-poly D A. 3
W t u :- Jack Daniels $1.50
Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe.
stars
THUR:- Auto Dealer's Night
Open 9-5 dally. Video camera
Tba Law and Harry Merentals available. Admission Oraw (Tuesday): A spinoff of
2-4-1 Cocktails All Nlghl
prices Including tax: adults.
FKI:*
75*
Bar Brands 9 PM-MIdmle
“Murder. She Wrote.” but not
9 30 p.m. 130 am .
83.50; children 3-12. *1.50;
as clever. The chemistry be
5 A T :- All Frozen Drinks $2.50
T u ts . •
Sst.
senior citizens. $2.
tween Jerry Otbach's low-life
detective and Barbara Bab
cock’s ("Hill Street Blues')
DELTONA
socialite lawyer almost makes
NOW
C IN E M A
up for the lack of suspense.
SERVING
Almost. 2 stars‘.■i
PATRICK
T bs Oldest Rookie
DEMPSEY
{Compitta Sandwich
(Wednesday): Paul Sorvtno is
A Snack Mona
CANT
the head of public relations for
"**« <»»<*
a big-city police department
BUY ME
VMS
FREE
12 OZ. DRAFT
4AI
who
decides
to
chuck
It
all
und
LOVE
•vrome a beat cop. The gim
micky premise Is quickly
CaOAltcrl
dumped after Sorvtno and his
Ulster laa
SKNTIY J S S S . I I PJ1
3 2 1 -0 6 0 0
handsome young sidekick are
Inter*lata Plau 5 7 4 -9 0 0 0
3200 8. Orlando Dr. (17-92) Sanford
promoted to detectives, and
Between Lake Mar/ Blvd. A Airport
the series turns into a routine
bu ccaneer
DANCING
WED. 2 J 0 a 7:30
U l O t DAY 2:20 A 7:30
fRT)
r
Everything's Ealatlva
! GO GUIDE
F a ir sponsored by
Winter Springs Sertoma Club.
Sept. 12, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m..
W in ter S p rin g s Park. N.
Edgemon Avenue between
State Roads 434 and 419.
Moon Walk, games booths and
refreshments. Proceeds to
charitable organisations such
aa Jake Allen Developmental
Center and Camp Endeavor.
F h*t*grap h y exhibit by
p h o t o - j o u r n a l i s t Henri
C artie r-B resso n wi l l run
through Sept. 27 at the Or
lando Museum of Art. 2416 N.
Mills Ave.. Loch Haven Park.
Tuesday through Friday. 10-5;
Saturday
through Sunday,
noon to 5. A free illustrated
lecture on Cartier-Bresson will
be given by distinguished
photo-historian Beaumont
Newhall. 2:30 p.m. Sept. 20 In
the museum auditorium. Ex
hibit free to the public.
O n s-m aa e x h ib itio n by
Jerry Cutler. University of
Florida associate professor,
through Sept. 18. University of
Central Florida Art Gallery.
Folk* Party sponsored by
Polish National Alliance Or
lando Lodge 3216. Saturday.
cynicism. 1 star
'*
a’s
. (Saturday): A
d comedy with Ocdipal
rtones. Nancy W alker
__ In with her newspa
per-colum nist son (Bruce
Weltx) and wreaks havoc with
hla sex life. Embarrassing
rather than amusing to watcli.
The show airs only once a
month, like "Beverly llllls
Bunt*." NBC calls It a “desig
nated hitter." but It sounds aa
If the network feela “ Mama’s
Boy" Isn’t strong enough to
run weekly. They're right. 1
star Ik
THEI oq n
LUNCH
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, September 04, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 04, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 04, 1987; <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/3cfbf256dc54c35d0eff7e873517e9db.pdf
1b3922894beea877e63a431be30eb87f
PDF Text
Text
10th Ytar, No. 19
Sanford, Florida — Thursday. Docombor 3,1917
G u ilt y
Arm od Man Takos Ovor Warohouso
A shotgun-armed middle aged man threaten
ing to kill hlmaelf If he couldn't have hla atom)
furniture released entered Adams Transfer and
Storage. Holly Avenue. Sanford, at about K M 5
a.m. today. Some storage company employers
fled and others were inhered out by Sanford
police after they arrived at the scene.
Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett said the
gunman was alone In the building at about 11
a.m. Police, who had surrounded the building
and cordoned off a four block area, were trying
to establish telephone contact with the man
Identlfcd only as "Jo h n ."
The man was not answering the phone and
police were talking to him through a bullhorn,
but he was not responding.
The man. described as ur his mid to upper
50s. reportedly moved he and his family from
upstate New York State to Sanford In August
and owes the storage company 910.000 In
furniture storage fees. Ills furniture, according
to a warehouse employee, is to be auctioned off
Saturday.
He was In and out of the offlre the past few
days trying to get his furniture nut of storage
but was unable to pay the storage bill, an
Adams employee said.
Th is morning the man came to the office with
a shotgun and demanded his furniture, the
employee said. However, he allowed company
employees to leave the building. The employee
said the m an d id not threaten to hu rt
employees, but threatened to commit suicide If
the furniture was not released.
Itoltce said the man refused to talk to police by
phone and asked that a note stating the
company would not auction off his furniture
Saturday be signed and delivered to his attorney
In De Land.
- I s a — Laden
Sharing Center
To Close Doors
V a r d ic t C o n
Prlco 35 Cants
B rin g
D o o th S o n to n c g
M urder Trial Ju ry Deliberates
ly llita N V IM ta lir
Hsraid Staff Writer
T h e case of the Winter Park man accused of
killing his co-worker last May Is esperted to go
lie fore a 12-member Jury In Seminole County
today with the possibility of the death penalty
being Invoked If the defendant Is convicted.
Attorneys for both the stale and defense rested
their rases and made closing arguments In the
Itrst degree murder trial of Samm y Lee Brown
Wednesday afternoon.
Brown allegedly shot Willie Lou Banks to death
with a .357 rlalber revolver on May 15. during an
argument overs small bag of marijuana.
During his testimony Wednesday. Brown ad
mitted to shooting Banks three times, but said he
did It In self-defense because the man was trying
to attack him.
While the state contends the motive for the
killing was Brown's anger at Banks for taking a
"nickel bag" ol marijuana from him. Brown
claims the fight was due to a debt he owed Banks
over gas money.
Assistant Stair's Attorney Stephen tgou argued
In his closing remarks that witnesses testified
allegedly Brown made statements claiming he
was going to kill Banks If he didn't "get his stuff
back.”
Banks wsa hit by three slugs from the gun.
Seminole County Coroner Dr. O .V . Garay
testified Banks was killed by a bullet around to
the head. H r said the other shots hit Banks In the
side and across the thighs.
tgou told the Jury Brown's co-workers had no
reason to lie about the facts In the case. " I didn't
exactly unleash the faculty of Harvard on you."
Igou told the Jury In discussing the merits of the
witnesses, adding. "Th e y 're plain and hard
working people, wno'd probably rather be at work
• N jn r .p M iiiA
Christmas Tree Top Toting
Action Effective New Year's Day
I t J is s C M M lb m y
Herald Staff Writer
Part l e f t part series
The Sanford Christian Sharing
Center will temporarily suspend
operations for an Indefinite
period as of Jan . I. 1968 but It's
not for lack of business. With
colder wreather and the arrival of
the migrants the news couldn't
have come at a worse time.
During the past two weeks, the
center has provided help for as
many as 60 people a week und
could have helped many more If
the resources had been avail
able.
The Kev. Richard Danlelak.
president or the sharing center
board and co-pastor of First
Presbyterian Church of Sanford,
said members of the board were
polled by phone and agreed on
the action. He said he was able
to contact 15 of the IH or 19
s u p p o rtin g c h u rc h e s re p re
sented on the board.
Meanwhile, the need for dona
tions of food, money and men's.
Infants' and children's clothing
gas money for men to get to their
fob sites.
Ikinlrluk slid Immm I ni<-mbrrs
contacted all agreed It Is In the
best Interests ol the renter to
suspend operations lent|>orarlly.
but they wanted to wall until the
llrst ol the year because Hie nerd
Is so grrat and this Is the time of
yeur people want to help the
needy.
"W e want to lake Inventory."
he explained, "rather than do
things piece meal we are sus
pending operation so that we
cun look at the whole situation.
We will rcorgunl/c In a different
location, but still under thr
S a n lo rd C h r is tia n S h a r in g
Center name."
Danlelak said. "It Is not a
- J o a n H o lc h
of mismanagement,
•She can't da It alone' question
but just as any business dors
Is greater than ever, according to Irom lime to lime, we are taking
sharing center director Jean Inventory and regrouping our
llolch . She said because of services."
lie said. "Jean llolch. la re
shortage of funds It has been
necessary to cut back on such tired social worker who worked
things as paying for prescrip as the director of the center for
B«« CENTER, page 8A
tions. formula for newborns and
...
B>- u i .ft*Bw
<T _ * V«
Y e s, it's that tim e of the y e a r again.
Shoppers a re go ing Into stores a n d d e co ra
tions a re g o in g u p o v e r stores. Th e se
C h ris tm a s d ecorations a re In dow ntow n
Sanford and w ill be there for the d u ra tio n of
the season. Sanford c ity w o rk e rs R obert
M e y e rs a n d J e r r y Th o m a so n installed the
decorations.
More Thon 200 Sign Tuskowillo Petition
Students, Parents Protest School Resource Officer's Transfer
■y Briaa Hedberg
Herald Rtaff Writer
More than 200 studenta and
parenta from the Tuakaw llla
Middle School have signed a
petition protesting the transfer of
school resource officer Ja n Kloth
to S o u th S e m in o le M id d le
School.
Gene Brewer, principal of the
school, transfered Kloth. a depu
ty with the Seminole County
Sheriff's Department because of
"problem s" between them, pro
blems which Brewer refuaed to
specify.
Several parents have called
Kloth a major asset to the school
and said she has been a grrat
help to the achoofs students.
Th e petition with the 20O-plus partment Is concerned, shr wus
names protesting the move was doing a good Job. She would go
given to Klolh's supervisor. Lt. to the ends of the earth to
Jerry Riggins, ufler her transfer resolve a matter."
Dulles of an SR O Include
three weeks ugo.
"W e had Internal problems p a tro llin g s c h o o l g r o u n d s ;
that we worked on for u while." counseling; chaperoning school
functions and field trips: wat
Brewer said. "W e couldn't re
solve them to the satisfaction of ching over students alter school,
either party." B rrw rr would not and prese n ting e ducutloual
say the source of conflict program s on peer pressure,
w h ic h re s u lte d In K l o lh 's dom estic vio len ce , ulco hol.
drugs, safety, law enforcement,
l raider.
"H e felt that he could no und other topics.
"I've gotten no less than 25
lo n g e r w o rk w it h he r e f
ca
lls fro m v e ry co n ce rn e d
f e c tiv e ly ." R ig g in s said of
Brewer. " It was probably a parents." Riggins said, adding
personality conflict nr something lhal he's received about eight
like that. But as far us he's letters of support for Kloth. "I
concerned, and the sheriffs de had to tell them. 'It's u m atlrr
N either D river Wearing Seatbelt
Car Crash Kills
Fern Park Woman
A Fern Park woman died of
Injuries from a traffic accident
Wednesday morning when her
car was hit and flipped. Orlando
police said.
Marlene Pendleton. 37. of 745
Coach Light Drive, was pro
nounced dead on arrival at 10:34
a.m. when she was airlifted from
the accident scene to Orlando
Regional Medical Center.
A 197 4 F o r d d r iv e n b y
Magnolia Huff. 64. of 3501 Wells
St.. Orlando, was heuded north
on Minor Avenue when at 9:50
a.m. it hit Pendleton's fiulek.
which was westbound on West
Columbia Street, according to
the police report.
Pendleton's cur overturned
from the Impact.
Huff was later admitted to
OHMC at 7:30 p in. Wednesday
and Is listed In fair condition.
A spokesman for the Orange
County medical examiner's of
fic e s a id a n a u t o p s y fo r
Pendleton Is scheduled for today.
Orlando police, who ure In
vestigating the accident, said no
ulcohol was Involved. Neither of
the drivers was wearing seat
belts. police said.
—Brian Hedberg
TODAY
Classifieds................... 4B.SB
Comics........................ .....2B
Com1no Events........... ..... 8A
Hear Abbv.................. ..... 3B
Osaths........................ ....12A
Editorial.....................
Financial.................... ....12A
Florida.......................
Hospital...................... ....12A
Nation........................ ..... 6A
Peopla............................... IB
Pol let.............................. 2A
Sports.........................9A-IIA
Television......................... 3B
Weather............................2A
World................................«A
Days until ChristmM
between Mr. Brewer and Jan .'
Th e sheriff (Jo h n I’olkl was
s u r p r i s e d to s e e th e
overwhelming support for Jan.
So was I.”
Klulne Singleton of Maitland
said she telephoned Brewer. "He
told me It was an Internal matter
and lhal he had handled It. but
he gave me no reason."
"M y child was very, very upset
und crushed about It." Singleton
said ol Klolh's transfer. "I think
she felt closer to her than to
anyone else at the school."
"W e're all very much upset."
said Barbara Combes of Winter
Park "T h e hardest thing ubout
this Is lhal Ja n was not there for
Brewer: she wus there for the
kids, and they all liked, re
spected and miss her."
Kloth was not able to com
ment on her transfer since all
comments from employees of
the sheriffs department must be
cleared through Riggins or the
public Information officer.
"It's a problem like uny other
personnel problem you have."
Brewer said. " I think there are
some people who. for pcrional
reasons, ure blowing this thing
out of proportion. When you
make u hard derision, you some
times upset people."
Singleton felt lhal a link be
tween students und authorities
lias been severed. "It lakes a
long time to develop u rapport
with children where they are
willing to go to a deputy. In
particular, and tell her trouble
that's going o n ." she said. "I
think It's a shame that us long as
ihc kids were getting along fine,
she had to be moved."
Kloth had been a school re
source officer at Tuskawtlla for 3
years. Brewer has been principal
at Tuskawtlla Middle since June
I9H6.
Th e SRO works full-time at
his/her assigned school. Every
high school In the county lias an
S R O . E v e ry m id d le school
except Greenwood Lakes and.
now. T uskawllla hus one.
"T h e purpose Is for the officer
Baa PROTEST. M E * H A
Sanford P&Z Slated To H ear
Drug H alfw ay House Plans
By Nancy Slnunone
Herald Staff Writer
T h e Grove House, a drug
re h a b ilita tio n c e n te r head
quartered In W inter Springs,
wants to establish a halfway
house In Sanford. Initial steps
will Ik - taken at the Planning and
Z o ning C om m ission meeting
Today at 7 p in.. In the City
('ommlsston chandlers on first
floor of the city building.
A public heurlng will be held
on that matter to consider u
request lor a conditional use In
the special commercial (SC-3)
/one. The proposed facility, ac
cording to Bel lie Sonnenberg.
/onlng und urbor Inspector,
would be located at 206 Elm
A heurlng will also be held to
Avc. and would serve us living
quarters for those persons who consider a request to re/one
have already completed In property ul 705 S. Airport Blvd.
tensive drug rehabilitation, but from agricultural (AD ) to medi
want to continue living in a more um Industrial (M I-2) for the
slubllll/ed environment before p u r p o s e o f I n d u s t r i a l
manufacturing offices. George
they go out on their own.
The conditional use request Is Martin Is the owner, and he will
for minimal residential use us be represented by Bob Sctgler.
Th e other public hearing will
described In Chapter 10E3 of the
F lo rid a S ta t u t e -A d u lt C o n be to consider a request to
re/one property ut 1118 Park
gregate Living Facility.
Owners of the property ure Ave. from single fumlly resi
William and Geraldine Mayhood. dence ISR-1) to restricted com
and they will Ik - represented mercial (RC-1) for the purpose of
before the commission by Morris selling or leasing professional
offices. Th e owner and repre
Kelly. '
T w o other public hearings will sentative Is Joseph W. Cusao.
One of the site plans Is for a
I k - held und three site plans will
Ass PkZ, psgs 12A
I k - considered ul the meeting.
�Attempt
M r faaHwS NwiM, l iilir t . FL_______TTu n^iy, P k . I, W$>
Union Election Petition Withdrawn
IN B R E F
Sister O n io n Brother's
Arrest O n Burglary Charga
When Aarlthia Gainer, of 1204 W . U l h Si.. Sanford,
rrtum ed from vacation Tuesday and found that her
brother had allegedly stolen a tclevlson, a video recorder
and a bicycle from her home, she asked Sanford police,
who werr already Investigating the case, to arTesl him.
Michael Anthoney Kennedy. 30. of the same address,
who on Nov. 28 had reported to Sanford police that his
sister's home had been burglarized, and who eventually
allegedly admitted he had taken some Items from the
home, was arrested at the police station at 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
Police had questioned Kennedy a couple of times about
the rase, but werr walling to arrest him. Police had hoped
Kennedy, as he promised, might lead them to another
suspect Involved in the Incident.
But when Gainer arrived home and learned about the
Incident she asked that Kennedy be anested.
Kennedy has been charged with burglary, grand theft
and filing a false report with police. H r was being held In
lieu of $ 1.000 bond.
M an Arrested For BotHa Assault
i
A 56-year-old Sanford man who allegeldy hit Dorothy
Dolotts in the fare with A bottle at their home at about 9 30
p.m. Tuesday, has been arrested by Sanford police on a .
charge of aggravated battery.
Dolotts was treated for facial cuts. Jafus Lee Hooks, of
1913 W. 15th St., was arrested at home, where the Incident
occurred. He was being held In lieu of $5,000 bond.
Two A rrested O n Fa t Charge
|
City County Investigative Bureau agents with a warrant
searched a home at 8 1 1 Elm Ave.. Sanford, at about 8:40
p.m . Tuesday and arrested two person after more than 20
grams of marijuana were found In the residence.
Michael Robert Rice. 22. and Sandra Marie Miller. 23. of
the above address, have been charged with possession of
over 20 grams of marijuana and possession with Intent to
distribute marijuana. He was being held In lieu of $1,000
bond and she has been released on $1,000 bond to appear
In court Dec. 21.
A h e a rin g s c h e d u le d fo r
Wednesday in Tallahassee to
d e te rm in e w h e th e r e n o u g h
Seminole County employees had
signed a request In order to
schedule a union election, was
cancelled by the organizer of the
unionization effort.
Elm er Sevor. business agent
for the International Union of
Operating Engineers, withdrew a
petition for a union election
which was (lied with the state
P u b lic E m p lo y e e R e la tio n s
Commission. T h e commission
had scheduled a hearing lo
determine if the required 30
rcent of eligible employees
d signed petition cards.
Sevor. who has claimed he has
enough signatures to hold an
election, said he wants more
time to gather support for the
union and to hold off setting an
C
election date until he thnks an
election is "wlnnable."
However. David Komrlech, the
co un ty’s labor attorney, and
C o u n t y A d m in is t r a t o r K e n
H o o p e r , see th e p e t it i o n
withdrawal as a victory for them.
Komrelch said the withdrawal
Is a clear Indication that the
union does not have the required
num ber of signatures lo hold an
election. "Th e re are about 230
eligible employees In the de
partments they were attempting
lo organize, which would require
about 70 signed cards and I hey
only had about 40." he said.
Kornrelch said the signatures
were concentrated In the roads
department, where about 50
percent of the employees signed
cards. He said the majority of the
"real and imagined grievances,
and there are both." were con
centrated In the roads depart
ment.
He said there were only two or
three cards from employees In
the environmental and parks
department.
He said Just over SO signed
cards were presented to the
commission, but several were
rejected because the signers are
no longer county employees.
T h e c o u n t y c h a lle n g e d
a n o t h e r 10 o r 12 c a r d s ,
Komrelch said, because there
were doubts about whether they
w e re s ig n e d a n d d a te d
personally, as required by law.
He said some of Ihe signatures
and dates were written on Ihe
rards In different color Ink.
T h e union Is attempting to
organize employees of Ih r roads,
refuse disposal, utilities, and
fleet maintenance departments.
Some employees in Ihose tiertmrnts have (Tainted lower
rel employees have not been
C
treated fairly In appeals of dis
ciplinary actions, and that m an
agers have used favorallsm in >
handing out promotions and
rail
7
Hooper has formed a com m it
tee to review employee benefits
and said employees will have an
opportunity to meet with m an
agement in small groups to
discuss com plaints and Im
provements In working condi
tions.
The signatures are good for a
year from the dale they are
signed. Kornrelch said. Since
some werr signed four or five
months ago. Ih r union has about
another seven months to gather
Ihe number of signatures re
qu ire d . and then m ust file
another petition with the- PEHC
for a hearing. Komrelch said he
does not rxp rcl another petition
lobe filed.
* St
POLICE
!
ToOrganism
I
Six Defendants Make First Appearance
Th e following persons made
their first appearance before a
Seminole County Judge at the
Seminole County Jail after being
recently arrested In this county.
Th e y include:
-Brenda Jean Exantus. 28. 1713
Southwest Road. Sanford, was
a rre s te d o n N o v . 3 0 , a n d
charged with criminal conspira
cy. and sale of a controlled
substance. A trial for Exantus
has been set for Dec. 9. at 9 a.m.
Exantus' bond was set at $500.
— Ja m e s H en rv Wearen. 38.
2007 W. 13th St.. Sanford, was
a rre s te d on N o v . 3 0 . a n d
c h a rg e d w ith b a tte ry , an d
pasdcsslon of a controlled sub
stance wilh Intent to sell A r
raignment hearings have been
set for Wearen on Dec. 7 and 9.
both at 9 a.m. W earrn's bond
totals $2,300.
— Randy Bruce Enslln. 22. 214
Lake Ellen Drive. Casselberry,
was arrested on Nov. 27. and
charged w ith two counts or
burglary. Arraignment hearings
have been srl for Enslln on Dec.
7 and 21. both at 9 a.m. Erodin'*
bond amounts lo $6,000
— Harry Lee Harvey. 24. 1008
W. 12th SI.. Sanford, was ar
rested on Nov. 6. and charged
with possession of a controlled
suhttancr. A motion was made
to set an advance preliminary
h e a rin g In H a r v e y 's case.
Harvey's bond was srl at $1,000.
— Steven Eu grn r Argo. 34. was
a r r r s ie d on N o v . 19. and
charged with batlery and petty
theft. A public defender Is being
assigned lo Ills case before Ills
plea Argo's Itond was set at
$500
— Vanesler Frtson J r .. 19. 47
Lukr Monroe Terrace. Sanford,
was urresled on Nov. 30. and
charged with attrniptrd murder,
use ol a firearm lo a felony,
grand theft auto, and criminal
mischief. An urrulgnment hear
Ing for Frtson has been set for
lire. 21. at 9 a.m. Frtson Is being
held held without bond.
—Rickard Whittaker
WEATHER
Driving Undar Influence Arrests
|
i
T h e following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the influence:
— Kurt R. Hagenbucher. 21. of Orlando, was arrested at
10:07 p.m . Tuesday after his car was in an accident on
Interstate 4 at Slate Road 46, west of Sanford. He was also
charged with careless driving and speeding too fast for
conditions.
-P h ilip Alan Hoplck. 22. of 2000 Lake Mary Blvd.. *134 E.
Lake Mary, at 2:49 a.m . Wednesday after he was found
slumped In his car with the engine running at 3653 S.
Orlando Drive. Sanford. He was also charged with having
unsafe vehicle equipment — bad rear tires.
— Austin Irvin. 57. of Daytona Beach, at 3:10 p.m. Tuesday
after his car was In an accident on Slate Road 434 near
Longwood.
B urglar!— , Thefts Reported
Police Investigating Tw o
Thefts A t Same A partm ent
IU S P S 4 B I MB)
Thursday. December 3, 1M7
Vol. BO. No. •?
Publlifted Daily end Sundey.
Saturday by The laniard Kara Id.
Inc.. MO N. French Ave.. laniard.
Flo. a m .
Second Clou PeiUfe Paid el Santord.
Florida J t m
POSTMASTER. Sendoddrett eftonsa*
to TH E SANFORD HERALO. P.0 .
SOI lu r . Sentord. PL a m .
Home Delivery: 1 Months. lU .t n t
Months, SIS.Hi Year, U J U . In Stole
Moll: 1 Months S li.Ih S Months.
STOSS: Year, sn.os.
(Am ount shown Includes % \
Florida l i l t i T o i l
Out Ot Slate Moil: Three Mentos |]IM ,
S Months SM.Ui Year trt.M
Phono IMS!
later loaneu ms scys luesuay.
Monday while he was napping,
someone entered his apartment
and took
an AM/FM radio
receiver, an engagement ring,
and a minolta camera, total
value estimated at $800.
Police are continuing their
Investigation.
• In another burglary now under
Investigation, a 19" color T V set.
a VC R and a telephone, were
taken from the 1401 W. 7th St.
residence of O phelia Eve lyn
Clayton. Th e total value of the
Items Is $850. T h e Incident
happened betwwen 12:10 p.m.
and 10:10 p.m. Tuesday.
According to the report, the
suspect apparently entered and
exited the house through a
bedroom window.
FIRE CALLS
Sanford
Tu e s d a y
7 :2 4 a .m . -25th St. and Old
L a k e Mary Hoad. Man. 20. auto
accident. Patient complained or
•soreness in neck from a previous
Injury, refused transport, was
advised lo seek medical treatmerit.
1:59 p.m .--7C3 E. 29th St. Man.
84. 111. Hurul Metro transported
to Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
6 :1 7 p.m .--25ih and Ridge wood,
auto accident. Man. 29. and
w o m a n . 29. tran spo rte d lo
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal bv Rural Metro.
9:23 p.m.--1913 W.
Ct»* t f U K M l
15th St.
Woman. 51. In light, had a cut
below her left eye. Cleaned.
Iiandagcd. she rcluscd transport.
W ednesday
7:21 a.m .--2(X)l Grandview Ave.
Man. 48, possible seizure. Took
vitals, patient refused transport.
Five-Day Forecast
to to
Altouqu#r*id ly
For Central Florida
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A $475 television and a $290 video recorder were stolen
Tuesday from the home of Laura L. Scaresdale. 26, of 119
Mobile Drive. Altamonte Springs, a sheriffs report said.
• T w o gold bracelets, one valued at $2,700 and the other at
$120. were stolen between Nov. 8 and 15. from the home of
Ron nee Olson. 43. of 704 Fox Valley Drive. Longwood.
according to a report she filed with sheriffs deputies
Tuesday.
• Diane M. Broyslewlcz. 31. of 173 Alhambra Drive.
Altamonte Springs, could only give sheriffs deputies the
first name of u man fronj Miami whom she alleged stole her
1978 Chevrolet vulurd at $2,000 Tuesday after he was a
guest ut her home for two weeks.
• About $1,000 worth of Jewelry was reported In sheriffs
deputies as stolen Nov. 29 from the home of Olivia Ptlchler.
of 2700 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford.
A Sanford man's apartment
has been b u rg la rize d twice
within two days, according to
Sanford City Police.
Nell Browne. 31 of 401 W.
Seminole Blvd. (Sallpolnte Apts.
*239) told police that Tuesday
between 12:30 p.m. and 10:30
p .m . som eon e e n te re d his
apartment and took the speakers
and turntable from his stereo
equipment and that In his kitch
en they also removed a bracket
which had supported an und c r-th c -c o u n te r m icro w a ve
o ve n , th ey d id n 't take the
microwave. He was at work
during those hours and had
loaned the key to his apartment
lo a friend.
Police can not say the two
Incidents are related, but reports
show that Monday while he was
napping. Browne left his door
unlocked, expecting the same
friend lo come by to whom he
N a t io n
1at
01
M V
P< P«'tty ClOsxlf
r rgm
ift
im tmote
\n vno*
|y ityifly
»% thwfldtrstorms
A A indy
T e m p e ro tu te i
M IAM I IU P II — Florid A 14 hour rvm ptrj
tu rn and ru n til! al d a m EO T today
CUT:
M« (.B Ri m
Apa lac hit oia
4$ 40 000
Crattria*
•nr 71 000
Oar Iona Baacn
M 40 000
fo rt Laudardala
7S S) 000
F o n M rtr*
4* 4 000
Gainatmlla
41 V 000
J action,ill*
40 1) 000
M r Wati
/o 44 000
Miami
44 S7 0 00
Orlando
47 •4 000
Pan vac ora
54 14 000
Saraiota Bradtnton
a 44 000
Taiianattaa
42 n 000
Tampa
49 *& 000
Vtro Baach
47 44 000
Watt Palm Baach
49 S2 000
Moon Pbaooa
B«ach Conditions
D aytona Beach: Waves arc
line tool and ialrly calm. Curreni
Is slightly lo (lie south with a
Wider lemperalureol 63 degrees
N ew S m y rn a Beach: Waves are
one ' ini I and ll.it. Currcnl is
slightly lo itir luirih with a water
If mperalurc of 63 degrees.
Cool O f The Night
Makes Days Bright
B y F re d H . Cooper
H e ra ld S ta ff W r it e r
Yep. that was cold breath
coming from vour mouth this
morning. Looks like smoke,
doesn't ii. (ini u'h not warm
air. it's cold. You can say.
"Baby, it's cold outside." A c
tually. II Isn’t real had. Got
down (o ihe mld-40s early
today but kepi warming up
and will hit close to 70 degrees
before Hie day Is over.
More tonight. Going lo go
down into the -IDs again, then
bounce buck lo about 70
tomorrow. Dttlo Saturday and
Sunday. Probably Into Ihe 70s
this week-end. There's always
a chance for rain, but the odds
arc against |i until Monday,
probably.
Maybe the cool air has de
terred Ihe vast hordes of vol
unteers and voluniecrcrs for
ihe cross Lake Monroe swim.
Have gotten Just one so far.
However, wllh the one. plan
n in g c u n b e g in fo r the
festlvllies on shore to accom
pany the body launching for
the approximately 5 miles of
water to be traversed. Drop a
note to the Herald If you want
to Join the fun •cither on shore
or off shore dog-puddling.
Remember. Ihe reputation of
Sanford Is ut stake, and you
h a ve the o p p o r t u n it y to
become a legend In your own
time.
By Ihe way. note these cool
nights bring clear skies. You
cun look up and see all kinds
of things up there • stars,
m o o n s , a ir p la n e l i g h t s ,
u f o 's ...U F O 's . Yes. th a t's
whats happening. Folks over
on the West Coast at Guld
Breeze claim lo have pictures.
And the weekly newspaper
there Is printing the pictures.
Duane Cook, editor and
publisher, said six residents
called the paper after seeing
Hie slory and described similar
sightings. Their accounts were
published Nov. 25.
O u r man said he saw an
object the morning ot Nov. 11
trailed by two jets Another
resident said she saw the
ubjeet Ihul evening
"I find It Interesting because
It ts a (airly clear photograph
and there were sevrrul In
dependent w itnesses that
elutm cd to see the same
thing." said Don M. Ware of
Fort Walton lleaeh. a retired
A ir Force pilot w ho Is a
member of an organization
th a t I n v e s t ig a t e s U F O
slghitngs.
Folks up in W ashington
h a v e b e e n g i v i n g so m e
thought to Ihr plight of Lake
Okeechobee. At least In the
U.S. House of Representatives.
The House approved plans
Wednesday lo develop a man
agement model, at a cost ol
nearly $7.5 million, lor Ihe
eontn/l ol pollutants 'In Lake *
Okeechobee and Its surroun
ding ecosystem.
" T h is Is one mure slep
toward developing a managenicnl system for the lake and
lls e c o s y s te m ." said c o
sponsor Rep. T o m Lewis. RNorth Palm Heach. "Th e ul
timate goal Is lo protect the
q u a lit y of life In S o u th
Florida."
The hill, which Includes up
to $ 7 .5 m i l l i o n fo r the
O k e e c h o b e e p r o je t
authorizes the Environmental
Protection Agency to develop u
national ground water pro
gram and. working with the
Arm y Corps of Engineers, to
develop a management model
system invifving surface and
ground water quality ami Ihe
management and control or
aquatic plants.
Snow squalls over the Great
Lakes spread Inland across the
Northeast loduy, while Ihe
second major storm In three
days pounded Ihe Northwest
with a combination of high
winds, ruin and snow In the
mountains.
R e p o rt
I he high Irm pefaturr reading
m Sunliud Wcdncsd.iv was 64
degrees .mil ihe overnight low
was 12 as reported hv the
t ’mverslty ol Florida Agrlculiui
al a n d K d ilc a llo il C r ie r *
Avenue I here was oo rrcordril
taint.ill Fair skies with cooler
lemjH'iaimes iixluv
A rg o
R v a d in g t
I'odav sunny wiiii lie high w
to 7t) Wind northwest irnumt i
lo mph Tonight lair and mid |
Low m the low lo mid IOs Wind
wrsi around to mph Friday I
partlv sunny breezy and cool
High In the up|>er tHK to lower
70s W m d iM-cnmmg ntirlhwesl
15 lo 20 mph and gusty
A rg o
F o rg c a it
lh< It i ii |h ratine at H a m 51
•>vt tniglii low H> Wednesday s
high Hit hummcirn pressure
30 12 relative hum ldllv *17
l« rccni winds North in ii mph
lam (Ml inch Today s sunset
7 02 p m Friday s sunrise 5 2N
a in
•i
E x to n d a d
F o re c a il
T h e e x it-tid e d f o r e c a s t.
T h u r s d a y th ro u g h S u n d a y .
Florida except northwest •Gen
••rally lair and cool through Ihr
weekend then partly cloudy and
a hole warmer Monday. Lows In
•hr 3<>s north. 4<N central and
5(K south Saturday and Sunday
then near 40 north to around 60
south Monday except lows In the
60s in the keys each day. Highs
averaging Irum the lower 60s
extreme north lo low and mid
70s south.
TH U R S D A Y :
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 2:55
a m., 3 10 p.m .; Ma) 9:00 u.m..
9 2 5 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a
B e a ih : highs. 6 24 u.m.. 0:44
p m : lows. 11:34 a.m . 12:30:
New S m y rn a B each: highs.
6:29 a.m . 6:49 p.m.: lows. 11:39
a.m . 12 35; B a y p o rt: highs.
2:55 a.m.. 9 00 p.m .: lows. 3:10
u.m.. 9:25 p.m.
,
B oatin g
St. Augustine In Jupiter Inlet •
To d a y wind variable mostly
northwest 5 to U ) kts. Seus l lo
3 ft. Hay und Inland waters
smooth to a light c hop. Tonight
wind west 10 lo 15 kts Increas
ing lo 15 to 20 kts late tonight.
Seas increasing u> 4 lo 6 ft by
lute tonight. Hay and Inland
waters a moderate chop to
choppy.
�• *
I
l i i U N H f M . l iiilsr*. Ft._______ TlferUay, O tc .), 1H7-3A
i
Youth Committee Goal: More Sanford Neighborhood Centers
If N M tjr M M M M
Tv
t
"U n lit we reach out and provide a good
program In our own communities, kids will
continue to go to Five Points." said committee
member Bob Lundquisl. (Five Points Is an area
outside of Sanford. In Ihe Lake Mary area, where
U.S. Highway 17-92 Intersects with four county
roads.
Y A C members further developed Ihe concept of
neighborhood com m unity centers during their
discussion Tuesday concerning the possibility of
the city having several competitive sports trams
headquartered In the centers. Jernlgan said.
"Today parents don't have time to take off work
and go take thetr kids someplare at 3 o'clock. But
with all these neighborhood centers, a kid can gel
there himself."
Jernlgan also pointed nut that the committee's
master plan rrcommended that the city enter Into
B r n M B u ff Writer
Tne ntabttehment of neighborhood community
cenlerr will be a project the Sanford Youth
Advisory Committee will be encouraging more
■ cw e ly. committee members decided Tuesday
evening, in discussions of how to update the
committee's master plan.
J im Jem lgan. Sanford Parks and Recreation.
director, noted that In the master plan devised
alter the committee was formed In 1905. the
youth advisor* at that time recommended to the
city that strategic locations throughout Sanford
be selected for youth activity centers.
While two youth center* already exist, the
Westside Recreation Center and the Youth Wing
at the Sanford Civic Center, other areas of the city
provide no facilities for youth.
an agreement with the Seminole County School
Board to open a gymnasium for after school use.
That goal has been met. he said.
T h e Crooms School now makes Its gym
available after school hours. In addition, two
other schools. Plnecrest and Hamilton, allow
various after school activities for youths needing
a place to go between Ihe lime school 1s out and
Ihe time parents get home from work. Jem lgan
said.
Th e recreation director also explained that the
Youth Advisor committee wants to get senior
citizens Involved In city recreation programs,
perhaps by Integrating senior and youth activi
ties. One way would be to let senior citizens act as
volunteer supervisors in some of the youth
activities.
Nancy Terwllleger. committee member and a
student at Seminole High School, reminded other
committee members that activities must be
available at any neighborhood youth renter, and
Valencia Wells, another member and student at
Seminole High School, suggested an additional
building at some central point, similar to a
Y M C A , with an Olympic size swim m ing pool.
Jem lgan advised the committee that the city's
proposed comprehensive plan for growth and
development contains an outline for a massive
sports facility.
In other business at Tuesday's meeting. To m
W hlgham was voted onto the committee to
replace Christina Martin, who had to resign due
to job conflicts.
Also Jem lgan showed slides of the recent
dedication of Woodmere Park, and the Golden
Age Games, held In Sanford In November.
• m s t k Grad*
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Michael Mulcahy
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iIt's Still
I A Bad Idea
Lik e the proverbial bad p e n n y , the crackpot
schem e to require all polls to close s im u lta
neously on presidential election days has
reappeared in Congress. A bill to that effect,
a pproved by the H ouse of Representatives,
now goes to the Senate that killed a s im ila r
m easure In 1986. W e hope the senators have
the w isd o m to do so again th is year.
T h e H ouse proposal w o u ld require all polls
in the con tine n ta l U n ite d States to close at 9
p in. Ea ste rn S ta n d a rd T im e , b e gin n in g w ith
the 1988 presidential election.
D a ylig h t-s a vin g tim e w o u ld be extended b y
tw o weeks In the Pacific tim e zone o n ly ,
w h le h m eans polls there w o u ld close at 7 p .m .
T h e b ill's proponents w o u ld have us believe
that th is reform w o u ld prevent u repeat of the
1980 election w h e n c u rly ne tw o rk reports of
the Reagan landslide supposedly prom pted
legions of disappointed Dem ocratic voters in
the W estern stules to stay hom e.
I’
T h n t reasoning is s im p ly not supported b y
the facts. T h e re Is no ha rd evidence to
s u g g e s t th a t s i g n i f i c a n t n u m b e r s o f
W esterners failed to vote because they k n e w
that J i m m y C a rte r was doom ed.
T o the co n tra ry, the C o m m ittee for the
S tu d y of the A m e rica n Electorate, w h ic h
com plained the loudest In 1980. now c o n
cedes that its data show s the drop-off w as
considerably less than It Im agined.
A n d Professor W illia m A d a m s of George
W ashington U n ive rsity has concluded that
very lew Oregon voters stayed hom e from the
polls in 1984 Ijccause of netw ork reports of an
even larger Reagan landslide.
in fact. Ills research found that the persons
most likely to listen for early projections are
the o n e s most likely to vote a n y w a y .
O n the other ha n d . It stands to reason that
clo sing the (Mills a n h o u r curlier w o u ld
decrease voter tu rnou t in the W estern states.
In fact, m ost studies show' that large
\ i i u i u I m t s ot pi Mir. blue-collar w orkers, and
m inorities w ait u n til later In the day to cast
* (licit Uallm s.
■1 A n fS rly jhi U clo sing w o u ld , therefore; n o t ,'
“ inly mScourage these voters but coAld a lso "
. create som e Inadvertent d iscrim in atio n .
S
Alwrr-worth n o tin g Is that the bill w o u ld not
' a ile d H a w a ii's an d A la sk a 's polls, w h ic h
w o u ld re m a in o|H*n after the u nifo rm clo sing
time.
A re we to Infer from th is disp a rity that
voters in these tw o stutes are som ehow less
prone to Influence b y ne tw o rk projections
than are voters in C a lifornia a n d O regon?
A c tu a lly , the n e tw o rk s agreed In 1985 not
to broadcast info rm a tio n from th eir e x itp ollin g u n til the polls closed In the state
w h ere the Interview s were co nducted.
T h i s self-im posed restraint should dispel
m a n y of the u nfou nd e d fears that T o m
H ro ka w . Peter J e n n in g s a n d D a n R a th er are
d isto rtin g the electoral process.
N e tw o rk restraints ce rta in ly m ake m o re
sense than h a v in g C on gre ss d isru p t local
vo tin g patterns by te lling the stules w h e n to
close th eir jxills.
C le a rly , the sim u lta n e o u s poll-closing bill is
a bad Idea that deserves to be rejected once
m o re b v the Senate.
i
i
;
PLEASE WRITE
Letter* to the editor ore welcoae for
publication. All letters oiuet be signed and
Include a mailing address and. If possible, a
telephone number. The daa/ord Herald re
serves the right to edit lettera to avoid libel
and to accommodate apace.
.«
C BERRYS WORLD
GEORGE MeOOVERN
Congress Should Make Covert Acts Illegal
One of the most hopeful developments In
Washington recently Is the formation of a group
of former officials of the C IA . and others with
experience In the spy business, who want to end
covert operations by the United Stales.
Few steps could better strengthen America's
position In the world than termination of the
dirty, self-defeating tactics overseas that come
under the label of covert activities.
No one can read the generally excellent report
of the congressional committees Investigating
the sordid Iran-contra mesa without realizing
that secretive operations abroad that violate
American values and laws do not serve our
security interests.
Instead, they confuse our allies and anger the
American people.
Congress, having given us a good analysis of
the "secrecy, deception and disdain for the law"
Invo lved In o u r dealings w ith Iran ami
Nicaragua, should look carefully at whether
such shabby tactics can ever serve our Interests.
T h e new group of former intelligence agents Is
headed by Jo hn Stockwcll. who ran the CIA's
operations In Angola In 1975.
Speaking for the organization, which Is called
the Association for Responsible Dissent.
Stockwcll says. "Seven presidents since World
W ar II have seen their administrations de
stroyed utterly or deeply embarrassed and the
country discredited by covert action."
Another former Intelligence official. Philip C.
Roettlnger. observed: "W e are going to try to
expose covert action. We're going to try to get it
legally banned because we ran find no reason,
no Justification for covert action on the part of
the U.S. government in the name of the
American people."
Looking at the Illegal arms deals, the secret
bank accounts and the private military opera
tions carried on by Oliver North. Jo hn Poindex
te r. R ic h a rd S e c o rd a n d o th e rs. D a vid
MacMlcliael. former C IA analyst for Central
Am erica said: "T h e s e g uys ought to be
punished and these actions ought to be stopped,
and we think somebody ought to do it. I can tell
you who ought to do it. It Is Indeed the
Congress. If they want to slop It. It can be
stopped."
MacMIchael Is right to call on Congress to do
what former President Harry T m ^ came to
believe necessary: to limit the C W and other
Intelligence or security agencies strictly to the
gathering off Intelligence.
Setting u p mercenary armies, m ining In
ternationa] harbor*. ******mating foreign of
ficials. using arm* dealers to violate our laws
and our announced foreign policy — *H « f this
and scores of other such activities of the past
four decades should now be terminated by
Congress.
Th e congressional committees investigating
the Iran-contra network, which sms set up
secretly by the Reagan administration, did a
better Job in their final report than they did in
interrogating the witnesses.
____
Oliver North, for example, was allowed to turn
his time on the stand into an emotional,
propaganda exercise for his own glorification.
Theffna] report nails North, hi* associates and
the president for their roles In violating
constitutional government.
What la lacking In the report that Congress
can now correct is * solid, constructive move to
make illegal any future covert operations.
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
Carthage
Ruins
On Tour
Closet
Skeletons
Big News
By Arnold towlslak
UP] t f i l t f K ille r
W A S H IN G TO N (UPlI - W r are
approaching the season for the
select Inn of the people who made
the biggest news of the year. For
1987. this corner nominates The
Skeleton In T h e Closet us the
runaway newsmaker of the year.
Ueforr selling down thr argument
for this candidate, attribution Is
called Tor: Th is Idea originated with
several colleagues. Including Mike
T u lly . Dan Chls/ar and To m Fer
raro.
The foregoing may he designated
as the lilden Disclaimer, and li also
serves as a good start on introduc
ing the Skeleton, who came out of
the closet In many forms In I!i87.
For Sen. Joe lilden of Delaware. II
emerged in I he guise of his own law
srhool record and someone rise s
words. Th e senator was off lo a
passable start as a candidate for the
Dcmorruilc presidential nomination
when someone noticed echoes in
some of the more rlrgunt phrases In
u couple of hts speeches
E c h o e s , th e y
w e re
—
At the
uoaUrttndrd very words of Drlllsh
Labor Parly leader Nell K t n n iM 'k and
of Roberl Kennedy. As II lurnedout.
this was nol a new Skeleton for tile
senator — he had the same problem
years before with a law school
paper.
For former Sen. Gary Hart, the
Skeleton stalked a townhousr on
Capllol Hill and a cabin cruiser
anchored off lllm ln l. T h e odd
feature of this episode was that
Hart, the consensus leader for the
Democratic nomination. Invited re
porters to poke around In tils closet
to disprove ott-repenled rumors of
playboylsm. Th e y did and whai
they found sent him buck lo Denver.
A n even bigger Skeleton came out
of the closet of television evungellsi
J im Bakker. T h is one dragged with
II an aggrieved church secretary,
and b ehind her came an a irconditioned doghouse, several luxu
ry cars and houses and a debt of a
size to rival Th e Mount on which
Th e Sermon was delivered.
Bakker wept, but not nearly as
copiously us his fellow T V pre
achers. whose revenues followed
Bakker's career down the lubes.
One su ch w h o gave up his
electronic pulpit in 1987 was Pat
Robertson, who look aim on what
Theodore Hoosevcil called "the
bully pulpit" of the presidency.
Th e Skeleton came off the "wild
oats" shelf of Ills closet, where II
developed he embarked on the road
lo fatherhood wllhnut llrsl passing
through the gale of marriage.
u?££.TS % ,
JEFFREY H A R T
Simon Isn't Truman
Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois has
hern rising In I he Democratic opi
nion polls, so quickly as lo make
him one of the lop three, along with
Massachusetts Governor Michael
D u k a k is a m i R e p . R ic h a r d
Gephardt— set aside I tie special case
of Jesse Jackson, who holds steady
at Ida likely a p t ligux s counts!Ing of the black vote.
Senator Simon Is waging a coun
ter-image eani|xilgn. which Is really
an Image campaign. Me is idlin g all
who will listen ih.il lie Is nol
blow-dried and Is mil aiqx-allng lo
the Yuppies and the Baby Boomers
He Is not giMMl looking, iar from It.
and he Is going lo slick with his
h o rn -rim glasses and hts m ifashionable tx>w- lie He is not a
candidate with New- Ideas. "I'm not
a nru anything." he says. In !.u-t.
deliberately, lit- Is the candidate ol
Old Ideas. He Is running as Harry
Trum an. The whole thing Is sort ol
refreshing, and (he polls show It.
B u t w a il u m I m ile . H u r r y
Trum an?
Senator Simon's foreign policy
Ideas are pure George McGovern.
Like all the Democrullc candidates,
except Sen. Allx-rt Gore. Sen. Simon
opposed the Invasion of Grenada
a n d he o p p o s e s a id lo th e
Nicaraguan resistance. He's against
"Star W ars" and hr denounces the
"a rm s race." It's unclear what
weapons systems h r favors. If any.
Hts altitudes relied a worldview
that Ho Peep would consider hu|x-lessly naive. "If Gorbachev had
been an e xchange student al
Eureka College," Senator Simon
pronounced In the Iowa debate,
"and Ronald Reagan had studied al
the University of Moscow. 1 believe
we’d be living In a different world."
Yes. as the Duke of Wellington once
remarked. If you believe that you'll
believe anything.
And Ihls fellow Is trying lo pass
himself off as Harry Trum an . Presi
dent Hurry Tru m a n dropped the
atomic bombs on Hiroshima und
Nagasaki. He brought W inston
('h urt hlll lo Fulton. Missouri lo give
his e|MM-hal "Iron C urtu ln " speech.
W hen the British faltered In resist
in g u c o m m u n is t takeover in
Greece. I’rrsldrift TH iftian filled the
gap. And not only that, he an
nounced the "T ru m a n Doctrine,"
uccordlng to w hich com m unist
expansion by force would be re
sisted everywhere. Trum an laun
ched the Marshall Plan In Europe
and Kicked li up with the formation
of N A TO . When the North Korean
communists, al Stalin's Instigation.
Invaded South Korea, Trum an sent
American forces In under Douglas
MacArlhur.
W
In lad. you could argue lhal
Harry Tru m a n m was the toughest,
most Interventionist of all our presi
dents.
So Sen. Paul Sim on's attempt to
Identify himself with Tru m a n Is
exercise In pure Illusion. Trum an
would laugh at the likes of Simon
over one ol his double bourbons.
Simon is Just another McGovern
Democrat In an unusual coslbme.
H r may well appeul to the moralistic
Isolationist faction In Iowa, and he
could emerge m least temporarily as
the Democratic front-runner. But he
Is the kind of candidate any Re
publican would love to run against.
Trum an? Forget It.
W ith the partial exception of
Gore, who Is no hawk, what the
Democrats are presenting lo the
v o t e r s t h i s y e a r Is p u r e
MrGovernlsm. T h e y do not seem to
have got the message that this loses
49 of the 50 states. Whoever the
Republican nominee turns out lo
1m-. hts slogan should tic "A ll Fifty."
N EW YORK lUPIl - Th e ancient
city or Carthage Is only dlmR
remembered by most as l he rich
African home of Hannibal before n
was sacked, looted and burned in
the ground by Romuns who sowed
suit Into the fields for good measunCurthage was later rrbulll ax a
colony by the Homuns. only to he
sacked and destroyed a second time
800 yean* later by Islamic forces
A decade ago. the remains nl
doomed Carthage were subject in ,■
third assault.
Houses, stores and a network of
roads were springing up on ihr
fur-runging archaeology sin- near
the capital city of Tunis on the
Tunisian coast Fearing thr site
would hr losi under niodrm deed
opmetll. the North African nation
invited archaeologists from around
the world lo help them rondui I a
massive dig.
Th e result of ihe unprecedented
program, which brought In experts
from the Middle Kusi. Europe, thr
United Stales and ( .inada. ha aiV ni
a n e w ' ftr'rxpeellvr on’ the historic |
illy .
'
"Th ere was no htg surprise, no
rewriting of history." said Jeffrey
S c h w a r l z . a p r o f e s s o r of
archaeology al thr University <>l
Pittsburgh, who participated III Ole
pro)cci
" W r do havr a Ix-llrr plcliur ol
daily life Ilian has existed before
probably more so lhau from other
stirs because of Ih r u.iltirr ol Ihe
project. Ihe sheer manpower .mil
Ih r willingness lo share data.
Schwartz said.
Many of the new finds, along with
Carthaginian irrasures lung held In
the Tun isia n government, have
been collected Into a major rxhlhii
that Is louring Ihe United Stairs this
year.
Almost all of the artifacts il.iu
from when the city was a Roman
colony, well after Its Initial deslrm
lion by Romans In 146 B.C.
Archaeologists have found lev*
remains dating from prior lo the
Romon destruction. But Schwartz
said the Intricate aeries of harbors
both by the seafaring Phoenicians
wiih mounds of earth and rocks In
the 4lh century B.C. were Idrntlhed
wiih the aid of compuler programs
that can project topographical
features based on existing ruins.
Recently, workers at the Amerl
cun Museum of Natural History
were busy u np u ek ln g massive
crates of Intricate mosaic floors lluu
p o rtra y d u lly life In u n c ie n i
Carthage.
JA C K ANDERSON
Lesser-Known Could Win Primary
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
"I figure, if M oscow ’s new thinking m ight radi
cally alter superpower rivalry, M Y new think
ing might alter ours."
W A S H IN G TO N — A nonpartisan
voting research group will Issue a
pre-election warning that a "nontraditional candid ate," with an
"activist organization," could win
most of the presidential primaries
and force himself on the party
convention.
Th is conclusion Is based on a
computerized study by the Voters
Caucus, a task force of University of
Utah professors with backgrounds
In c o m p u te r science, political
science and voter surveys. "Low
v o t e r t u r n o u t p r e s e n ts re al
possibilities to the lesser-known,
Icsscr-Uked und tcsser-folluwcd
candidates." the study declares.
Rev. Pat Robertson and Rev.
Jesse Jackson, for example, could
run away with the presidential
primaries because of their "organi
zational capacity and the high
motivation of their supporters." the
study suggests. Robertson could
I
win the Republican nomination and
current Democratic from runner
Jackson could grab Ills party's
n o m in a tio n b y sw e e p in g the
primaries. Yet neither ha-fbu na
tional following greater than 15
percent of the electorate.
Hen- Is the startling arithmetic
that the professors compiled for the
Voters Caucus: O nly 19 percent of
the nation's eligible voters turned
out for the last p re s id e n tia l
primaries. Th is liny percentage was
spill between the two major parties.
In the New York p rim a ry, for
e x a m p le , o n ly 10.4 p e rc e n t
bothered to vote. Walter Mondule
won the slate's Democratic prim ary
with Just 4.7 percent of the eligible
vote.
It look less than 6.8 percent of thr
vote to win ihe average primary lit
1984. Because of Ihls low turnout.
Jesse Jackson was able to mobilize
enough dedicated followers to make
a respectable showing ami establish
himself as a power to lx- reckoned
with. He stunned party leaders by
actually w in n in g the Louisiana
primary. He scored this surprising
triumph, according to the Voters
Caucus, with a scant 4.3 percent of
Ihe eligible voters.
Sources close to Jackson say he
never expected to win the nomina
tion In 1984. His strategy, they say,
was to use Ihe primaries to establish
himself as ihe preeminent black
leader. But he Is now a serious
presidential contender, w ith an
excellent chance of winning many
of the 1988 Democratic primaries.
It would follow that he should
then receive the Democratic presi
dential nomination. But the un
spoken truth Is that his nomination
might alienate enough white votes
to lose the general election for the
Democrats. On the other hand. If
they should deny Jackson the
nomination, they could antagonize
enough black voters to lose the
election.
Tlie Ro tart son candidacy pres
ents the Republicans with a similar
dilemma. His national following la
i
estimated at no more than 10
percent of the population and 14
percent of the voters. Yet he has
demonstrated a capacity to generate
Intense loyalty and activate his
followers. Explains the study: "Te n
percent of the population may not
seem like a major following In a
general election. However, when
you consider that only IB percent of
the American electorate voted In the
1984 primaries and that It only took
an average 6.8 percent to w in a
p rim a ry ." a dedicated m inority
could capture the primaries.
Th e latest Gallup Poll shows Vice
President George Bush as the favor
ite of 47 percent of Republican
voters, with Sen. Bob Dole placing
second with 22 percent. Robertson
could claim only 7 percent. But his
7 p ercent are fired w ith Ihe
evangelical spirit and are likely to
show up en masse at the polls. If It
takes only 6.8 percent lo win a
primary, Robertson could defeat his
more popular rivals.
i
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�T T
FI.
Radio Callt To Smrvteomon
Tbtirrtsy, Bsc. i . H P
Message Of 'Ham1Operators Is Hope
NATION
By Brian Madfearf
Herald Staff Writer
Though a military serviceman
might be stationed somewhere
In the Atlantic or Persian Gulf
during Christmas, he Is not cut
off from his loved ones through
the volunteer efforts of "h u m "
radio operators.
Th e U.S. Arm y. Navy/Martncs.
and A ir Force each has its own
Military Affiliated Radio System
(MARS), made up of amateur
radio operators who. among
other things, transmit seasonal
and rom antlr messages from
servicemen to spouses or fami
lies. said Navy/Marlne MARS
member Bill Alexander.
" T r a f f i c (th e n u m b e r of
messages) increases substan
tially at this lime of year In the
form of 'Wish you were here' and
'Merry Christmas' messages.”
Alexander said
He was referring to MARSgram s. free messages of 25
words or less transmitted by
rudlo-telelype to Its destination.
A message bound for Sanford
m ight originate In Okinawa.
Japan. It would be relayrd to
Hawaii, then to Camp Pendleton
In California, then to a regional
control station, then to an arra
representative, then to an area
"n e t" control station, then to a
local station represntatlve. who
IN BRIEF
President Reagan Stressing
Human Rights For Summit
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) H um an rights issues are
providing y rl another avenue for President Reagan In his
drive to assure conservatives of his continued caution as he
approaches a third summit with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev.
In light of Reagan's recent arms control optimism and
his relatively kind words for Gorbachev, the White House Is
moving to re-emphasize the adversarial relationship of the
superpowers in the (Inal days before next week's talks.
T h e president was expected to stress human rights, one
of four major Items on his summit agenda, in a speech
today to groups fighting for persecuted ethnic minorities in
the Soviet Union and for reunification of divided families.
T h e administration's position on human rights Is that
while the Soviets have made progress under Gorbachev's
"glasnost" campaign, they have done far too little to
comply with previous international accords on the matter.
Sonata, Justice A t Odds
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — The Justice Department insists
the Senate should not be given lists of the questions asked
when Judge Anthony Kennedy was Interviewed before his
nomination to the Supreme Court last month.
According to Assistant Attorney General Jo hn Holton, all
questions asked or Kennedy by White House and Justice
Department officials related to "background data and
personal Issues" and not to any case or matter that might
come before him If confirmed by the Senate for the current
high court vacancy.
Administration officials are known to have grilled
Kennedy extensively about his background and personal
habits In an effort to avoid the embarrassment of another
nomination loss for President Reagan. Th e president's last
choice for the court. Judge Douglas Glnsburg. withdrew
his name Nov. 7 after admitting past marijuana use that hr
had not disclosed during background checks.
He said that In 1981. he made
3,200 phone patches. O n a
m onthly basts, he volunteers
30*35 h o u rs fo r M A R S
transmissions and 50-65 hours
for other MARS duties.
M ARS originated to train radio
calls the Mrs. or Mom and Pop to
give them the message.
During the Christmas rush, a
MARS-gram could take 10 days
to get through.
Another service of M ARS Is
"phone patching." Volunteer
radio operators on ships at sea
call to the United States on
designated frequencies and give
M ARS radio operators the phone
numbers that enlisted men want
to call. T h e M AR S operator
makes a collect call to the
number and hooks up the tele
phone and radio th ro u g h a
phone patch.
"Th a t is a big morale booster."
Alexander said. During Vietnam,
he said, m any In the military
consistently used phone patches
to talk to families and loved
ones.
The M ARS operator monitors
all phone patches for security
purposes, so that s e rv lr-m in
can not divulge classified In
formation. such as a ship's
position. Also, the operator must
push the button on his radio
microphone up and down to
allow the two parties to con
verse.
From Ja n . I to the end of
October. Florida has averaged
450 M ARS messages, about 75
percent being M A R S -g ra m s.
Alexander said.
o p e r a t o r s In c a s e o f a n
emergency, such as war. flood or
hurricane. M A R S -gra m s and
phone patches keep up the
training for M AR S operators,
Alexander said.
Four Face Sanctions
The following persons have
recently had a administrative
complaint filed against them by
the Florida Department of Pro
fessional Regulation of the Con
struction Industry Licensing
Hoard.
— George Vincent, u certified
roofing contractor In Longwood.
Vincent allegedly proceeded
with a $1,700 re-rooflng Job In
Winter Park without obtaining
the proper and required local
m ilts and Inspections. Vincent
s been previously disciplined
by the bourd.
— J im Muniz, a registered roof
ing contractor in Longwood
Muniz allegedly proceeded with
two Jobs In the city of Sanford,
which Involved building addi
tions to homes. Both Jobs were
valued at $2,675. Th e complain!
against Muniz clulms that he did
not obtain the proper and re
quired local permits and Inspec
tions on both Jobs, the complaint
K
also cites Muniz for working
outside the area or his license
und failing to subcontract for
work he's not licensed to do.
— James E. Mullins, a registered
r o o f i n g c o n t r a c t o r In
Casselberry. Mullins allegedly
proceeded with a $2,650 rerooflng Job In W in te r Park
without obtaining the proper
and required local permits und
Inspections.
— Mitchell Weiss, a certified gen
eral contractor In Lake Mary.
Weiss allegedly displayed finan
cial mismanagement, mtscon
duet or diversion in building a
home In Longwood. Th e p rlrr of
the Job Is valued at $187,000.
— Robert R. Prevail, a certified
r e g i s t e r e d c o n t r a c t o r in
S e m in o le C o u n t y . P re v a il
allegedly proceeded w ith re
modeling a customer's home m
Clearwater for $1,120 without
obtaining the proper and re
quired permits and Inspections
Prosecution Winding Down
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Prosecutors, winding down their
case today In rx-W hlte House aide Michael Graver's
perjury (rial, played audio tapes of grand Jury testimony In
which Deaver portrayed himself as a trusted confidant of
President Reagan.
"You're talking about almost a 20-year relationship and
no one else had that." Deaver said on the tape played In
court Wednesday. "S o I really fell that one or the things
that was Important for him IReagan) was to have somebody
who he knew was going to look him straight In the eye and
tell him what the truth was."
WORLD
.INBRIEF
*
..
Iraqi Warplanes H it Iranian
OH Fields, \Naval Target *
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — Iraqi warplanes attacked
Iranian oil fields and a "large naval target" In the Persian
G u lf In apparent retaliation for Iranian air strlkrs along the
central battlcfront. reports from the two sides said.
At the United Nations. Sec ret ary-Gene rat Javier Perez de
Cuellar met Wednesday with a high-level Iranian delega
tion to open long-delayed talks on ending the 7-year old
war between Iran and Iraq.
The U.N. chief, who has been trying to arrange a
cease fire since a J u ly 20 Security Council call for a truce,
met for 90 minutes with the Iranian deputy foreign
minister. Mohammad Javad Lartjant. but neither side
would comment on the talks. Perez de Cuellar scheduled
similar meetings next week with Iraq.
The official Iraqi News Agency quoted a military
spokesman as saying in Baghdad that Iraqi fighters dealt a
"destructive blow" to a naval target Wednesday. In Iraqi
military parlance that usually means an oil tanker in
Iranian service. Th e agency said the attack occurred at 5
p in. off Iranian shores.
Bhopal Anniversary Strike Called
BHOPAL. India (UPI) — A call for a general strike and
memorial services marked the third anniversary today of
the world's worst Industrial accident — the Bhopal gas leak
that killed nearly 3,000 people and Injured 200.000.
Opposition parties and private relief groups said they
called the general strike primarily to oppose Inadequate
relief measures and a proposed out-of-court settlement
between Union Carbide Corp. and the Indian government.
Today was declared a holiday and memorial services
were scheduled at churches, mosques and temples to mark
Dec. 3. 1984. when 40 tons of toxic methyl Isocyanate
spewed from Union Carbide Corp.'s pesticide plant In
Bhopal, smothering wide areas of the Madhya Pradesh
state capital.
Political parlies. Including the rig h t-w in g H indu
Bharatiya Janala Party and the Communist Party of India,
and various private relief organizations called a general
strike to mark the anniversary.
Vietnamese Expatriates Trial Ends
HO CH I MINH C IT Y . Vietnam (UPI) — Prosecutors today
demanded sentences ranging from loss of citizenship rights
to life imprisonment for 18 Vietnamese expatriates accused
of trying to Infiltrate and overthrow the communist
government of Vietnam.
t
Policeman's Quick Finger
Stops Assailant's Shot
Sanford policem an A rth u r
Barnes pul his finger behind
the trigger of a handgun to stop
a 57-year-old Sanford m an's
alleged attempt to shoot his
stepson.
Police were on the scene to try
to calm a dispute between
Jam es Washington Warren. 57.
and James Henry Wcarne. 38.
Th e Incident occurred at War
ren's home at 2001 W. 13th St..
Sanford, at about 5 p.m . Mon
day.
Police reported that Wearen. of
the same address, allegedly lilt
I
Warren In the face. When War
ren allegedly pulled a .22-caliber
handgun, aimed it at his stepson
and tried to pull the trigger.
Barnes put his finger behind the
trigger, so the gun wouldn't fire.
Barnes wrestled the gun away
from Warren, a police report
said.
Warren has been charged with
aggravated assault and was be
ing held in lieu of S I .000 bond.
Wearen, has been charged with
battery and was being held in
lieu of $500 bond.
— Susan Lodcn
/
Barnett Banks Senior Partners ’1
monthly statements,a financial d a n - account.o r * * n f m i r i r a o d m a n t
B BarnettsSeniorPartnersProgram.
Smu lim n .. , "1WJ.-.J
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FLORIDA
School Board Reaffirms AIDS Policy
IN BRIEF
Shrlmpboat Crewman Survivor
Credited With M utiny VerdlcH
O R LA N D O (UPI) — A prosecutor says h r was able to
prove two shrimp boat crewmen were guilty of murder and
m utiny only berause a first mate managed to survive two
•blows to the head and 12 hours in shark-infested waters.
A federal court Jury Wednesday convicted Hilly Gossett
J r. and William Rector of murdering Capt. Philip Roush,
taking control of the shrimper Leslie Rar and the
attempted murder of first mate Willie Charpentlcr.
W hen the two w err Indicted In August. Justice
Department officials said it was the first rase of civilian
m utiny since Wo/ld War II.
Th e Jury, after hearing five days of oftrn-connictlng
lestlmony. took less than four hours to decide the rase.
Beach Program Going Broke
T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) — Florida's "Save Our Coast"
beach-buying program is running out of m onry.
"S u v r O u r Coast." established in 1981 and nnr of the
hallmarks or Gov. Hob Graham 's administration, is
winding down and probably should be folded litlo another
land huylng Initiative, the Conservation and Outdoor
I.anils program, or C A R L. Department of Natural Re
source* official* said Wednesday.
T h e news at a Cabinet workshop bothered Insurance
Commissioner Hill Gunter. The Legislature should either
find a new source of rnotjey for the coastal program or the
Cuhtnrt should sec that beachfront property gets a high
priority under CAR L, where it would be competing with
Inland and frrshwalerninnected tracts. Gunter said.
However. Secretary of State J im Sm ith was uncon
cerned Coastal property has become almost too expensive
lor Ihe stale. Smith said, and It's time the Cabinet turned
its attention to properly around freshwater lakes.
Piper Ground bMalibu Airplane
VKH O IIE A C II (UPI) — Investigations of the engine used
in a Piper airplane have fulled to uncover a reason for
sudden power loss that In Ihe past month caused four
emergency landings, and one death
Piper Aircraft Inc has voluntarily grounded the
3-year-old airplane and olferrd to pav the travel expenses,
at first-class rates, for any of the 380 aircraft owners
inconvenienced by the problems.
T h e grounding, recommended earlier tills week, will end
In 30 days, hut could Ik - extended if Ihe cause of the
problem remains unsolved.
Schools Broken Into
Tw o area schools. Seminole
County High School and Sanford
Middle School, have been broken
Into, according to police reports
Tuesday.
Th e high school, at 2701
Georgia Avc.. was broken into
sometime lietween 7 p.m. Sat
urday and 5:30 a.in. Monday.
According to the report an un
identified person or. persons
broke the wooden slide window
of the secretary's office and took
tile master key from Ihe desk
and used the key to enter other
desk drawers.
Coach Kenneth llaumau re
ported lour S2(> hills were miss
ing front Ills desk. The hill* arc
the onlyl Items missing Irom lire
school, poller believe.
Police could not determine
where tiie person may have
entered Ihe building. The main
tenance supervisor said the
alarm system was operational
when he came to work Monday
morning.
The Middle School. 1700 S.
French St., was broken Into
between 11:30 p.m. Monday and
2 3-1 p.m. Tuesday. Police have
been able to obtain (Hisslhle
fin g e rp rin ts from plexiglass
where tin- suspects entered Un
building.
Police said Ihe liars and plex
Thursday, Ok . i , m > -;<
iglass were pried from the
window to the school's aid sta
tion. Assistant Principal Roger L.
Gardner told |Millce that he could
find nothing missing.
It was reported that two males
were seen running from ihe
areu.
services.
the employee at school district
Students diagnosed as having
expense.
S e m in o le C o u n t y S c h o o l A ID S or A R C would remain in
Should a school employee ref
Board members re affirmed an class until the committee has
use to be tested, he would be
a lre a d y sta te d p o lic y th a t made a recommendation and
fired. Should the employee's
schools can deny admission to Superintendent Robert Hughes condition be seen to endanger
AIDS-Infected students In some has decided whether to keep the co-workrrs or students, he could
cases, depending on the results student In class.
be given work that isolates him
of evaluations and testing. Th e
A n Infected student would not
from others, be placed on annual
policy will be voted on at the the be a b le to re m a in In the
vacation leave or medical leave,
bee. 9 board meeting.
classroom If he has open lesions, or be suspended with pay until
"T h e board feels that if It's a la Incontinent, has a history of the next board meeting.
school board policy. It’s as biting or Is a health threat to
Th e superintendent could re
strong a statement as they can others as determined by county
quest periodic medical testing of
m ake." said Karen Coleman. health director Jorge Deju. Th e
Seminole schools spokeswoman. county’s Homebound Program
"T h e y feel It carries extra weight then would provide instruction
with employees."
to such a student until the
Th e policies, in the board's superintendent had made a de
H e a l t h S e r v i c e M a n u a l , cision.
technically were "la w " already
Th e student's condition would
because the board had pre be known only by members of
viously approved them. Coleman the evaluating committee and
said.
the child's teachers.
B u t b o a rd m e m b e r A n n
A proposed policy for Infected
Neiswender suggested at the school employees was drafted by
workshop that, because of the a committee of administrators
serious nature of and public and union representatives. U n
concern over AIDS, it would be der the policy, employees would
good for the board to have an have to meet with the district's
official p o licy. O th e r board personnel director.
OUR FACTORY PRICES
members agreed.
As the employee gives con
START AT ONLY
T h e p r o p o s e d p o l i c i e s , sent. Ihe personnel director
r v W S iM lD iM M N M *
amended only slightly at Ihe would discuss the situation with
workshop, could keep Infected the e m plo yee's doctor. T h e
students and district employees personnel director m ay request
nut of schools after a series of another doctor's evaluation of
7SO WyNy Am .,
evaluation and testing.
As of Nov. 5. Seminole County
has had 31 reported cases of
A ID S since reporting became
re q u ire d In 1984. In th a t
number, there Is no children or
sc hool employees.
Th e proposal concerning In
fected students states that a
comm 11lee will review each case
where a student is known to
have acquired im m une defi
ciency syndrome or AIDS-related
complex |ARC|. a less severe but
Ah °’ ^
S
d To
*UR
_
serious form of Infection which
OEPBNOINC
causes AID S . Evaluating the
ON SIZE
student would be his physician,
principal, the assistant superin
te n d e n t fo r I n s t r u c t i o n a l
services, a representative of Ihe
* . . F___
uo
C T M AASS
O —
R #
C.H
RiISTM
county heulth department and
th e c o o r d in a t o r o f h e a lth
the employee.
School nurses would be able to
re c o g n is e A I D S s y m p to m s
through current A ID S training
a n d w o u ld r e p o r t s u c h
symptoms to a student's doctor,
said Marlon Dailey, the district's
assistant superintendent for in
structional services.
T h e seventh-graders will be
taught about "responsible sex. a
fa ith fu l m o n o g a m o u s r e la
tionship as In m arriage."
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J u d y K. L u c i«r L.P .N .
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52 A l i c a r f R d . O a B a ry , F L
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Frn»h Double
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WH1 IT COSmTO H U R A lw C
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F ro m S V ito e Y w rt
Serving Central Florida
►V. for 37 Years
.
K H O U I '.S X S O N S
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413 W. First St.
Fk. 322 5742
W illiam H. " B ill" W igh t C .P .C .U .
\
L W D S C A P IN i; IN C
located v. mile north of Doa Track on 17 92
Chrkdmas Hours Mon. - Sun. 9 a m. 9 p.m.
President
H ello.Everyone
Isn’t there someone special
you’d like to call?
SouthernBeH
A m ilS C V th Company
Sou INhd Belt ptow>dws l« v < M *-lhm your calling jone
and a connecter) to otfter tong distance companies
T h is Is S ou th ern B ell!
�Thursday, Ox. >, HE7
IA — toatacd HtrtM , I w M , FI.
...Center
C a a t liu d f n a f « | i 1A
: 10 yean* wllhout pay), has to be
commended for her dedication
and hard work, hut she ran'I do
It hy herself."
Volunteers from participating
churches help run Ihc center,
which depends on donations ol
food, clothing, money and other
Items from churches, individu
als. businesses and organiza
tions In order to help the needy.
In August, ut the time when
S a n fo rd C h r is t ia n S h a r in g
Center was faring the crisis of
finding a new location. Dantclak
railed together local pastors and
church workers to discuss how
luea! churches and agencies can
Itesl meet needs of the poor, the
homeless and hungry.
A core ro m m lltrr was named
consisting of Chairm an Allen
McDaniel, pastor of Sanford
Mouse of Praise: the Rev. Fred
M ann, rector at Holy Cross
Episcopal C h u r c h : the Rev.
Darwin Shea, pastor of Upsala
P resbyterian C h u r c h : E rn ie
Cook, minister of education at
First Baptist C hurch: thr R rv.
Edm und Czarncckl. pastor of All
Souls Catholic C h u rc h : and
Andy Irwin, youth minister at
First United Methodist Churrh.
Th e committee was asked to
come up with a comprrhrnslvc
plan for the sharing center to
meet the local needs without
overlapping w ith Manna Haven
and th r Salvation Arm y, hi - Sam
Flanigan of Th e Satvailon A rm y
ioid Ihe group In August lhal
progress has already hern made
hy local ministries toward better
understanding and cooperation
Cassolborry Schedules
Holiday lighting Coromony
i
In srpurutr rases, a 13-yrarold girl and a 19-yrar-old woman
rrportrd to Seminole County
sherlfTs deputies Tuesday that
they had been raprd
The girl said she was raprd
Nov. 25. but didn't rcjNirt that
allt-g.uion unill after her mother
read a letter on Tuesday th r girl
bad written to a friend about the
Incident.
T h r Aliamonle Springs girl
said she und a girlfriend left dir
S c m o ra n S k a t i n g K i n k.
C a sselb e rry, w ith tw o boys
known to them as Rudy und
T lm m v They lell thr rink at
atMiui it p.m. Nov. 25 and the
boy* took them In a vehicle to a
remote house or cabana In
southeast Seminole County
There the victim's girlfriend
walkrd away wilh Kudy. leaving
her w ith Tlm m v . whom she
alleges raped her.
After the Incident Ihe girls
were taken home and thr victim
did not report die allegations
until her tnndirr read Ihe Irtleri
The le lirr detailed the rape, a
sheriff*
1* report said
The second rape, which oc
curred al about Id a m Tuesday
al laike Jrsup Park. Sanford
Avenue. Sanford, was reported
to s h e riff's d e p u tie s , by a
19-yeur old Deltona woman
The woman said lhal a man
she met at the Jo y aasollne
station otlereit tier u ride to .1
school When they arrived al the
s<liiMil the Irleud she was to
meet wasn't die re. so she agreed
to go to Lake Jesup with Ihc
driver
There they got out of the carat
die |>ark ami Ihe man forced tier
to d ir ground and ra|H-d her. a
sheriff's re|Hirt said. Th e man
lied arid Ihe woman walked lo a
LIT Cham p store on S Sanford
A ve n u e and called Sanford
|mllcr. who alerted Semlnole
County sherlirs deputies of die
Incident.
Shertfl's deputies have a d rscript ion ol sus|x-cts In I m ii I i
cases arid Ihe Investigations
continue.
The C ity of Casselberry will hold Its flrsi Holiday
Lighting Ceremony at 6 p.m.. Sunday. Dec. 6 ai the city
hall at 95 Lake Triplet p rtvr. Th e city will light a 21 lool
Christmas tree complete with star and a holiday wrralli
Entertainment will be provided by the S i. Augustine
Catholic Church Folk Choir and thr "Signing C hum s" of
Casselberry Elementary School singing and signing "You
l.ighi Up M v Life." Member* of th r local clergy have been
Hulled to take part. Presented by Ihe City Clerk's Office
and the Parks and Rerreullon Department, the program Is
free to Ihe public.
G am bia n Anonym ous Moots
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam -Anon lor family and
friends, will meet srparulrly Friday Inon-smokcrsl al 7:30
p in .. Church of thr Good Shepherd. 331 !„ikc A v r .
Maitland For Information call 236-9206
Artists Hold G ift Solo
Crraldc Arts, a non-profit corporation, will hold a holiday
gill s:de on Us W inter Park campus behind Aloma
Shopping Center at 600 St. Andrews Hlvd.. Winter Park.
Saturday. Dec. 5 from 10 a m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday. Dec6. noon to 4 p.m. More than 30 faculty members and
accomplished students will be displaying reasonably priced
art work, Christmas ornaments ami decorations and art
supplies. There will be tree hoi dogs and gill wrap making
workshop forchlldrrn.
H alr-A-Thon Bonoflts Fund
(
1
)
Th e Northern/Centrul Florida Chapter of Ihc United
Negro College Fund will host a H alr-A -Thon haircultlng
marathon beginning at 11 p in Saturday. Dec 5 and
ending ut 6 pan. on Sunday. Dec 6 Open to the public, the
event will hr- held al Freddie's Creative llalr Styles. 304 W
Church St.. Orlando. Local beauticians will provide all
beauty services for lit hours ui a reduced rale lit the
customers- AU proceeds' go to U N t.F. w hich support* 43
priviile black colleges Including Bethune Cnokm an.
Daytona ficurh. Edward Waters. Jacksonville, and Florida
.Memorial. Miami.
Poor Support For Toons
Families Together Te rn Sup|torl Group meets Irom I I
a m. to I p.m. every Saturday al S u lir 206 Sweetwater
Srpiure. 900 Fox Valley D rive , (off W eklva Road I
Lougwood. Call 774-3H44 for further information
Yoar-End Tax Topics
The Financial Luncheon Group, which inerts each
Wednesday al noon al the University Club ol Winter Park.
N. Park Avenue al Webster Avenue, will rontplric the
year-end lax lopics on Dec. 9 with "G ills T h a i Give Buck"
and Dec. 16 with "Year-End T a x Strategics". Reservations
may Im- made by t ailing 629-2125 on Thursday or Mondav
tiefore each turning. Luncheon cost Is $7 per person.
—Susan Lodcn
jPTL Faces Financial Deadline
■
F O R T M I L L . S .C .
: (UPI) - P T L officials
a n n o u n c e d a n o th e r
• c r is i s W e d n e s d a y .
; claiming ihe television
ministry will go off the
air forever if they do
not receive *239.000
by Friday to keep its
"angel" satellite opera
tive.
T h e d a lly " P T L
Show" focused on lwo
t h e m e s — the
existence of angels Bent
by God to help good
people and the
m i n i s t r y 's s h u to ff
notice on the satellite
tra n s p o n d e r service
(hat beams P T L
broadcasts to millions
of homes.
"W e are right now
facing the loss of the
P T L network." P T L of
ficial Phillip Cameron
t o ld v i e w e r s In a
te le th o n T u e s d a y
night. H is plea was
repealed Wednesday
on the dally program.
Legal Notice
NOTICE or
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notic* l» hereby given that I
am engaged In builneu u r a S O
W. SR AM. Long wood BuVneil
Canter, Long wood. F L 33750.
SamlnoT* County. Florid* under
th e F l c t i t l o u v N a m * o l
C E N TR A L H E A L TH EN
TE R P R IS ES . end Itut I Intend
•o regltler veld name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Seminal* County, Florid* in
accordance with the Provllioni
ol IS* Fictlllou* Nam* Statute*.
To Wit Section I*] Of Florida
Statute* 1*57
/t/RhodiM Dronctu
Publlth November If, I* A
December 1.10. IN /
DEU IU
"Unless you respond,
this lime next week we
could be off the air."
C a m e ro n said. *'We
need *239.600 and we
need It now ."
Cameron urged
viewers to run up a
co n trib u tio n tab on
MaslcrCharge or Visa
so the scandal-plagued
P T L r e c e i v e s th e
money Immediately.
"Unless we have a
miracle of God In the
next few days, that will
be taken from us forevc r ,’ * C a m e ro n said.
“ Use your charge card
— when you use your
charge card you can
help us pay this bill
right now. If you give
us your charge card
tonight, we'll have this
money tomorrow."
As Cameron spoke, a
c a l l e r used her
MasterCard to charge a
* 1 .0 0 0 d o n atio n to
P TL . which has suf
fered o v e rw h e lm in g
debt ever since founder
Jim Uakkcr resigned in
a sex scandal, turning
ihe ministry over lo the
Rrv. Je rry Falwrll anil
his aides, who filed for
Chapter 11 protection
for P T L under U .S .
bankruptcy laws.
Falwcll has since re
signed in a flap with
Ihe bankruptcy court,
and the m in is t r y 's
chief caretaker is now
David Clark, formerly
of th e C h r i s t i a n
Broadcasting Network.
We d n e s d a y ' s
b ro a d c a s t fe a tu re d
Betty Malz. author of
th e b o o k " A n g e ls
W atching Over M e ."
She said God sends
angels to watch over
good people who are
doing his work, but she
warned he does not
send angels lo slackers.
"If you arc silling on
a couch In your sweaty
T -s h irt and drinking
beer. God Is not going
Legal Notice
L>gal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* i* hereby given lhal I
am engaged in bu*m**i *1 155
Lilli* Fawn Cl.. Winter Soring*.
F L 1170*. Seminole County.
Florida under Ihe Ficfiliout
Nam* ol ASSO CIATED PHO
TO G R A P H Y SERVICES, end
the! I intend lo regltler raid
name with the Clark ol the
Circuit Court, Saminolo County,
Florida in accordance with the
Provltlon* ol Ihe Fictlllou*
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
NS Of Florid* Statute* If57
I I I Chari** E Krtek
Publith November IJ. If. Je A
December 1. IN/
□Eun
at Christmas as well. There w e ir
82 families and single men who
received baskets at Thanksgiv
ing. "Several churrhes were
very good about helping with the
food." she said.
" A lot of people don't u n
derstand Ibis type of poverty,”
llolch said, “ they think because
there arr so m any government
agencies, these people shouldn't
need our help. When they apply
lo these agencies for help they
h a vr to wail for monlhs before
they are accepted and In the
meantime they havr loeal."
In fact many agencies send the
people lhal need Immediate help
or fall through the cracks In the
system lo the sharing center.
Some of Ihe agencies that will be
hurting when Ih r sharing center
doses even temporarily.
• Seminole County Schools
social workers depend on the
center for clothing for school
children. “ Some parents pull
Iheir kids out of school because
they don't have clothes lo wear
and little girls who have no
underpants lo wear lo school
can’t lo out on the playground."
Holch said.
• Th e Probation and Parole
Office comes lo Ihe center for
clothes for boys and girls In Ihe
hnlf way house lo wear lo court
or lo school. "Sometimes both
their parents are on drugs." she
said.
• Th e Central Florida C o m
munity Health Clinic refers In
digent patients lo Ihe rentrr to
gel Ihelr prescriptions filled.
Even If they are eligible lo have
Ihe state pay for the medicine
Ihe Individual pharmacist has to
s u b m it the a p p lic a tio n to
Tallahassee and wall until h r
receives approval back lo fill the
prescription, but those days can
lie a mailer of life or death "W c
would like (o continue to at least
buy medicine for children and
severely handicapped persons,
hut don’ t a lw a y s ha ve the
funds." Holch explained.
• Stale Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services The center provides layettes and
formula for babies bqrn to Indlgent mothers for the first few
weeks unlit the HRS begins Aid
to Fam ilies w ith Dependent
Children payments. Th e y also
send persons who have not yet
qualified for food stamps or
a re n 't e lig ib le for w e lfa re
because they don’t have a per
manent address or don't have
proof of birth.
• Croom s Teenage Parent
Program depends on the sharing
center Tor help with formula,
disposable diapers, und baby
food for infants whoae mothers
are enrolled In the program.
The Sanford Sharing Center
owns a building site on 25th
Street and has a separate build
in g f u n d a c c o u n t .
Tw o Rapes
Reported
In County
COM ING EVENTS
|
as a result of meetings with Ihe
sharing center, Manna Haven
and Rescue Outreach Center.
Dantelak and the sh a rin g
renter executive committee plan
to meet on Dee. 8 with the core
committee to hear Its recom
m e n d a tio n s. In a d d itio n to
Diintrlak. others on th r execu
tive committee Include Mann,
vice president: the Kev. Ed
W e b b e r o f C o n g re g a tio n a l
C hristian C h u rc h , treasurer:
Colleen Provencher. secretary:
and W illiam MarLauchlin. build
ing lund chairman.
Mulch sold Ihc migrants have
com e u p fro m Im m o k a le r
without land, blankets or warm
clothing and (here Is no work
herr for them yet. “ We had 21
come In looking for help In 21*
hours." she said.
She said the center gave out
all of th e food baskets at
Thanksgiving It possibly could
and hopes to help needy families
Notice it hereby given mat w*
are engaged In bu*m**> at 3*f
E Lake M ery Blvit , Lek*
Mary. Seminole County. Florida
under the Flcilltout Nam* ot
DO G G IE DOORS, end that we
intend lo r*gl*t*r **id name
wilh the Clark ol th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with the Pro
vitlons ot th* Fictlllou* Nam*
Statute*. To W II Section M5 0*
Florida Statute* IfSZ.
I l l Sharon S Frick*
i n Elliebelh A. William*
Publlth Novembtr If, la 1
December J, 10. IN/.
DEU UI
I
i
to send an angel," Malz
said. " G o d doe sn't
waste cannonballs on
snow birds. If you're
out there Jusl doodaddlng around, he's
not going to help you."
Malz offered as proof
of angels two lu zzy
p ic t u r e s th a t s h e
claimed showed the
heavenly beings, and
P T L r e g u la r U n c le
Henry Harrison told
viewers the P T L satel
lite Is the ministry's
angel.
Ltgql N oltet
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am angaged In butinett al <30
E State Hoed 414, Long wood.
F L 11/50. Seminole County.
Florida under the Fictitious
Nome ot JA M C O E L E C TR O N IC
SERVICE, and lhal I intend to
regltler told name wilh th*
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
•ccordanc* with ihe Provision*
ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
ToW It Section M5 0* Florida
Statute* 1*5/
I II James A Mobley
Publith November 1* A 0*
cemberl. 10.1/. IN /
OEU 104
KIDS!
To mate sort Santa gats your wish list, follow these simple steps.
1. Use the letter form printed here to write your letter to Sente, or
write your letter on a blank piece of white paper.
2.
Use ■ pencil or pen — Santa has a hard time reading crayon!
3. Write clearly so Santa can read every word.
4.
Hsve your mom or dad read your latter over, than send It to:
LETTERS TO SANTA
d o A D V E R T IS IN G D E P A R T M E N T
Sanford Herald
P . 0 . B o x 1657
300 N . Frtn c h A v e ., S a n fo rd , F L . 32771
Write your letter today. To ,aka sura Santa te a t your latter, it must reach
ua by Dec. 8,1967.
Letters will be published In a special ‘'Letters to Santa” pages beginn
ing Dec. 10,1987.
DEAR SANTA
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice i* hereby given that I
am engaged In butinet* al 3*1/
Amrolh Plac*. C aiselberry.
Florida 13/0/. Samlnol* County.
Florida under Ihe Fictlllou*
Name ol P R IM A R ILY P A IN T A
W ALLP AP ER , end that I Intend
to register said name with th*
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court,
Seminal* County, Florid* In
accordance wilh the Provltlon*
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
ToW II Section MS Of Florida
Statute* 1*5/
III Thomas W Shalar
Publlth Novembtr December 1.
10. t/,34. IN /
0EV3I
I
�SPORTS
No. 1 No M ore: 'Noles Sting Jones
i
Determined Seminoles
Knock Off Tigers, 59-57
BereM
Witter
W IN T E R PARK - W llh all the
pm eaaon hoopla surrounding
ih r Orlando Jane* tram, you
would think the Tigers would be
next to Invincible.
H err Is a tram that waa second
In the state a year ago. returning
almost all of Its lop players and
having one of the alleged lop
three seniors In the slate in 6-8
: Corey Walker.
Pul the prraeason buildup
d i d n ’ t m e a n d t d d ly o n c e
Seminole High and Jones hit the
hardwood Wednesday night.
T h e F i g h t i n g S e m in o le s
crum bled the Junes dynasty
before II got a chance lo even get
olT the ground as seniors Andre
W h lln e y and C ra ig W a lke r
paved the way In Srmlnole's
59-57 victory over No. I ranked
(Class 3A) Jones In the opening
round of the Winter Park Rotary
Tip-Off Classic before HOI fans at
Winter Park High School,
" T h i s was o u r firs t b ig
challenge of the season and we
rame through It Impressively."
Seminole coach Greg Robinson
said. "W e got down at first, but
the kids never let up and they
showed a lot of character coming
hack "
Seminole. 2 0 for the srason.
w ill go up against Daytona
R e a c h S r a b r r r i e In th e
tm irnam rnt semifinals Friday
n ig h t at 7 15. S ra b re e x e
advanced with a HI 44 victory
over O rla n d o K d g rw a te r 111
Wednesday’s first game
Jones. M . goes to the con
solation bracket where It will
face Kdgrwater tonight at 5:30
Jones coach Wllllc Jones Is not
happy about playing for the
consolation title.
"I was not happy with the way
w r played tonight." Jones sa'd.
"W e lacked intensity and at
times Just stood around and did
nothing Seminole showed a lot
more character thun we did
Whitney, Walker Spark
Tip-Off Tourney Victory
By Scett Seeder
Herald Bperte Writer
Basketball
that waa one of the biggest
factors.’’
Whitney, a 5-10 guard, turned
In perhaps the best all-around
performance of his career as he
poured In a game-high 25 points
(Including 3 of 5 from threepoint rangel. ripped down right
rebounds (all on the offensive
boards) dished out 12 assists and
rame up with four steals.
“ Andre (W h lln e y ) got twn
fouls early so I had to pull him,'*
Robinson said. ‘‘But when I put
him back In. he came through
with a tremendous effort for us.
He really hit some big shots for
us down the stretch."
Wslkcr. a 6-8 center, was u
dominant force on the inside for
the Tribe as he pumped In 16
lnls. ripped down nine ro
unds and blocked four shots.
Walker also did a defensive
number on Jones’ Corey Walker
who was held to Just seven
points and icven rebounds.
"Craig Walker did a super job
for Seminole underneath to
night." coach Jones said "A n d
Corey (Walkerl was not the
equalizer that we were expect
ing."
Jones rode the hot hand of
Craig Hicks lo a 16-10 lead In
the first period as Seminole
struggled with eight turnovers
The Tigers ran the lead lo 24-15
with 3:01 left In the half as To n y
Shipp launched a three-pointer
and walker hit one of two tree
throws.
Jones had u IO-point lead with
less than two minutes remaining
In the half w h e n S u m tn le
Edwards stuck tn a jumper and
Whitney ranned Ids first three
tinier of the night to chop the
sd to 28-23. Shipp answered
with a three-pointer for Jones
but Reggie ile lla m y ’s layup
brought Seminole Ituck within
C
C
It didn't lake long for Seminole
guard Andre "Sm ooth" Whitney
and center C raig Walker to show
that they weren’t about lo let a
chance at kno ckin g off the
■tale’s top-ranked team slip
away.
W hllney. an experience point
guard, scored a game-high 25
points while Walker added 16 In
Seminole’s 59-57 upset of No. I
(3A) Orlando Jones In opening
round action of the I2 lh Annual
Rotary Tip -O ff Classic before 800
fans at W inter Hark High School
Wednesday night.
The vi cto ry advanced
Sem inole Into the w in n e rs ’
b ra c k e t o n F r i d a y n ig h t .
Seminole w ill meet Daytona
Beach Mainland, a 61-44 winner
over O rla n d o E d g e w a le r on
Wednesday night.
W hitney, who admits that he
likes to put In pressure situa
tions. calm ly stepped to the
charity strip with the game tied
at 57 with only nine seconds left
and sunk a pair of free throws lo
win the game. " I ’d like to be at
the free throw line In the state
championship wllh not time on
the clock." W hllney said. "I
knew that I would make them
and I wasn't nervous ut all. I
think that we have a very good
shot at l*clng ranked number
one now. but that Isn’t the most
Important thing to us.”
Walker, a 6-foot-7 center, had
the duty of defending one of the
stute's most highly regarded
players: Jones’ Corey Walker.
Walker vs. Walker turned out In
lavor of Seminole’s Walker as he
held Jones’ Walker to Just seven
point*. Irontclly. Itoth Walker’s
will be teammates next season
Sem inoles Craig W alkar rises above the Jones defense.
as they have both committed to
six. 31-25. The Tigers had a Krynnlds with one second re- Auburn.
" I was very happy with the
chance at the Iasi shot and ait mumlng
rlgh-point lead, but Walker reTh e Tigers tmllt up a seven- way we played. I knew that
Corey was tough, and I think
jt c le d a sh o t by A n th o n y
Stt 'N O L U .P ife lOA
that I did » decent Job against
• him ." Walker, w ho had four
blocked shots, said. "W e might
Satellite Relies On Tough Defense
By Scott Sender
Herald Sports Writer
Taking over a foot (tall program Is never
easy. Usually a coach encounters trouble
during Ills first few years ut the helm.
Hid H k i I I s certainly not the case with the
two couches In tonight’s Section 2 playolf
game between Seminole and Satellite.
Seminole coach Huger Heathard has
|H>sli-d amt Impressive H-3 record In has llrst
season In charge. Satellite coach Mike
Knowles, who went 4-6 In Ills first season,
lias also nolrhed eight wins and three losses
this season.
" W r have lieen a pretty good football team
all season." M id Knowles, whose team
a d v a n c e d last F rid a y w h en tt beat
Mlddletmrg. 24-14. for the Region 3 title.
"W e had never even won a district title In
20 years. Th is will be the first home playofT
game In the history of the school. T o say
that w r are excited would be an u n
derstatement.’’
Klckolf Is staled for 8 ut Satellite High.
Seminole advanced Into the round by
beating Land O Lukes. 16-7. last week tn the
Region 4 championship.
Knowles said that he is very Impressed
with Seminole "T h e y have got quality
athletes all over the place." Knowles said.
"T h e y have some many different looks on
: otfrnsc that wc have had to run five or six
dlllerent sets against our defense. They have
really got me worried.
"It Is going lu be a heck of a task to try to
slop them from crossing the goal line,”
Knowles added. " I have got a lot of respect
Football
O IIIC TIO N t. To gii lo U s i i i s M.qs u t * inf*nui* i|
to IS* P*t*t<t Air Fare* t a w call tWxttum Ho*d) Tata
Wkhh*m Bo*d m l lo IS* Pirwtl* C a j u n , IH.qumy aIFI
•tilth ru n Ml* AIA Souls One* on AIA. go down ttw**
llghti lo Jockton SI **d go ngSl and IS* taolMII end *1 1 1 b*
• lo* block t dam
■US R I D ! t II you SoaCI *#nt lo atriv* lo SottO.t*
iommoto High It liking 4 pair ol but*t to th* gjm * Friday
night The bukot *111 i * o « b*tw**n I X and 4 p m Irom
Somlnolo High ond Ihoir m il bo ono but tor tlutkmft ond on*
tor odultt For r*t*r«4liant on on* ol th* b u m . contort th*
Swninet* High AthMic D*p*rtm*nt
fur them, and they deserve It.”
Knowles Mid that he runs a 4-3 defense.
"T h e key to our defense Is the play nf our
middle linebacker (Frank Uoohrrl." Knowles
said. " I have been pleased w llh our
defensive performanre all season. I just
hope that we can keep tt up."
In addition lo Ikioher. Knowles M i d that
his key defensive personnel Includes de
fensive tackle Dan Ucnchhabblt and de
fensive end Charley Wiley. "Those guys are
going lo have lo play well In order for us lo
w in ." Knowles said. "O u r strength Is our
defense."
Knowles said that the nrtnngcst part of his
team Is the s e c o n d a ry . In t rr s tln g ly .
Seminole's primary offense strength Is Us
passing game.
"It should be very Interesting." Seminole
offensive coordinator Emory Hlakc M i d . "I
think that w r ran throw on them, and If wc
can’t, we’ll ru n .”
“ O ur defensive barks arc excellent.”
Knowles said "Mlddtehurg Is a passing
team and w r held their quarterback to five
completions nut of 22 attempts."
Seminole quarlrrlxirk Jell Hlakr. who led
the county In passing ibis season. M i d chui
II the 'Notes are on. they can’t lie slopped. "I
have heard that they have got some good
defensive backs." Hlakc. a rtlle armed senior
said. “ But If we are on. I don't Ihluk that pro
defensive harks could stop us."
Cornerback Mike Rustic I and free safely
Jerry Loiter are Ihe two defensive backs thui
Knowles Is counting on. "Th ey are both
Division | college prospects." Knowles said.
"W e are eoulideiil In them.”
Tw o of Satellite's losses came to a pair of
the slate's toughest teams. Satellite lost to
Merritt Island and Cocoa. "Th e y arc a very
good football team Emory Hlakc said. "T h e y
w ouldn’t In* here If they weren’t.
"Hut wc are the type of offense that can
adjust lo the situation. Like I said all year,
we will take what they give us."
The Satellite offense runs a variety of
dlllerent formations. Satellite runs versions
ol Ihe l-formallon. and runs (lie veer at
times. Knowles has sent players In motions
often, and has run douhke tight ends at
times.
"T h e y do u lot of different things."
Ik-alhard said. "They can give us problems
If wc don’t play well."
"W e have been waiting for tills for a long
time," KNowles said. "W e are hoping for a
big crowd, and a great game."
Jim
Shupe
H ERALD
F IS H IN G
W R IT E R
Kathryn also relates many exciting expe
riences that occurred while fishing. She
remembers "the mingled odors of fish frying
and coffee brewing over hot embers. "T h e
sounds of the night birds calling and the
bellow of a bull alligator added to the
excitement. Kathryn rccalts the "exaspera
tion of some anim al getting Into Ihe food
supply and causing you to go back to town
for more provisions or quit camping before
you Intended to."
She remembers being chased by a hull
when taking a short cut through u pasture
to her favorite fishing hole. Kathryn also
had to flip away water moccasins that
attempted to get Into the boat w i i h her.
Kulhryn nut only enjoys fishing, she also
displays a love nfllfe and the great outdoors.
Some of her fondest memories are not
necessarily of loading the boat wllh fish. Intt
of the Joys and excitement site spent while
fishing. Maybe we could all learn something
from this wise woman. At limes, 1 ihlnk wr
all get caught up lu the race to catch the
most and the biggest fish. We all need to
slow down and "smell Ihe roses" like
Kathryn. There Is much excitement to !>c
shared and many fond memories lo Ik - made
while on the water.
As Kathryn so skillfully slates. " I like lo
fish because there are Interesting and
exciting bonuses lhat add to the peaceful,
relaxing Joy of walling for a fish lo lake the
halt at the end of your line.”
mum
Fishing Is a universal spurt that appeals lo
many people from all walks of life and all
ages. There is no "stereotype” of a tlshcrman.
mm m
Rick Rawlins from H igh lan d P a rk said
lhal speck fishing tn Lake W o o d ruff Is
good and steady. Many bouts arc averaging
from 20*30 of these lusty fish. Hass fishing Is
Sec 8 H U P E , Page 10A
be number one. and that would
be very nice.”
W h itn e y had an excellent
all-around game as hr came up
Juat short of recording a triple
double. In addition to his 23
points, he dished out 12 assists
while snagging eight rebounds.
"W e beat Spruce Creek by one
point on Tuesday, and that was
the worst game that I have ever
played In m y career." Whitney
said. " I promised Ihe team lhal I
would never play that bad ugaln.
I wanted lo prove something out
there tonight. 1 havr got to be a
leader on this team ."
Whitney used the newly initi
ated three-point shot to his
advantage on three srperatr
occasions. "I love those threepointers. and I havr been w ork
in g on them on m y o w n ."
W hitney said. " I'll pul It up If I
haveIhechance."
"A nd re Is o u r definite leader.”
Seminole roach Greg Robinson,
w h o Is tn hts first year at
Seminole, said. "W e want to get
the ball In his hands as often as
possible. He Is our money m an.”
T h e turning point lo Ihe game
came midway through the third
quarter. Walker rejected a shot
at one end. and rame finished a
pretty offentve play with a slam
dunk on Ihe other end. Th e
dunk brought the near capacity
crowd to Its feet.
“ Th a t dunk really got us Dred
u p .” Walker said. "Th at was the
e m o tio n a l m i n i n g p o i n t . "
W alker added a slam late In the
fourth quarter.
Robinson said that the play ol
W alker of W hitney didn't really
surprisr him. "1 hope tint I' Is a
preview of things to com e.’
Robinson said. "W e were down
at .times, buf we hung In liter*.
W e showed some character t«night, and lhal Is a good sign."
Raines Goes To
Bat For Suggs
Montreal Expos superstar T im Katnes will Join with Flea Wot id
(Ills Saturday lor a fund-raiser to benefit ihe C hu ck Suggs Fund.
Suggs Is the Lake Mary teen-ager who Is In London awaiting u
heart and lung transplant.
Raines, a Sanford native and graduate of Seminole High
School, will appear on center stage at Flea World on U.S.
Highway 17-92 near Sanford from I (o 4 p.m., signing
autographs and posing for photos.
Th ro u g h the sponsorship of Page's One-Hour Photo In Ihe
Zayrr Plaza In Sanford, fans will be able lo pose with Raines for
n photo. When they receive Ihe 5 x 7 color photograph It will be
personalty autographed to them by Raines. Although Raines
makes m any appeurances In Central Florida, this Is one of the
few limes he appears in full uniform.
T h e highlight of the day will be an auction organized by Flea
World owner Syd Levy. Both Raines and Sal Butera. a catcher
for the World Champion Minnesota Twins, have donated Items
such as bats for the auction. Levy Is furnishing special " T im
Raines Goes lo Hat for Chuck Suggs" tee shirts and caps that arc
being produced In very limited quantities for the auction.
Hut the big auction Item will be a dinner for two with T im and
Virginia Raines at Freddie's Steak and Seafood House in Fern
Park. T h e restaurant will host the Raineses and the high bidder
and his or her guest for an evening of fine food. For the high
bidder. It will provide a rare opportunity to talk baseball with
one of the game's top players.
T h e Chuck Suggs cause Is special to Raines becuuse he once
played youlh baseball at Five Points where Suggs also played
and now his son T im "Little Rock" J r . now plays there.
Upshaw:
Union
Solid
IStogner Has Fond Fishing Memories
What does Ihe word "fisherman" mean to
you? Most people probably envision a man
racing down Ihe river In a high-powered
buss boat. Others think of a group of inen
I going far offshore In a big boat. Some would
think of a boy dangling his toes In the water
1 while fishing for bream wllh a cane pole.
Kathryn Stugner of Sanford gives new
meaning to the word fisherman. Although
she Is 89 yrurs old. and her physical
condition prevents her from fishing today,
some nf her fondest memories are those
spent while fishing. Her eyes twinkle and
her voice becomes zesty us she recalls those
happy hours that stie spent on the water.
As a young woman. Kathryn waa In
troduced to fishing by her husband, Jim .
Kathryn recalls that "m y husband was
more expert ut fishing, but I was more
enthusiastic. I soon learned the skill of
fishing well enough (o go by myself, and
often did. 1 also learned that to go fishing
was not Just a lazy person's excuse to get
out of doing something unpleasant. It fulfills
an urge lo gamble. It provides comedy for
Ihose who have a sense of humor. There
was also the thrill of the preparation to
go— the anticipation of coming home with u
• nice catch or perhaps a lunker."
Basketball
Sanford’s Kathryn Stagner,
89, still has fond memories of
the many happy hours she
spent on the water.
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Union
chief G ene U pshaw , saying
"w e ’re still In existence." claims
he has the support ot N FL
players as he cm lu rk s on an
exjM-cted two-year court struggle
wllh league owners.
NFL Players Association of
ficials Wednesday announced
Ihe first major step In the legal
Untie since their antitrust suit
against the owners of the NFL's
2H teams was filed Oct. 15 —
seeking a court order declaring
527 players tree agents able to
sign with any team.
The list, attoul one third of all
N F L players, includes Jo hn
Elwav of Denver. Steve Largrnt
or Seattle. Andre Tippett and
To n y Eason ot New England.
Bee U N IO N . Page 1 0 A
�ISA
HwMi IggjwC FI.
-nmnPT. Ox. ». I W
Williams Triple Threat As SCC Tops Santa Fe
■y Mark Blythe
H m M I f w t i Writer
Robert W illiam s led Seminole Com m unlly
College In scoring, rebounding and assists as the
Raiders opened Its conference play with an 85-75
victo ry over Santa Fe C o m m u n ity College
Wednsday night at the SCC Health Center before
201 fans.
Seminole. 7-3 overall and 1-0 In the Mid-Florida
Conference will play at home Saturday In a
non-conference matchup against Polk Com m uni
ty College. S FC C fell to B-5 and 0 - 1.
" I was able to beat m y man on the boards and
get myself In position." Williams said. "W e had a
good team effort In the first half and that seemed
to get all of us going."
Williams dominated the first half scoring 10
points and grabbing 11 rebounds os the Raiders
took a 40-33 halftime*lead.
"W illia m s had an outstanding first half."
Seminole coach BUI Payne said. "H e was the one
thing that stood out for us tonight."
Seminole had control of the entire game and
withstood a surge by the Saints late In the second
hair.
Malcolm Houston, the states leading scorer,
scored 10 of his 15 points tn the opening half and
picked up a flat Raider squad.
T h e teams came out hot and traded baskets
until SC C scored consecutively off a back door
play with Williams hitting Terrell Bames on the
Basketball
M N T A FI mi - F r y . 1 1 0 0 1. Wlto*AI«l*1l 1 1 10. Oflmm 1 1
0 10. RoStnion 1 f i l l Coop*? I S ) 1 II. H orrtll O ] oo o, Dolton 10
I I 4. ArmitAgA J4 00 4. V a u IA 3 7 00 4. Ragttt 4 * 0 10. Try lor 00
000 1 1744. M yrkk J 400 0. Totolt J7 » 1* 10II.
I I M I N O L l (M ) - Houtton S IS I S IX Thom** 1 3 *0 4. HoAWn
1 1 1 J 4. Ktitor 47 0 0 0. Barn** * 1 0 0 10. Fabian 0 0 • •«. Dunning
4 1 J4 7 10. Entorton 11 1 IS . Wllllamt S i t 1 1 IX Totoli 14 411110
•S
- SFCC 31. SCC 00 Foul* - SFCC I I ; SCC I I Foulod
out — nano T* c h n k »ll — Houtton (uorboll. Thro* point fool* —
SFCC 1* IWIIbtkln 11. Fry* 13. Vault *1. Ragan 011. SCC 10
(Houtton 11. H o M tn O il. Robound* - SFCC I I IRobinton 01; SCC
*1 (Wllllamt 14. Houtton 7. Dunning 0) A u lt It — SFCC 14 (WllboOln
1. Coogor I I; SCC I I (Wllllamt s. Honor o. Thom a t ol. Rocortft SFCC IS O I, S CCJ 110
cut lor a layup. Bam es followed up with another
layup after n Houston steal to up the lead to 12-6
with 17:28 to play In the first half.
Seminole went on another streak scoring 12
st ralgt points to take a commanding 32-19 lead.
Vincent Emerson started things off at the 8:50
mark with a nice Inside move. W illiams then
snagged a defense rebound sent an outlet pass to
point guard Holly Keller and finished the break
with a lip In off a missed shot.
The Raiders came back and worked the ball to
Emerson again and he came through with
another nice move In the paint for the hoop.
Houston then enme alive, after faking a
three-point attempt Houston drove and was
fouled on the layup which fell through. Houston
then missed his free throw but came up with his
own rebound and shot It up for another deuce.
Williams finished the spurt with a short Jumper
with 6:13 to play In the opening half giving
Seminole control of the ballgame.
"W e can’t afford to come out Tat at home
again." Payne said. "A ll these games add up and
If you can't win »t home you're In trouble because
you get no breaks on the road."
Seminole lacked Intensity and did not come
Into l he came reudy to play according to Payne.
"W e had no Intensity and came out very flat."
Payne said. "T h e kids need to be more hyped up
about these conference games because they're so
Important and none of them are easy."
Robert Thom as and Barry Dunning carried the
Raiders over the second half os Thomas sparked
the team with his quickness and Dunning took
control of the offensive and defensive rebounding.
Thomas, a graduate of Lym an High School,
came into the game for Houston and woke a
sloppy Seminole train up.
" I was able to gel m y hands on the ball and
received some good passes from Holly (Kcllerl."
Thom as said. "I'm gelling used tn coming oft the
bench and am starting to get Into our flow and It's
real fun right now."
Dunning took control late In the game and hit
'Hounds , Patriots
Lyman Blanks Tribe,
4-0, In SAC Opener
Claim
S Chris Plater
• •parts Writer
With a battle against county
rival Lake Brantley on the hori
zon. Lym an's Lady Greyhounds
e v e r y re a s o n to o v e r lo o k
S e m in o le H ig h W e d n e sd a y
night. But the Lady Greyhounds
have never been a team lo use
excuses or take anyone lightly.
Th e Lady Greyhounds scored
two goals In each half and rode a
solid defensive performance to a
4 -0 v ic to r y o v e r the L a d y
Semlnoles In Seminole Athletic
Conference action at Lym a n
High.
Lym an ran Its record to 3-1
overall and 1-0 In the league
while Seminole now stands at
1-2 and 0-2. Lym an plays at
Lake Brantley Friday night while
Seminole is at Oviedo.
"1 was Impressed with the way
the girls played." Lym an coach
Laura P lunlrec said. "Seminole
Is a real aggressive and tough
team and our girls played with a
lot of determination. We're tak
ing It one game at a time this
year and now Us time to think
about Brantley Friday."
Lym an took a 1-0 lead less
than two minutes Into the game
Wednesday when Beth Robinson
HttoM Pttoto *4 L»ui» R tim m O*
Lym a n ’s Bonnl Steeves drives past a Seminole defender In
Wednesday's Seminole Athletic Conference match at Lyman.
Steeves cot *‘buted a strong offensive effort as Lyman
defeated the 'Noles, 4 0.
us Lake M a ry's Lady Rums
devastated Oviedo’s Lady Lions.
H-O, Wednesday night In SAC
action at Luke Mury High.
T h e Lady Rams. 4-1 overall
and 1-0 In Ihe league, pounded
50 shuts at the Oviedo goal while
the Lady Lions managed |ust
seven shots of which Lake Mary
keeper Ta m i.iv Scull saved six
to record her fourth shutoul ot
the year. Lisa Fruiter utso added
a gout for Lake Mary.
T h e Lady Rams return to
action Saturday at home against
Bishop Mi sire
Red Lobster Regatta Begins Friday
O R L A N D O — More than 400 boats In 30
classes are expected to compete In the 1987
Red Lobster C up sailing regatta to take
place Dec. 4-6 on Lake Monroe In Sanford.
Th e Red Lobster Cup has grown to
become the largest all-class regauu In the
nation and one of the world’s premier Inland
sailing events. All sailing craft arc welcome
to the competition, which will be held on
five courses.
Many Olym pic and world class sailor* will
also compete In the annual regalia, which
kicks off an exciting month of Florida Cilrns
Bowl sports events benefiting Shrlners
Hospitals.
...'Notes
C o n tin u e d fro m B A
point lead, 36-29. early In the
th ird period when Seminole
shifted Into high gear and reeled
off the next eight points.
Walker started the run with a
t u r n a ro u n d ju m p e r , then
blocked a shot at the other end
to set up u fast break. Walker,
the trailer on Ihe break, goi u
pass from Whitney In the middle
and slammed home two points
lo cut Ihe lead lo 36-33. Walker
foliowid with a layup to make It
36-35 and Seminole took Its first
lead of the game with 3:13 left In
the third quurtrr when Whitney
tipped In a missed shot.
Jones later fought buck to lake
a 42-41 lead but Whitney came
through with u big Ihree-polnter
with three seconds left to give
the Trib e a 44-42 lead going Into
the final eight minutes.
W a lk e r opened the fourth
quarter with u nice turnaround
J u m p e r fro m the b a se lin e .
Whitney followed with another
three-point shot and Freddie
Gadson’s layup gave the ‘Noles a
nlne-polnl lead. 51-42. with 5:23
left to play.
Jones came buck behind Erie
Atkins' six points lo pull wllhln
Iwo, 57-55, l hen got a turnover
w ith 50 seconds rem aining.
Jones worked the ball around
until Shipp got loose for a layup
that tied the score at 57-57 with
12 seconds left to play.
Alter calling a time out. Jones
gol a little overzealnus on Its
pressure defense as Whitney was
fouled while bringing Ihe hall
across halfcourt. Whitney's first
free throw hit front rim hut
bounced In and he hit nothing
but net on the bonus shot for u
59-57 Seminole lead with nine
seconds remaining.
Jones opted to go fur the tic
Instead of the three-point shot to
win and ft set op a play to Corey
Walker bill Seminole's defense
collapsed around him. Walker
passed underneath to Atkins but
he missed Ihe off-balance layup
at the buzzer and Scmlnokcelebruted the upset of the
state's No. 1 ranked team.
"W e wanted to go to Corey
(Walker) und give him a shot at
the tie." coach Jones said. "B u i
Seminole Jammed him and we
had lo go lo the low post. The
shot was there. Iml It Just didn't
fall In.
"I don't think Seminole has us
much laletit as us. hut they had
the desire lo win tonight," added
Jones. "A n d Greg Robinson de
serves a lot of credit for coaching
a great game."
Robinson said Seminole Is not
worried about the rankings Just
yet. His main concern Is the
remainder of the tournament.
...Shupe
C o n tin u e d fro m B A
H r I rid Photo by Loon Rnm ondo
Seminole's Andre Whitney slices between Orlando Jones
defenders Tony Shipp (left) and Eric Atkins. Whitney poured
in a game-high 25 points In Wednesday night's 59 57 victory
in the opening round of the Winter Park Rotary Tip Off
Classic.
2- Poin Wi
By Best! » « s 4 ir
Harold • p orts Writer
Soccer
scored on an assist from Handl
Huddleston. Lym an made It 2-0
at halftime as Tra cy Sher scored
on an assist from Pam Wise at
the 21:24 mark.
Th e Lady Greyhounds, who
outshol Seminole 33-6. scaled
the victory with a pair of sec
ond-half goals. Tracy Wortham
made it 3-0 when she scored off
an assist by Bonnl Sleeves 2:57
into the second half. J u lia
C allarm an put the finishing
touches on as she scored on an
assist from Sher with three
minutes left In the match.
Lym an goalkeeper Becky Canmade four saves In recording her
second shutout while Seminole
keeper Kim Wulsh made 18
saves.
"W e played pretty w e ll."
Seminole coach Suzy Reno said.
"1 Just wish that we didn't have
to play Lym an so early In the
season. Th e y are tough once
ugain this season."
LA D Y RAM S R O LL
Michelle Mattingly pumped In
three goals and Donna Rohr and
Dana Hoover added two apiece
three clutch free throws to keep Santa Fe from
coming back.
"Robert |Thomas) makes me look bad." Payne
said. "H e plays so well people ask me w h y I take
him out of the game."
"W e knew coming Into the game they were a
strong rebounding team.” Dunning said. "W e
also knew we had to gp to the boards If are wanted
to win the game, we had a real good team effort
and feel confident right now ."
After the Saints came back within four points
76-72 with 1:46 remaining W illiams put them
away for good.
Alter Santa Fe's Richie Frye connected on a
three pointer. Keller come down and split the
defense and dished to Williams, who stuffed
home a hoop to break S FC C 's back.
"W e should be ready for anybody n o w ."
W illiams said. "T h e beginning of the season was
a little shaky with all the new faces, but now we
have to be ready for everybody It's time for us to
start rolling."
Seminole will now gear up and prepare for Polk
a team they beat. 88-81. on the road already this
season.
“ Th e y (Polk) are a big strong and hungry
team." Payne said. "Th e y 're talented and we'll
have to fight to stay with them .”
Sem inole's next conference game will be
against rival Valencia Com m unity College next
Wednsday at home.
Improving dally with some fish from 8 -IO
pounds being caught on wild shiners.
Dell Abcrncthy at O stee n B rid g e is
happy wlih the Ashing action. Bass arc
schooling In the c u t and on Ihe points.
Rattletraps. Hopkins spoons, and plastic
worm s arc producing most of the fish. For
Ihe larger bass, fish below the schoolers on
top. Dig bass prefer to wall below Ihe
surface action and grub Ihe scraps and
wounded minnows that float down. For this
Craig Kadiak's pair of free
throws with 13 seconds left lifted
Lym an to a dram atic 66-64
victory over Colonial at Lyman
High on Wednesday night.
Down. 6 4 -6 3 . Kadzak was
fouled. Th e cool senior sank both
frrr throws to give Lym an a
onc-point lead. Matt Lam b stole
Ihr Inbounds pass and sank one
of two frrr throws lo make I he
final 68-64.
"Th at was real tight one."
relieved L y m a n coach T o m
Law rence said. " W c played
sloppily at first, but It feels good
to get a win tinder our belts."
L y m a n 11-0) w ill tra v e l lo
A|x>pku on Friday night.
Lyman was down most of the
game but got bark in It thanks
tn some clutch free throw shotlog down the stretch. Lym an hit
on nine of 12 free l hi own In the
final period.
"Those free throws got us
hark into II." Lawrence said.
"We did a good Job out there
tonight."
Kadzak and Durell Slarkes
neltrd 22 points apiece for the
Greyhounds. Mike W hllllnglon
chipped In with 14.
COLONIAL (041 - Wttfe J*. Wag<wf 17.
Slargtll 4. Taylor 3, Ktlltr 3. Htlllngton 3.
Knoviar l.Maltoy 4
LIMAN (Ml - Radiak 77. Uarkn » .
Whittington 14. WrigM A La m b 3. Milloe I
Haltlima - Colonial 34. Lyman It Fooll —
Colonial It. Lyman 14 FoutoO out — Lyman
Mlllw Tathnlcalt — Lyman Whllllnglon
Thrto point goali — Lyman Whittington
(1*01
...Union
C o n tin u e d fro m B A
Maik Dupcr ol Miami, Wllllc
Gault ol Chicago. Randall C u n
ningham of Philadelphia and Ihe
New York Giants' Mark llavarn.
Upshaw does not think there Is
any negative player reaetion to
the NFI.PA as a a result of Ihe
lulled 24-day strike earlier this
season.
" T h e y are stipp o rilng the
Players Assoclutluu and they will
continue lo suppori the Players
Association." Upshaw said at his
first news conference since sen
ding p la y e rs hack to w ork
without a contract and filing the
luwsiiil. "I have no reason lo
douhl Dial resolve on tichaff of
I lie players."
Union officials also admitted
20 percent of N F L PA m e m
bership has ni)i paid dues since
Ihe strike: reiterated an offer to
liuvc the contract dispute re
solved through binding arbitra
tion: announced Kelly Stouffrr.
the unsigned flrsi-round draft
pick of the St. Louis Cardinals,
has filed papers to join the suit
as a plaintiff: and professed
confidence the National Labor
Relations Board will buck (heir
unfair labor charges against the
league.
"W e re here lo prove that
we're still In existence and we
reason, many of the bigger bass ure being
caught on the plastic worm. Th e specks arc
In Lake Monroe, but Ihe action is spotty.
Some boats ure catching 20-30. while others
ure only bringing In a few.
Th e snook art- still biting at Sebastian
Inlet. Fish during the week In order to avoid
the weekend crowds. Some of the big winter
founder are also beginning lo show up and
will respond to finger mullet bounced along
the hot lorn.
Captain Jack at P o rt Canaveral said that
offshore fishing luts been inconsistent. A few
anglers have been making some good
catches of grouper und snapper as these
bottom fish move Into shallower water.
Basketball
BRAirTLKT WntSOFBRRR
T re y W hite's 15-foot Jum p
shot as time expired propelled
Lake Brantley to a 59-57 win
over Orlando Dr. Phillips on
W e d n e s d a y n ig h t at L a k e
H am tlry High.
Th e Patriots *l-O) will enter
tain Orlando Boone on Friday
night.
Brantley held leads from nine
lo 13 points during most of the
game, but the Panthers never
quit. T h e y put on a halfcourt
trap that confused the Pats, and
tied the game In the final stanza.
" W e m a d a few c r u c ia l
mistakes against that tra p ."
Lake B ra n tle y coach Sie ve
Junker said. "Y o u can bet that
we will be working against It
today In practice today, a lot."
Brantley was paced by senior
guard Doug Lawson. Lawson
poured In a game-high 17 points.
"D oug did a good Job out there."
Jucker said. "H e Is definitely
one of the leaders."
White added 16 points while
Darren Leva chipped In with 13.
" I was pretty happy with the
way we played." Jucker said.
DR. F M IL L IF t tin - Pattorton 17.
Tillman II. Ardliono 7, Raw I. Wally 4.
Walkint I. Clann 7. Taylor 4.
LAN K R R A N T L IV (1*1 - La*ton 17.
No(H J. Lava 13. Pamplin a. Wtoto 14. Engol
3. Smith J.
Halftlma - LaAa Branlloy J*. Or Philltpt
I* Fault - O r Phlllipt IX LaAa Brantlay 17
Foultd out — non* Tathnlcalt - non* Thrto
point got It Colonial Pattorton (flval LaAa
Brantlay Lawton Ithraa I
plan to go forward." Upshaw
said. "O u r lawsuit we feel very
strongly about."
Doth Upshaw and assistant
executive director Doug Allen
blasted an effort by former agent
Art Wilkinson to overthrow Ihe
N FLPA and form u new union to
represent N FL players.
Allen said, "A rt Wilkinson is a
|oke. What h r's doing Is so
preposterous and so amateurish
that people will Ihtnk we put
him up toil to shoot him down."
W ilk in s o n , based In the
P h i l a d e l p h i a s u b u r b of
Bensalem. Pa., said he Is "clos
ing In un 200” of the 4HO player
signatures necessary lo force a
new union election.
"Th ere Is some amateurish
stuff going on. but It's not here,"
h r said by telrphonr.
The union released a list of
527 veterans whose contracts
expire at Ihe end of this season.
Of those players, 220 are current
starters and 37 have Pro Bowl
experience. Feb. 1 1s the expira
tion date fur the standard player
contract.
Glennon said the court order
wuuld prevent teams from ap
plying the current player reserve
system. Including a club's right
of first refusal on players whose
contracts have expired and
compensation for lost players In
the form of draft choices.
Trolling action has mainly produced some
sallflsh and a few dolphin. Inside the Port,
action Is hot with blueflsh, with some of the
blues running 10-15 pounds. Shcepshead.
flounder and jack crevaite arc also adding to
the action. Tro u t and redflsh are still
cooperating in the R * " » n s and i » i « « »
Rlvsrs. No severe cold snaps have forced
these fish Into deep holes, so they can still
be caught In the deeper water Just off the
flats.
Blues, shcepshead, flounder, w hiling,
drum , and redflsh are providing steady
action at the N s w S m y rn a Jettias. Your
b
e
s
t
bet for a big stringer Is a fat. Jive shrimp
fished on the bottom.
�•
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SPORTS HAPPENINGS■ A l l M i l Tit* Florid* Bateoall k h e o lt regitlrelign
It** begun I*. IN. Winter League D*< 1} Call lor
regulation Man*. 1 }) I M Pn.ato mtlruction a.aiiaM* af
Florida Batabail Ithooi non through D*c 1* Call JJJ IOB lor
an ma* nlmonl
C B O M C 0 U N TB Y Th* Samtnoto Countv MIBB* School
Cro*» Country moot m il bo hold Saturday. O k 1} at Lyman
High School Tho moot bogtnt a« * a m aim iM m graBt glrit
11 mil*) Id lotted by *i*ih grado boy* 11 mttot. lovonlh grad*
girl* | l'i mil**). torrent* grad* boy* <1 mil**j. eighth gradb
g>rl* ( ! ' a mil**) and etgMh gradb boy* IT mil**) Th* leg
lour runnor* hom each Bam mat* uo Hi* Bam tcoro
Trophie* go to ninning Bam at * M i rare bkadalt tor llr*l
through loth p lK * runnar* and rtbfcen* tor all runner* For
mor# intar motion, contact Frod Fm*# at lim a n High
11)1 *0001.or 1*1 flat
S O F TB A IL ; The Longtrood BKrooiion O p a rt moot will
hold it* Polar Bear Votttwil Ibagu* orgamialional mooting ot
t M p m 0 k I in Ii* Community Building tn Longtrood.
corner ol Wllmo ond Merrtn All team* intof**tod In playing
ball mi* taaton or* r*gu**tod to attond m* mooting loagu*
play *111 b* non tancltonad and lt<* «aa*on *111 b* 10 ***** In
langlh *im play to'bagm Jan It. IN I For additional
inlormai.oncoll th* 0*crtalion Office ol M0 U*7
H B l i M i ' I* a
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Blazers Whip Lakers, 117-104
G o lf with JACK NICKLAUS
FOOTBALL
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NY
• It % 21 0 0
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W F T B A L L : The City ot C**t*lb*ery P ertt end BtcrMlKln
0*p*rlm*nt *tll hold th* 1*1 Annual Fall InyiW unal Wan *
SolltMll tournament Idoubtobllmlnatton) tn 0 k II. through
IJ. *1 W ent Lak* F « l TOO lr*y Road In CattalbKfy Thl*
Tournament I* open to OH toam* that played In the INF Foil
c**t*ib*rry Man I Sollball loagu*. tmithmg third through
tlilh In th* taaton Entry to** are currently being K e eptoo,
at 1100 per toam. at Sacret Lola Part on Wodnotdayi
through Friday*, 1 p m to t p m Team and Individual
trophiat aid be awarded tor lirtt and tecond piece player*
and e Bern trophy to the third piece winner For further
inlormatron, pleat* coll Tournament Director. Warren
llu d to ye itlt U lI.E a t Tea or *t* t m
--------- SPORTS DIGEST-----------
U n its * P r t M l a t e w A t l w e l
Th e Portland T ra il Blazers
caught the Los Angetea Lakers
undermanned Wednesday night
and administered a whipping
that helped ease the embar
rassment of a 56-month drought
In the Forum.
*'lt means a lot for our team to
beat the Lakers,'* Jerom e Keraey
said after scoring ■ career-high
32 points In Portland's seventh
straight victory. 117-104.
"W e're not going to get all
excited about beating them one
time. They're still an outstand
ing team and they were playing
without fJamea) W orthy, but we
will enjoy this one."
Clyde Drexlcr added 28 points
aa the Tra il Blazers won for the
first time In their last 20 games
at the Forum , dating to April
1983.
"T h is waa an ugly efTort.'*
Lakers Coach Pat Riley aald.
"W e're fooling ouraelvca. We
had the easiest schedule In the
league, with nine of our first 13
games at home. We've been
caught by the fact that we were
10-2.
"W e are not a very good team
right now. We've been beating
sub-.500 teams and gelling out
b u tts k ic k e d a g a in st good
teams,"
Michael Cooper, despite a
sprained right shoulder suffered
Tuesday night, extended his
consecutive-games streak to 532
(Including playoffs) and led the
Lakers with 17 points. Th e 1986
NBA champions had only nine
players available.
W o r th y m issed hla th ird
straight game with tendinitis In
his left knee. Mike Smrek sat ou*
with a stomach virus, and Jeff
Lamp underwent shoulder sur
gery last week and is sidelined
for the season.
"I don't care." Riley said of the
Injuries. " I only play eight when
I've got 12 anyway. You don't
lose home games. As soon as we
were challenged, we backed
Ualtad Press IatsnutU— a)
U 3 33 tt lb
Rowlette, Bruce All-Around Winners
Sandy Rowlette and Wendy
Urucc were all-around champi
ons last weekend nt the Class I
Open Optional Holiday Invita
tional gymnastics meet at Santa*
F c C o m m u n it y C o lle g e in
Gulnesvllle.
In the 15 an d o v e r age
division, Rowlette compiled an
a ll-a r o u n d score oT 3 7 .3 5 .
Row lette, a se n io r at l.akc
Uranlley High School, turned in
first place routines on the un
even parallel bars (9.4) and floor
exercise (9.15), a second place
on vault (9.55) and tied for
second on balance beam (9.25).
Andrea Dewey, a sophomore
at Lake Brantley High, was third
all-around ut 36.15 led by u first
on vault |9.8) and tied for fourth
on beam 19.1).
Also placing In the 15 and over
division were Heather Hurwltz
on the beam (tied for second ut
9.25) and vault (eighth at 9.2);
Christie Villareal on bars (10th
at 8.8) and Angela Burley on
beam (tied for fourth at 9.1).
In the 14 and under age
division, Bruce turned In three
sparkling routines on the vault,
bars and beam and came away
w ith a first-place all-around
s c o re o f 3 7 .2 5 . B r u c e , a
freshman at Lake Brantley High,
was first on vault w ith an
Impressive 9.85, first on beam at
9.55 and first on bars at 9.35. A m y Craig, also a fresh mu n ut
Gymnastics
Lake Brantley, was sixth' allaround at 35.25 led hy a fifth on
floor 19.05) and seventh on beam
(8.85|.
Meghan Chase, a freshman ut
Lake Howell High, was ninth
all-around at 34.9 with a seventh
on vault (9.0) and 10th on floor
(8.8).
Brown’s Gymnastics of Alta
monte Springs took first place in
the six-girl team cvenl as Ihe
team of Chase. Brace, Rowlette.
Craig. DcWey and Hurwltz com
bined fora score of 182.45.
In three-girl team standings,
the B ro w n 's team oT Karen
Vandcnbrock, Barley and Blair
Blackwell was thit at 101.2 und
the team of Villareal. Michelle
Robinson and Kristen Paullson
was ninth at 97.4.
six seconds left to help the
Cavaliers snap a three-game
losing streak.
Basketball
Mat— a 118, Backs 105
At Pontiac. M ich.. A d ria n
Dantley scored 25 points and Bill
Lalm beer added 24 to lead
Detroit. Randy Brcuer scored a
career-high 33 points to lead the
Bucks. The Pistons converted all
15 free throws in the first half
and fed 61 56.
k g ) g g lg g ) g g g )
•W M c t t a t t a f a iv t
— A rom t K m «y
P a e n t 104, Ballets 102
A t In d ia n a p o lis . W a y m a n
Tisdale scored 19 of his 23
points In (he first half and the
Pacers overcame a flve-mlnute
scoreless stretch in the final
period. Chuck Person added 20
for the Pacers.
away. Th e y made ua play that
w ay."
Kikl Vandeweghe relum ed to
the Trail Blazers lineup after
missing six games w llh back
spaama. and scored 16 points In
33 minutes off (he bench.
" W r were beginning to think
we would never win here, but
tonight changed all that." Drexler said. "W e played great team
defense, hit the open man on
offense, and our outside shots
were falling."
In o t h e r g a m e s . B o s to n
smashed New Jersey 130-09.
Cleveland clipped Seattle 104102. Detroit dumped Milwaukee
1 1 5 - 1 0 5 . In d ia n a edged
Washington 108-102. San A n
tonio stopped Houston 97-93.
Denver drubbed Sacram ento
147-120. Chicago beat Utah
105-101 and the L A Clippers
downed Philadelphia 88-85.
• f a n 07, Rackets 73
A t San A n to n io . D a v id
Greenwood scorrd his only Iwo :
baskets In the final 1:40 and
Johnny Dawkins added two free
throws in the final seconds to :
rally the Spurs, who snapped a
three-game losing streak.
Maggots 147. JUaga 120
At Denver. Lulayrltr Lever
scored 21 points. Alex English
added 18 and both sat out the :
final period as the Nuggets
cruised. Blair Rasmussen added
22 points for the Nuggets.
:
Balia 105, Jaaa 101
CalUea 150. Nats M
At Boston. Larry Bird scored
34 points and extended his
consecutive free-throw streak to
a team-record 59. helping to
hand the Nets their seventh
straight loss. Bird hit rlx foul
shots to surpass Bill Shannon'*
31-year-old mark of 55. New
Jersey fell to 0-6 on the road this
season, 2 -I I overall.
Cavaliers
DOG
RACING
NOW!
M M H T L V 7 i9 0 p ^ tk
(•xcapt Sun.)
Matin— M on., W *d.
8 S a t 1:00 p.m.
Clippers 88,7 Bars 85
At Los Angeles. Qulntln Dailey
scorrd 10 of his 16 polnls tn Ihe
final 4:41. Including a layup
with five seconds remaining, to
lift Ihe Clippers. Los Angeles
beat the 76crs for ihe first lime
In 15 games dating in Feb. 21.
1980. The Clippers have held
opponents below 100 points
seven times ihls year.
104, Sapartonica
102
At Richfield. Ohio. Mark Price
and Phil Hubbard each scored
22 points and Brad Daugherty
added a pair of free throws with
while G ru n t rn llrc lc d eight
assists. Steve Mnrtcnct led the
Falcons. 1-1. with 19 points and
Anthony Robinson added 14.
going to get beat, we were going
At Raleigh. N.C . C hu ckle
to get beat by their freshmen on
Brown scored 19 points and
the perimeter."
Vitmle Del Negro had 18 to help
In o th er gam es In v o lv in g
th e W o l f p a r k . C h a r l e s
ranked teams. No. 11 W yom ing Shackleford added 16 points. 13
ripped Colorado'fOtfBft/Nd. 13 In the second half, for NIC. Slati™
Michigan routed Bowling Green
2 -0 . and fresh m an R o d n e y
92-71 and No. 20 North Carolina Monroe had 13 points, all In ihe
State romped past Division II second half. N ulr Johnston led
Tam pa 85-60.
the S p a rtan s. 2-1. w ith 23
At Bo u ld er. C o lo ., F rn n ts points. Freshman Fred Lewis
Deni bo totaled 19 points. 10 added 15 (minis and Te rry Rupp
rebounds and five assists to
11.
p o w e r th e C o w b o y s . 2 -0 .
In other games, it was: A rm y
W yoming shot 80 percent from 73. Bucknell 71; Cleveland Slate
the floor In the first half, com 77. St Joseph's 72; Connecticut
pared to 30 percent for the 69. Yale 59: Dartmouth 89. Holy
Buffaloes. In building a 51-24 Cross 63; St. John's 82. Farlelgh
lead at Interm ission. Robyn Dickinson 6 8; Vlllanova 84.
Davis had 16 points for the Penn 55; Southern Mississippi
Cowboys, while Scott Wilke led 107. McNcese Stale 74; Day Ion
Colorado w llh 25.
70. M a lm l 6 9 : Illin o is 8 6.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Gary Chicago State 57: Nebraska 92.
Grant scored 26 points and Glen Texas A&M 60: Mississippi Stale
Rice added 19 to propel the 72. Rice 68; Utah 86. Provlilence
Wolverines. Sean Higgins added 62 und Washington 73. Portland :
12 points for Michigan. 3 -t. 63
Basketball
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2.
At Sail Ln k r City, M lrharl
Jordan scored 47 |K>ints to lead
the Bulls, who used a 10 0 run in v
the final period to take a 94-91
lead. Scottie Plppen added 11
points tx-fore leaving the game
In the th ird period w ith a
dislocated right thumb Karl
Malone lead the Jazz with 33
points.
Freshman Lifts Pittsburgh
W hen guard C u rtis Aiken
United Prett Internetrenel
finished his career at Pittsburgh.
Coach Paul Evans needed a
S A IE B A L L 1 orm»r N FL Quarter back Roman Gat-iel I*
shooter to take the pressure off
the ivac. ng cand-dat* to become generel meneger ot th*
Char loll* O * ba urban Bam ot th* Southern Leegue Gebrtel.
the Inside game of Charles Smith
who Marred with tn* Ram*, attended Cetewba College In
and Jerome Lane.
North Carolina
Th* board ol director* ol the Pitttburgh
Freshman Sean Miller showed
Pi» *i*« *>*c Bd Oougiet Owntor th chairman and Carl bar per
pretidmt
Th* National Old Timer* BKebell Ctaulc, hold
evidence Wednesday night he
lor th* pail i l l year* at Waihington * RFK Stadium, will be
may be that shooter.
played at Pilot Field In Butteto. N V . neat June 10. tpomort
Miller scored 20 paints, con
announced
necting on all six of his 3-point
BASKETBALL: Chicago guard* Doug Altenbarger and
attempts, to help the No. 4
Altredarlcb Hugh**, th* IN* NCAA (coring champ, lead th*
Panthers to an 88-70 victory
protected d rill litt* ol >h* International BatkefbaH Atucia
lion Alio protected by their franchiie* are former Butlato
over St. Francis (Pa.)
Brave Randy Smith I Toronto! and former Nevada La* Vega*
W llh Ihe Red Flash defense
tlar Freddie Bank* H a t Vega*) Th* league * lirtt drett. Ik
sagging on Smith and Lane, the
player* under a toot *. will be Dec I In New V k *
Th* Lot
Angela* Laker* have placed twingman Jell Lamp, who latl
P a n th e rs . 2 -0 , c o u ld o n ly
week underwent erthrotcopic lurgery on hit laIt thovlder. on
m a n a g e a 3 6 -3 4 h a lf tim e
the in|urtd Htl Lamp. 11, wet ln|ur*d Nov IT attempting ta
advantage. M iller, however,
bloc* * that by Benoit Benjamin ot the Clipper*
Big Ten
faculty repretentatlvet approved a potlteaun baiketball
scorrd 11 points and dished out
tournament Th* conlerenc* * prvvdentl will vole on th*
six of his seven assists after the
propotai Dk 1*
Dwight Bovd the Memphi* State guard
Intermission to open up Pitt's
and team * wcond leading u o r t r will be tlcNlined indetl
nitely with a broken ring linger
Villanov* MphomKf
lead.
guard Enc Letii* will trantler at th* end of the tell tame*ter
"H e pretty much has the green
Lain*, trim Brooklyn. N Y , will not drtt* I k any lutur*
light to shoot the ball when the
Villanov* game*
Miami tophomore forward Lemuel
Howard announced he it leaving th* Hurricane* Howard, a
defense Is sagging." Evans said.
• k. IN pounder, averaged * » point* and 1* rebound* per
"He is one of the more poised
gam* Iait year Thu year, he he* averaging I I point* an
freshman I have coached. He
outing
Th* Albany Palroont ol th* CBA tignad Ken
Johnton e e l llOpound iKwerd from Michigan Sleto
re a lly d o e s n ’ t m a k e m a n y
mistakes."
Smith finished with 19 points,
i
I D ) tf 74 •1
V im
t Ii I 0 i> 0
13 in Ihe second half, and Lane
M «t Div«m—
t*rto Dhrnmn
M— 4*44
•4 t 4 0 111 1)
U 1 ) H •a u
C»*m,
scorrd 14 points uud grabbed 14
f
11 •« 1 0 <0 •4
14 t| 1 0 in 17
rebounds.
• 1) 4 n le 44
* — t»t
11 II 1 n « n
Q-iMtNK.
'* D I r •7 n
u-thii*
t 11 ) i> H •4
" I thought Sean Miller did a
K«rtVd
1 4 « 0 74 n
» 14 i ii H in
LH F**«'n
great Job." first-year St. Francis
CwyBaCaMrwu
b ill
Coach J im Baron said. “ He did a
l n * l "* "»< !
a l T Ft* OF OA
great Job of shooting the 3I
n
t
e
l
MrwwD
tei
Dm»>
13 • 1 it ti f|
bntetw n’ Fihbur^i
* v*tt*l
IF '1 i u M tr
pointer and she ting it with
£*•»<’
tewnron*
forell.
•t I! 1 31 W ti
confidence.
We knew if we were
ti
lb~tLCk<u|ai
Chi w»c
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CUBHOUS! M IV.: 0 1 * 1 0 8
MON.-FRI. 8-5:30, SAT. 8-3
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SANFORD •322-7480
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.
Stocks Open
31
N EW Y O R K (UP!) Stock price* opened
narrowly mixed today In active trading of New
York Stock Exchange laaues.
Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
6.63 Wednesday, was up 1.99 to 1890.96 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines, however, led advances 469-460
among the 1.377 Issues crossing the New York
Stock Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 31,477.000
shares.
T h is morning, the Deutsche Bundesbank. West
Lo c a l In te re s t
I
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f th e . N a t io n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of m ld in o m ln g today.
Inter-dealer m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Ask
American Pioneer
5W
4H
284* 29
Harnett Hank
First Union
17*
18
Florida Power
28 H
A Light
28*
Fla. Progress
321b 33
MCA
304* 3 0 *
Hughe* Supply
22
21*
Morrlton'*
23 lb 2 3 H
N CR Corp
62 H
62*
Ptessey
2 2H
24 lb
Scotty*
13H
13*
Southeast Bank
19H
19*
SunTrust
191* I9lb
Wall Disney World 5214 52 lb
Wcstlnghoiue
43*
43*
mu
N EW YO R K (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold ft sliver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 490.79
Morning fixing 486.99
Hong Kong
489.29
N ew Y o rk
Cotnrx spot
gold open
490.00
C'omex spot
silver open
6.988
off 0.90
off 1.80
off 0.29
G erm any’s central bank, lowered Its discount rate
to 3.5 percent, from 3 percent.
T h e Bundesbank council announced the move
alter m eetu* for about four hours amid specula
tion In the financial markets on whether the
discount would be cut and by how much. Th e cut
takes effect Friday.
T h e stock market failed to sustain a late
afternoon advance Wednesday and closed with a
mixed performance In relatively quiet trading
that testified to the market's apparent lack of
conviction.
Rate Cuts Rally Dollar
Th e dollar opened lower but
quickly turned higher on major
w orld m oney m arkets today
followl g cuts by major central
banks. Gold was lower.
In early New York trading, the
d o lla r w a s s h a r p ly h ig h e r
against key foreign currencies In
active trading.
T im Seals. Treasury manager
of M anufacturers ft Tra d e rs
Trust Co., said cuts In Interest
rates by key central banks In
cluding the West German Bun
d e sba n k . A u s tria n N ational
Bank and the Dutch National
Bank pushed the dollar higher.
Scala said currency traders
were pleased w ith the B u n
desbank's announcement that It
had lowered the official discount
rate b y 0 .5 percent to 3 .5
percent.
Th e Bundesbank council an
nounced the move after meeting
for around four hours amid
rampant speculation In the fi
nancial markets on whether the
discount would be cut and by
how much. Th e cut takrs effect
Friday.
Th e one-half point discount
cut would tend to brake the
r e l e n t l e s s r i s e of t h e
deutschcmark against the dollar
Dow - Jo n o t
up
1.90
up
0.02
(L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix in g
change Is baaed on the previous
day’s dosing price.)
-1 0 (0 0 1
30 Indus 1833.89 off 15.08
20 Tran s 696 14
off
6 29
19 U tils
176.51
off
1.00
65 Stock 679.15
off
5.46
by making the yield on markdenominated Investments rela
tively leas attractive.
The Austrian National Bank
announced It would also cut Its
discount rate and Its Lombard
rate 0.5 percent to 3 and 4.5
percent as part of a coordinated
move w ith the Bundesbank,
effective Friday.
.
Before the cuts were a n
nounced the dollar was lower.
And several major banks In
London announced cuts In the
U.K. base lending rates to 8.9
percent from 9 percent.
C itru s S b lp m o ftts
W IN TE R H A V EN (UPI) - T o
day’s citrus shipments reported
by the Division of Fruit and
Vegetable Inspection. Shipping
total In 4-9th bushel cartons and
cannery totals In 1 3-9ths bushel
boxes:
R a il - 6.336 grapefruit. 2.166
early-mid oranges. 1.089 navels.
1.150 Novas. 2.387 Orlando
langclos. 594 Robinson tanger
ines.
l a p a r t — 47.099 grapefruit.
Truck — 186,439 grapefruit.
8 6 .118 early-mid. 92.399 navels.
3.826 Nova langelos. 47.786
O r l a n d o l a n g e l o s . 2 .9 7 8
Robinson tangerines. 12.172
Dancy tanerglnes.
Cam asry - 53.311 grapefruit.
2 0 9 .4 2 9 e a r ly -m id . 10.506
navels. 21.207 langelos. 3.908
tangerines.
Skipping total - 492.535.
Camasry tstal - 296,361.
AREA DEATHS
RO BER T B. B A R R E TT
l)r. Hubert U r u r r ttarrrli. til.
ul 4370 Curruwuy IMacc. Lake
Monroe, died Tuesday ul ills
residence. Dorn J u ly 6. 1926 In
IliK 'lm lrr. N.Y.. he moved lo
Luke Monroe from Albany. N.Y..
curlier thin year, lie wus u doctor
ot v e I e r I n u r y m e d i c i n e
spccliill/lng In the research,
publlcullon and Instruction of
veterinary radiology. He was a
Navy veteran of World War II. an
active HAM operutor as N 2AVY.
a memlier o( Waterway Radio
Cruising Club, medlrul Amateur
Radio Council. American Veteri
n a ry M e d ic a l A s s o c ia tio n .
Commodores of the Seven Seas
Cruising Association. Norfolk
N a v a l S a ilin g A s s o c ia tio n .
B a h a m a s A ir -S e a s R e scue
Association and American Veter
inary Radiology Society. He was
a diplomat of the Am erican
C o l l e g e of V e t e r i n a r y
Radiologists.
Survivors Include his wife.
D a n lc c : son. J o h n H a ro ld .
Athens. Ga.: daughter. Christine
Louise Berdlng. Athens: three
grundchlldren.
G ru m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e .
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
C L A R E N C E R. CONK
Mr. Clarence R. Cone. 76. 119
Eastern Fork. Long wood, died
Tue sd a y at S outh Seminole
Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born March 5. 1911
In Murray, lowu. he moved to
Longw ood from Bloom field.
Mich.. In 1974. He was an
executive for an automobile
company.
Survivors Include his wife.
Aunu N.: daughter. Rita M.
B r o n s o n . W e lc o m e . N . C . :
stepson. Gary L. Coin. Douglas.
G a .; tw o s is te rs . M a rjo rie
Sanner. Estlll Springs. Tcnn..
Evelyn Yager. Palm Bay; six
g r u n d c h lld r e n : fo u r g re a t
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld Fun e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
churge of arrangements.
M A R G IE A . D A U G H E R T Y
Mrs. Margie A. Daugherty. 49.
of 2841 S. Sanford Ave.. San
ford. died Tuesday at her home.
Born Dec. 24. 1937 In Butler.
Ky.. she moved lo sanford In
1977 from Hartford. Ky. She was
u housewife and a member of the
Church of Christ. Survivors her
husband. Willie L.; three daugh
ters. Debra L y n n Kesslnger.
Sanford. Diana Lee Colon. De
ltona. Sandra Sue Willard. Orunge City: one brother. George
Adam s. Illinois: two sisters.
Martha Tombllnson. Whltesvllle.
Ky.. Ruby Willoughby. Scbrce.
Ky.
Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
_
u
right now ."
M IL D R E D S . D A L E Y
Mis* Mildred Elisabeth Daley.
7 9 . 1421 W. N o b l e S t . ,
l-ongwnod. died Wednesday at
South Sem inole C o m m u n ity
Hospital. Longwood. Born Jun.
9. 1908 in Brooklyn. N.Y.. she
moved lo Longwood from Long
Island. N.Y.. I n 1973. She wus a
retired executive secretary and u
Catholic.
She Is survived by her brother.
Frank J .. Winter I’ark.
B a ld w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
W A L T E R R . H O P K IN S SR .
Mr. Walter R. Hopkins. Sr.. 66.
of 900 Michigan St.. Sanford,
died W ednesday at C e ntra l
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
In Sanford Aug. 15. 1921. he
was a lifelong resident. He was
owner of Hopkins Meatpacking
Co. and was a member ol First
Baptist Church of Sanford.
Survived by wife. Mabel: son.
Walter Roy J r ., daughter. Jane
Mare R y s d y k . sister. D o ris
Milam, all of Sanford.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
M ary. In charge of arrange
ments.
N A T H A N IE L W . D U N C A N
M r. N a t h a n ie l W o o d r o w
Duncan. 72. Thistle Hill Drive.
Osteen, died Wednesday at the
Veterans Administration Hospltul. Gainesville. Born Sept. 1.
1915. In Brlarwood. W.Va.. he
moved to Osteen from H u n
tington. W .Va.. In 1970. He wus
a retired roofer and a member of
the A m e rlcu n Legion. H u n
tington.
Survivors Include his wife.
Yvonne M.: daughter. Linda Sue
H ick s. Sanford: three sons.
Charles R.. Sanford. Nathaniel
W. J r ... Palatka and Chester W..
Owensvlllc. Ohio: two brothers.
H o y . H u n tin g to n . H o m e r.
Ceredo. W .V a .; five sisters.
Goldie Hurlston. Ruby Adkins,
both of St. Petersburg. Icle
Tolley. Sandusky. Ohio. Hester
Mullins. Sanford. Evelyn Kean.
Toledo. Ohio: six grandchildren:
four great-grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e .
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
E A R L R. S T A P L E T O N BR.
Mr. Earl Robert Stapleton Sr..
64. of 177 Sandalwood Way.
Longw ood. died Tuesday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Born
Ju n e 13. 1923 In Accovllle.
W.Va.. he moved lo Longwood
from Man. W .Va.. In 1974. He
was u retired machine operator
und a Protestant. He was a U.S.
A rm y veteran of World War II
und u member of the United
Mine Workers of America. No.
5851. District 17. W.Va.
Survivors Include his wife.
Fcrnu W .: sons. Billy Gene.
Cyclone. W.Va.. Earl Robert J r..
Brenda Jo y c e F u llle r. Fed*
Creek.' Ky.. Rulh Am elia Bias.
Charlotte. N.C.. Belinda Jane
Saunders. Longwood: sinter. MacAdkins. Accovllle: 12 grand
children..
G r a m k o w -G a in e s F u n e ra l
Horne. Longwood. in charge of
arrangements.
S A M U E L J . W IL K E S
Mr. Samuel Joseph " J o e "
Wilkes. 84. or 630 Marshall St..
Altamonte Springs, died Nov.
20. Born in Chattanooga. Term.,
he moved to Allamortle Springs
Iront St. Petersburg in 1947. He
was a retired electrician and u
member of Seventh-day Adven
tist Church of Florida Hospital.
Survivors Include his wife.
Ethel: daughter. Frances Herron:
t h r e e s t e p d a u g h t e r s ; one
stepson: two brothers. Marshall
and Charles: sisters. Bess. Sarah
and Carolyn; two grandchildren;
nine stepgrandchlldren; one
great-grandchild.
Brune A Buck Funeral Home.
325 W. Elm St.. Bishop. Calif.
9 3 5 14 in charge.
Funeral Notices
Igou told the Jury they didn't have to decide If
Brown killed Banks, he had already admitted
that. "Y o u (the Jury) have to decide If the m urder
was premeditated, and I think It clearly Is." he
said.
Brown look as long aa three days to plan and
execute hla murder of Banks, according to Igou.
"If you look Inside the head of Sam m y Brown. I
think you'll find IF* a very dark place in their."
...Protest
1011A
to become well-known by the
students so they can go to her
about problem s they m ight
have.” Brewer said.
Th e School Resource Officer
Program, about eight year* old.
attempts to prevent crime by
teaching on a "pre-delinquent"
basis. Riggins said, showing
youths that crime Isn't cool and
that law enforcer* arc "not out
loget them/*
Combes gives Kloth rredlt for
working out a situation In which
her daughter Karl. 15. was being
th re a te n e d last y e a r. " M y
daughter was making herself
...Ptz
car lot at 109 persimmon Ave.. a
general commercial rone. Th is
site plan was tabled at the PftZ's
Nov. 5 meeting, because of lack
of representation. Kevin and
Sharon Sullivan are the owners
a n d w i l l be r e p r e s e n t in g
ihemBrlvm.
Igou taM the Jury.
If the ju ry decide* the m urder
meditated by Brown, they could recoi.
be given the death penalty for the crime.
Marvin Davis. Brown's attorney told the Jury
this Is not a r a w of a murder over a bag of
marijuana, but a 67 misunderstanding over the •
gas money debt. "Folks have gotten Into this kind
of trouble over less money than Ihla." he said.
Davis told the Jury the stale had not showed
them a dearly woven tapestry of the crime, os
Igou said It had. but rather a “ craxy quilt"
without all the pieces being where they should.
T h e case Is before retired Broward County
Judge Humes T . Lasher. Lasher Is here helping
with Seminole C oun ty's!
* **
sick because she didn’t want to
go to school due lo the threats.
J a n was totally responsible for
working that out.
"She * grown 100 percent In
confidence th is past y e a r."
Combes said of her daughter. "I
attribute 75 percent of that to
Deputy J a n ."
Riggins said Brewer wrote a
letter to Polk, citing example* of
conflict between Brewer and
Kloth and saying Kloth was not
w orking o ut as Tuskaw llla's
SRO. Polk "has the last word on
who stays and who goes” ac
cording lo the SRO contract and
decided II was best that Kloth be
transferred to South Seminole
Middle School. Riggins said.
As coincidence had It. Kloth Is
A second site plan Is for Ensley
Corp.. a paving contractor at 408
Holly Ave.. also a general com
mercial zone. The owner. Joe
Brooks, will be represented by
Kim Townsend.
T h e th ird site plan to be
considered Is for two duplexes
located at 1324 Hickory Ave.. a
multi-family (MR-1) tone. The
owner. Norman Baslln. will rep
resent himself at the hearing.
Tr Start
Call
,i t
■jjiiWrift Kp 'i - - -
322-2611
n o w w o rk in g u n d e r S o u th
S e m in o le P r in c ip a l C u r t i s
Hughes, who was principal at
Tuska w llla when Kloth first
became an SRO. Riggins said.
-Knowing Jan. he was very Mad
lo get her back since they
worked together at Tuakawtlla."
Riggins said.
"W e 'v e been w aiting four
years for th is ." said V ivian
Bowden, assistant principal at
S o u th S e m in o le , about the
sch o o l’s first S R O . ’ ’ W e ’re
thrilled to death to ht ■:t her."
"K a rl was recovering from
surgery when she found out
(about Kloth’s d ismissal), and
she was devastated.’’ Combes
said of her daughter. "Y o u 'd
have thought that someone
died."
"She's plenty strict, but the
kids stlU like her.*' Singleton
said of Kloth. "She seems genu
inely concerned about them ."
HOSPITAL
Daily b. M s w
~
‘ 4A. Det*h,
OtrttMA.1
D IK M A R S II
■Mm r A.CswmII.1
storm
Cssey swaw. U"UN l•set
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
DECEMBER 8,1987
SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PUN
INTERIM UPDATE
SQNNOLK C O U N T Y L h m we*i
** ■ ■
■ u i u h p i ^ . iib — u ^ * * » w « » , i? ^ i » *
HEARfNQ TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN:
1687 INTERIM UPDATE ANO THE EVALUATION ANO APPRAISAL REPORT. THE HEARING
WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY. DECEMBER S, 1SS7 AT 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER
AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W-120, SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES SUILDINO, 1101 EAST FIRST
STREET. SANFORD, FLORIDATH E
A
.sT
THIS IS THE SECOND OF TWO PUBLIC HEARINGS REQUIRED TO BE HELD BY THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS UNDER THE FLORIDA STATUTES. THE FIRST PUBLIC HEARING
(HELD IN AUGUST. 1907) WAS FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING PUBLIC INPUT AND THE
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY ON THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. AND TO TRANSMIT THE PLAN TO THE DEPARTMENT OF COM
MUNITY AFFAIRS FOR REVIEW AND COMMENT. THIS SECOND HEARING IS FOR THE PUR
POSE OF CONSIDERING ANY ADDITIONAL OR NEW PUBLIC COMMENT, C0MMENT8
FROM THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS, COMMENTS FROM OTHER
AGENCIES/LOCAL GOVERNMENTS AND ANY OTHER NEW OR ADDITIONAL INFORMA
TION ON THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WILL
CONSIDER ENACTMENT OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AS AN ORDINANCE AND TAKE
FINAL ACTION ON THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP FOR PROPERTIES WITHIN UNINCOR
PORATED SEMINOLE COUNTY AND THESE PLAN ELEMENTS:
• CONSERVATION
• FUTURE LAND USE
• LIBRARY SERVICES
• PORTS AND AVIATION
• INTERGOVERNMENTAL
COORDINATION
• RECEREATION AND
OPEN SPACE
• HOUSING
• PUBLIC SAFETY
• TRAFFIC
CIRCULATION
s SOLID WASTE
• SEWER
• POTABLE WATER
•CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENTS
HOSKINS. WAITS* R. SR.
— Funeral tervket tor Waller R Mop* Int
Sr , M ol NO Michigan S t . Sanford. who died
Wednetdey. *111 be held Saturday at It a m
at the F lrtl Saptltl Church ot Sanlord with
the Rev Pawl Murphy officiating Inter man!
in Oaklawn Memorial Park Violation tor
family end Irlendt will be held Friday A t
pm
O a k la w n F u n e r a l Hom e Lake
Mary /Sanford In charge
O A U O M IR TY , M A H O II A.
— Funeral tarvlcet tor Margie A Daugherty,
rt. ot I N I S Sanford Ave.. San lord, who died
Tuetdey. will be at II a m Friday at the
Church el Chrltl with Mr Fred Baker
officiating Burial will be In Clan Haven
Memorial Perk. Winter Park Viewing will be
t l p m today Britten Funeral Heme In
charge ot orrengemontt
$
DUNCAN. NATMANIILW
— Funoral tarvlcet lor Mr Ha thanlei W
Duncan. 72. ot Ottoon. who died Wednetdoy.
will bo II o m Friday ot Gramkow Funeral
Homo Interment will bo In Otteen Cemetery
Frlendt moy coll at Gramkow Funorol
Homo. Thurtday (tonight), t l p m Ar
rangementi by Gramkow Funorol Homo.
Isnford
BARRITT, ROBIRT B.
— Memorial Iunoral tarvlcet lor Dr Robert
B Barrett, t l , ot Lake Monrot. who died
Tuetdey. will bo II a m Sunday at lha
Gramkow Funeral Homo chapel The family
requetlt memorial donatlont to lha charily ot
your choke Gramkow Funeral Horn#. San
lord. In charge
■ARLSTAPtITONSR.
— Funeral lervket tor Earl Stapleton Sr . tl.
ol i n Sandalwood Way. Longwood. will bo
hold Friday Doc. < al ) p m
In lha
Gramkow Garnet Chapel with Pattor C 0
Wallace officiating Interment will ba In
Longwood Memorial Gar dent. Longwood
Frlendt moy call today 2 4 and 11 p m .
Gramkow Garnet Funeral Homo. IN Dog
Track Road. Longwood. In charge
C A l l OAhl AWN FI RS!
Sensitive, Affordable Service
from the People who Care...
OAKl AWN FIINFRAI ROM!
i'22-iJbl
t -vt l ‘JS-1
T H E U N IN C O R P O R A TE D A R E A 8 O F SEM INOLE C O U N T Y
INTERESTED PARTIES MAY APPEAR AT THE PUBLIC HEARING AND BE HEARD RE
GARDING THE ADOPTION OF THE PLAN. WRITTEN COMMENTS MAY BE FILED WITH THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AT THE PUBLIC HEARING, OR MAILED TO THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING. 1101 EAST FIRST
STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771. IF YOU NEED ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PLEASE
TELEPHONE (305) 321-1130, EXTENSION 371.
THIS HEARING MAY BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND NECESSARY.
i
�I Woman's Club Holiday Fashions
_
. <80 patrons were on
hand when the Woman's C lub of
Sanford Inc. presented the A n
nual Holiday Fashion Show and
Tasting Luncheon at the Sanford
Civic Center. T h e glitzy event
* a a a s h o w -s t o p p e r a n d
heralded the beginning of a
buathng holiday season for the
Sanford Com m unity.
P re vio u s ly, the E d uca tion
Department of the club has
presented a fashion show In the
s p rin g w ith proceeds going
toward a scholarship fund. A n
nually the club presents a schol
arship to a deserving young
woman over 23 who Is returning
to school to better herself. Th is
year, the Holiday Tasting L u n
cheon and fashion show were
c o m b in e d . T h e sc h o la rs h ip
winner will be announced when
she Is selected In the spring.
Hazel Cash was the luncheon
chairman and Delores Lash and
Mary Anne Cleveland were the
fashion show chairm en. Th e
abundance of door prizes was
arranged by Lorraine Florelll.
Jean Clontz was the mistress of
ceremonies.
Sanford businesses
participating Included: Lois*
Place. RoJay. Fables. Forever
Fashion. Children's Shop and
Kader Jewelers. Th e furs were
from La Belle's Furs. Orlando.
Accompanying photos show
some of the models setting the
pace for the holidays.
Blood Donors
Needed During
The Holidays
Th e holidays are a time of
■pedal celebration and busy
activities. Area emergency
rooms will be busy too. and
m any emergency patients
will be needing btood. sclo a Central Florida
ik spokesman. Th e
blood bank is asking Individ
uals to take a lew minutes
during the holidays to share
their good health with others
by giving blood. Blood donors
will receive a coupon for SO
percent off the regular ad
mission price lo Sea World If
they donate through Dec. 27.
" T h e c o m m u n ity blood
s u p p ly t r a d itio n a lly d e
creases during this time of
the year because many regu
lar donors are on vacation or
busy with holiday activities."
s a id S t e p h a n ie F u l l e r ,
communications manager at
Central Florida Blood Bank.
"H o w e v e r, accidents and
emergencies often Increase
during this same lime, m ak
ing It even more difficult to
maintain an adequate blood
supply."
"C om e roll up your sleeve
during the holiday season
and give a lifesaving gift lo a
patient who needs you." said
Fuller. Donors must be at
least 17 years old and weigh
at least 103 pounds. There Is
no upper age limit. Central
Florida Blood Bank. Seminole
County Branch, is located at
1302 E. Second St.. In San
ford and Is open Monday and
Wednesday from 9 a m. to 5
p .m .. a n d T u e s d a y a n d
Thursday from 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. For more information,
call 322-0622.
First SCCA Concert
Planned Today A t 8
M a r y A n n a C ta v a ia n d , f r o m lo f t, S h a w n B r ig g s a n d D a ta r a t
Seminole Com m unity Concert
Association will present the first
concert of the 1007-66 season
t o d a y at 8 p . m . I n t h e
auditorium of Lake Mary High
School.
The concert will »<e performed
by Keith and Kusty McNeil who
will sing a variety of songs and
play over 30 Instruments In
c l u d i n g g u i t a r . H ig h l a n d
bagpipes, 5-strlng banjo. African
d rum s, clarinet. A p p la ch la n
dulcimer, accordion, harmonica
« *
Bath Fraam an-B ridgat
ond Larry Strickiar,
and an exotic collection of
r h y t h m In s t r u m e n t s fro m
around the world.
T h e a u d ie n c e w i l l h e lp
participate In the concert from
playing a musical Instrument to
Joining In hand-clapping pat
terns.
Admission Is by membership
In the association. For those who
would like to Join, memberships
will be available this evening at
the concert.
loft photo, and
Wtnifrod B ill'G la lo w
8MART LOOK.
SMART BUY!
and O r. Hobart J .
Sm ith, right photo.
SKKHB*
MAMDY . Available in Plum l Gray
Mstchlne Htndbsga Arsi/aOfa
The Perfect Gift For Her!
TO
n xi
SHOS
STOSS
YOUR AOS
For Fast Fatsonat Sanies
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Janie* Sprlngflald and Shawn Briggs
V iola Frank and Joh n Smith
105 6th Grade Classes Compete
In 3rd Public Speaking Program
All nine Seminole County middle schools are
participating In the third annual 4-H Troplcunu
Public Speaking Program. One-hundrcd-flve 6th
grade classes have been developing skills on
speech w illing and presentations. Th e program is
structured In such a way that It Is part of the
normal classroom activity with the excitement of
a contest.
Th e project puts emphasis on the benefits for
every student to participate. Each student
receives a Certificate of Participation. There Is
competition at the classroomn. school, und
county level. Th e program helps to develop an
enthusiasm for additional communication skills
and for speaking In front of groups.
Th is year over 2.100 students participated In
this additional activity. Th is can be attributed to
the fact that English teachers were willing to go
above and beyond their regular curriculum to
give students additional learning opportunities.
Th is special 4-H project Is sponsored by Seminole
County 441 and Tropicana Products. Inc.
Th e county-wide contest where the first place
winners In each middle school gives their speech,
will be on Monday. Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.nt. in the
Seminole County School Hoard meeting room.
Th e public Is Invited. Th is year. Judges will lx*
Sanford Mayor Uctlye Sm ith, professional story
teller Jennifer Uausman und Seminole Sentinel
Editor Don Uoyette.
How to fill this space . . .
Shop RoJay
For All Her
Holiday Wishes!
�I t — tenter* Herald, Sanford. FI.
•LON DIE
T^wraday. Ok . ], I«t7
by Chic Young
YourHusband Needs
Expert Help, Quickly
DEAR DR. O O T T My
husband is 53. 5 fret 7. weighs
165 and was told four months
that he had blood pressure
140/100. cholesterol In the
750s and triglycerides over
1000. He's taking Inderal and
Questran. His blood pressure Is
down but his triglycerides are
over 1300. He’a gotten very
short-tempered and feels tired ak
the time. He wn t quit his
tw opack-aday smoking habit.
What's the next step?
DEAR H EAD ER Your
husband has two conditions that
arc statistically related to heart
disease: high blood pressure
(hypertension! and exreaa Mood
c h o l e s t e r o l
(hypercholesterolemia). Fortu
nately. with modem drugs and a
scrupulous low-fat diet, these
conditions can be treated.
The blood pressure usually
ran be brought down by medi
cine. such as Inderal. a betablocker. Th e blood-fat problem
m ay be ha rd e r to c o n tro l.
Questran (cholestyramine resin)
is a s u b s ta n ce th a t b in d s
cholesterol In the Intestine and
(events Its absorption Into the
o d y . Q u e s tra n does not
appreciably affect triglycerides,
the other major form of blood fat.
Your husband should be under
the supervision of metabolic
specialists, such as ran be found
In most leaching centers and
multi-specialty cllnlrs. Questran
may not be the most effective
medicine for him: other, newer
d r u g s m i g h t be m o r e
appropriate. Further, he should
stop smoking, eat a low-fat diet,
uvold alcohol and be cheeked for
diabetes, a common cause ol
elevated blocxl fats. His short
temper and fatigue m ay he
eonsequences of his medicine.
In m y opinion, your husband
Is silting on a time bomb. He
must get expert medical help
and do whatever he ran to alter
his lifestyle so that his blood
pressure and blond fats can be
brought under control.
D EA R DR C iO T T Alter
d e rm a b ra sio n , can skin be
grafted to the affected area to
help Improve appearance?
y
B tITLK BAILEY
by Noel Walter
W Xl'ffE ALW AYS
L O S IN G T H IN G S ,
2M O
C
EIK A MEEK
O f n B V IV w n r if M J f f
V k u o w 1 OOULCU 6£OJ
r r S M V 1 0 U S V LO C K
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I ALUMS 7HOJGHT
(T ^ m r jm L iK K
GfSATTHIUGS JU STU S
THAT KEPT SCO H£(?E
A a THOSE. OTHER MOOHOT5
DEAR READER Drrtnahraslon Is the sanding otT of
the outer layers of skin. After a
properly performed procedure, on weight loss iclls you how to
new skin from the deeper layers lose weight wisely — and keep It
grows out to replace the old that oil Fnr your copy, send S I and
was removed. Ordinarily, skin vour name and address to P.O.
grafting Is not required. Howev Box 91361). C le v e la n d . O H
I4H H -33 6 9
er. su ch g ra ftin g could he
(0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R EN performed If necessary.
Dr. G o lfs new Health Report TER P R IS E ASSN.
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WIN A T BRIDGE
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Htrgwowot A Sollora
■UQ8 BUNNY
by Warner Brothara
THEY S E E M TO KNOW WHAT W E R E CtflNP
TD tto EVERY PLAY... I CANT FIODREITOUT/
B y J a n a s Ja c o b y
North did not have to jum p to
four spades. Ridding three would
have been enough Th a i way
South would not gel so carried
away that the partnership winds
up In five spades, a contract that
any bridge player should abhor
Still, there declarer was In an
11-trick contract under his own
power, and he hud to 11gore out
the best play to bring II home.
East won the ace o l diamonds
and continued the suit. The
cards played Indicated that West
was now out of diamonds. A l
though the location ol the spade
ace was uncertain, declarer had
to guard against the li k e li h o o d
that East held the spade uce and
West the spade Jack. In that
event, how could declarer pre
vent West from rulflng a third
round ol diamonds with the
spatle Jack? Declarer cashed Ills
heart ace. traveled to dum m y
with a high club and played K-Q
ol hearts, throwing his diamonds
away. Now t
played a spade
from dum m y. East'grubbed the
ace Immediately and played the
expected diamond. What now?
Since East had shown six
diamonds with tils Jump hid und
had followed lo three rounds or
hearts. It was very unlikely that
he began with A -J-x of spades.
Declarer's best chance Is lo ruff
with Hu* king or quern of spades
and play the oilier one. If West
started with J-5 -2 of spades,
there Is no hope for the hand
utiyway.
NORTH
tt-in
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♦ A K It < «
EAST
♦ JJ
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♦ A
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♦ 72
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Dealer Nor lb
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Opening lead. ♦ 5
HOROSCOPE
Whot The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
1
by Bob Thavaa
P o N 'T K N O W A g o o r
Y o u , g i> T T H I S ’ t f N ' T
p o iN d
A fY
A
T H lN f l
i
Fo/e
S S L F * E F TB 6 M l
i
i
a
I
OARFIELD_
by Jim Davis
. ____, M V WORLD FAM O US
COFFEE T H IS M O R N IN G
GARFIELD
By Berate* Bed* Oeoi
YOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 4. 1987
In the year ahead, you will
begin to reap benefits from two
projects that appeared to be only
mildly promising. In fact, they
may turn out to be your biggest
gainers.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2I| Someone who has known
you fnr a long lime Is thinking
uboul taking you into Ills or her
confidence regarding a matter
that could prove financially re
w arding. Major changes are
ahead for Sagltlurians in the
coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions tekay.
Mall SI lo Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. He
sure Instate your zodiac sign. *
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jail.
19) Someone you'd least expect
Is saying lots of nice things
about you lo others. You'll lx*
quite liattcred when you learn
Ibis person's identity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19]
It looks like you may derive
some type of material benefits
today from a rather peculiar
development. It will lx* cloaked
In secrecy.
PISCES IFeb. 20-March 20|
Select companions today whose
thinking and Interests closely
parallel yo u rs. People w ith
whom you don't share common
Interests may make you uncom
fortable.
ARIES IMarch 2 1-April I9|
You will have some important
Insights today. T h e y will be
extremely helpful to one close to
you who Is unable to find Ills or
her own answers.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Yours will lie the steadiest hands
on the helm today In an Impor
tant personal relationship. Keep
this In mind If critical decisions
arc required.
GEMINI I May 2 1-June 20)
Today shouldn't be devoted to
all fun and games. There's a
delicate m a tte r that needs
prompt attention and sober re
flection. Don't neglect It.
CANCER (Ju n e 21-Ju ly 22)
ANNIE
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T.K. Ryan
SCTW/.<liSAI7J
WHATTHE HECK-UFES
T»osHoffr..Leiis/vw«Eir
6OFS0F6*KANRS
TO RUN
/-*•a m
•__ : _ .
A P O O D L E S tfU S E Z E '
. w
it
N i jg z
ARff
ASF/
There will lx* a favorable shill In
conditions today. Th is will result
In the strrugihrnlng of a bond
lhat is vital lo you at the present
time.
LEO IJu ly 23 Aug. 22) You
won't enjoy resting on your
laurels around I lie hnusc today,
so try lo lx- productive. Improve
or mend something that needs
fixing.
VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 22)
You'll be In a communicative
mood today, hut not for Idle
chatter. Involve yourself with
people from whom you may be
able to learn something of value.
LIRRA (Sepl. 23 0 c t. 23)
You're presently in u favorable
cycle where your determination
Is equal to any challenge with
which you may lx? faced. It's a
good tim e lo advance selfinterests.
SCORPIO (Oc t. 24-Nov. 221 A
good old-fashioned talk today
with a close friend could reveal
some Information about which
you've been curious, but unable
to acquire from other sources.
(0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TE R P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
Y£5, 5ANDY...
X*M WORRIED
TO0/ HOW PO
WE FIND
WEAEEP
StAMCMSt/
10OK/...
.-THERE’S
TH< ’COPTW
COWIN'
SA C K /
�U m t* WwM, tmtm€ Fl.
Turnabout; Is Not Fair Play
In World O f Men's Fashio
D E A R A B B T : W hy. oh why.
I he double standard? O v rr I hr
yrars women and girls have
• Ir r w il In every ro n rrlva b lr
piece ol m rn'n a iilrr. Th e y wear
. our trousers. Th e y wear our
suits They wear our •slitrtw
Th e y wear our T-shirts. They
wear our blue jeans. and now
. Ihey arc wearing our boxer
shorts -o u ts id e , no less— and
everyone thinks It's cute and
DBAS A B B Y i I
considerate and loving answer.
So. Abby. I’m asking for some
1987 advice lor these super
so n s. T h e y a rc b oth w e llinformed about puberty, sex
u a lly tra n s m itte d diseases.
A ID S , p re g n a n c y and re
sponsibilities. but they would
still like lo si least hold their
girls' band. Respectfully.
.
S A C R A M EN TO
S IN G L E D A D
•lust let a f>ov (or maul put on
a pan of parities mid all the
women go honker*! They rush
the |NM>r guy off td the nearest
psychiatrist for "counseling."
( an you Imagine the horror and
luror that would ensue If a Ixiy
walked down the street with a
fialr ol frillv |m i ilies ovrr bis
jockey shorts'* Hall the women
to town would 1m- down to the
polbe station Irving to get him
loeked up The other hall would
Is- In. king their daughters in the
linen elosri
P E R P L E X E D IN
LARG O . PLA.
DEAR P E R P L E X E D !
Conditioning, m v friend Nearly
50 years ago. Marlene Dietrleii
shinned the world when she
appeared in pubhr lit a tuxedo
and a mannish hat Everyone
thought sltr looked gorgeous!
she'd
have
Th e person who Impose ibis
punishment on him was lot a
regular teacher; she Just w^ehes
the kids d u rin g study
D r. Jo h n D a rk y . S «m
What I want to know li
Would that be considered
kind of child abuse? If so how
can I stop this from happ nlng
again? I am very upset bout
this and need to know.
D E A R D A D t Having given
your young Min* a thorough
grounding In every unpect of sex
education, these well-informed
young men surely know that
touching and kissing are the
preliminaries lo more serious
expressions of affection. Now.
explain that although "w cn tln g"
to kiss a girl and hold her hand
Is natural, school policy forbids
It. and. therefore, they must
respect the rules. Period.
Abby, may I" you ean explain
it I sure ran t
tint
i
13-year-old son who
eight grade. Yesterday he
In study hall, so
ment, he had to stand
chalkboard with a small p» * of
chalk between his nose an
blackboard for a half-hot
three days In a row.
hanntcHS "
IShr
QmnSn . Bat. *. 1M7-I>
I It dr sn‘t
m a tte r w hat yo u cal H :
humiliating a student ir the
manner you described Is napproprlatr punishment for any
kind of misconduct. Repoif her
to the school principal.
rt My hus and
lias been laid off for nearly a ear
and we are having a really tftgh
lime of it. Is there a tactful vay
to slop ex(changing Chris nas
gifts? We ran'! affo
ord lo rnd
any gtfls this year, and we i >n't
want anyone lo send us nyIhlng. So how can we get the
word out?
Df
D E A R A B B Y ; I have a Irlcnd
w liu Is always lair. She gives
tame » xi uses, and seems lo leel
that tills makes up lor having
kepi a nutnlM-r ol |Hopli- walllug— sometimes as long as an
hour!
How do wi* gel across to her
that site is vrrv inconsiderate, if
not dow nrighl ttide *
T IB E D O f EX CU SES
looked
g o r g e o u s i n t i n y I h l n g — or
nothing |
lhil a man In a frilly negligee!
No way It s not lair Hill who
said life was lair'.’
D E A R A R H Y : I am a long
time single father ol two I mivs
111 and Ihl It's their school's
|mihrv that on campus ihev may
nut kiss ,i girl or hold her hand.
I In e do not understand How do
I b est explain this to ihem other
than It s school policy**?
They're
TopsIn Agrl- Business
Sanford Klwanla C lub recently made four
presentations lo persons who have excelled in the
agrl-business tn Sanford and Seminole Counly.
T h e awards were made by Sam Brashear.
chairman of the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce Agri-Business Committee.
Lee Moore, bom In Palmetto, received the
Service to Agriculture Award In the Field of
Business. Moore has served the com m unity more
than 20 years through Sunnlland Corp., Sanford,
and as Sanford Mayor. T w o of hia company
departments. Building Materials and Chemicals,
evolved from the company’s early desire lo fulfill
their own needs In the farming business.
Th e Agricultural Production Award went to
Jo hn Lommerse who began Dutch Mills Nursery,
a wholesale operation, on Upsala Road. Sanford,
In 1961. To d a y, his nursery Includes 23
greenhouses where Lommernc. his wife and four
children work dally.
Dr. Jo hn F. Darby received the Service to
Agriculture Award in the Field of Research.
During his 20 years mb director of the University
of Florida’s Agricultural Research and Education
Center tn Sanford. Darby directed several educa
tional research programs including the use of
water hyacinths for controlling water pollution
and the development of "petroleum m ulch" to
prevent diseases In cucumbers.
William R. Llewellyn, vegetable specialist With
the Agriculture Extension Service, was the
recipient of the Service to A g r ic u lt u r e ------Education and Government Award. He began his
service to Seminole County In 1993 as a lab
technician and later served four and one-half
rs In Spulheast Asia under an International
elopment Grant from the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. From 1973-1960 Llewellyn worked
In Broward County before assuming his present
Job with Seminole. Orange. Osceola and Volusia
Counties.
K
i I've made :hts
suggestion In previous
irs:
Come early December, w r h a
nole to those on your Chrtsi nos
girt list saying: "W e are that iful
for folks with whom we ca be
honest. We're not In a positl< i lo
send Christmas girts this ear
Inor do we expect any), but
please accept our love and tinrcre good wishes for a ha py.
healthy, blessed holiday."
D E A B T IB E D : II you want to
give her the message that site's
tueonslderalr and rude, tell her.
It vnu want to cure her. the next
time sin-s late— don’t watt for
h e r T h e h a b i t ol b e i n g
•lirotih .ills late is reinlnrrrd
when forgiving blends pul up
T h rv l- I miII i responsible, con
siderate and loving and. as their
father. I owe them a tesponslblc.
I m h i i r
w ith It
TONIGHT'S TV
'WT*r<o
THURSDAY
MW>SRM1 'ifu-
.. t .ft} cNAMg «<tn a
bMi- 'DM
• » < « fl
IVfNiMK
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tfi. mind. 0*
AUARtAW- -V
u >u*s
«odD *tr«t CcNmiao 0- S1» - « i Q
It t Ml BILL T ORA HAM CRUSADE
S«- •
T f» D*ng»r o* NwA-A>*»
, . . 4i4 4'-.)*' ',4 .4 Rain i Wwtfli)
« -9 r rjralfl G<AHAm o> Sa
-4' -J-' 4 I-V4.
»D |I0| GREAT PERFORMANCIS
ClMRAtflq GwtHofl Pa>1 4 S
W'.kMRTb W--.4 tlA-»VflBO. Ro
.. *ry CkXJ-4, BoD Dy<AA LMA
V*,.. *. Cf>i4 n . n Tomm. T j-.
■ .) C xtoef*> WA t*r> A». >-x»M
b 05
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6:30
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635
AND
BURNETT
i FRIENDS
A
I mGLIIV i OOO SQUARES
n AM MAGAZINE
T o JE0 PARDT' o
II ( I I ) FAU n f TIES
. t o ito) Ch ristm as eve o n se
SAMI STRUT ’ • - j ..........
(J) (II ROCKFORD FILES
7:05
'ATM -A* « t NjAOAfXj |P*T 1 0* Z)
d
It |1t] INN NEWS
0 ) l«l CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
10:05
e n te r ta in m e n t t c n 'Gh t
» O WiN LOU OR DRAW
r n WHEEL or FORTUNE 0
J* o n CHEEPS
7:35
I.- SANFORD ANC SON
8 00
1 COSBT SHOW
»ra
COCXfO.K'l PIA
1JU»4' N ) or 4
'V O re * w o » Cl 'i "A-t-s r*<»
•
Bugrt
fl
II HOOARE HEROES
12:00
JSSL
m |1t) ANOY ORtFF-TH (I I)
B 10) HOME IM0PPM NET
WORK (FRI)
toA'M of o*»: Ck'WKt a 'ax
MOVIE
v. iF4.;sm 90
fl tn* t(*C4 4
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8:05
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40«. Ht-OWl Dll.411 Th* Coe Vwcg*t *no .*i*'*4 ■wgx Deco* totoo
IT* tw»«V bjr • T* /,tV
8:30
t OCHAHMiNGS '-•*Clx*- -«ngl
9*1 fOCtvti A-xl LTAn 4 H-A9 C Oxrtoi
.* on* of IfO ltd -twin I 111 Stt'MI
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9:00
t<4
U (II) BENSON
FD (101 TOBE ANNOUNCED
(D 1*1 GOOD TIMES
11:00
0 4 1 0 * O NEWS
H (M l BENNY HILL
ID(IO) MONTY PTTHON SFlTINQ
CIRCUS
OJ (•) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
11:30
*v*r
«h! 4 inoO*'n <My Dounly
G-H9 ;*c*va * a a c o m ,
10 ( 10) STAR HUSTLER
12:00
1 O NIGHT HEAT OB- n ' A . M
tt« •.*• -4 l*A 'M - Ir l fl f « CMAIH
0* H4 Tt4l PA'tnr (Rl
* O MISS WORLD SEAUTY PA
GEANT Taomi
ED (I) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
12:05
it MOVIE 0.IM 1I4. SIS', nftSt)
* -K OauQAt E1. 44X14 PAIhr
12:30
0 « late NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LETTERMAN I " StmMI
11 ( 11) HAWAII FIVE-0
1:10
1 O MOVIE Keel*' ( 19**1 Wl4?" Covad WchaT O h a .
1:30
U 4 GETTING IN TOUCH
11 II I ) KUNG FU
B « 04f t OF I
r B ALL!
M lit) HAWAII I
s not * * —
5:45
2:00
4 LOVE CONNECTION
* o MOVIE SAmsofl And D.UAR"
(’ B ill V<1o» Wjtui. HM, Lactot
•00
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(FBI)
> O DAYBREAK |FAI)
M (M) IMPACT (FSI|
>t CNN NEWS (FRI)
• |l| HOMS SMOPPlNO NET
WORK (FBI)
• 30
■ 4 NEWS (FBI)
I OCRS NEWS (FRI)
M |M) ADVENTURE I OF TEOOT
RUXF1N (FRI|
It TOMANO TERRY ANO FRIENDS
(FRI)
2:05
It MOVIE COdTt TIw m *rd PrAy''
( I 9S5I Vaii HsIIiH Jo*nn» Wood-
wftriJ
ft:00
M ( 11) SMURFS’ ADVENTURES
(FIN)
•:0ft
It MVIRLY HR.LSA.LffS (FRI)
1:30
M (ID MT LITTLE PONT N
FRIENOS (FBI)
B HO) MIETIR ROGERS (FRI)
ft:35
it MWITCHED (FRI)
9.00
« THE JUDOS (FRI)
B DONAHUE (FRI)
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9:05
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9:30
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1 ONEW S ■R>
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3:00
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T O WIL SHRINIR |FAI|
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I B TME MORFKNQ (FRI)
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M (It) a i. JOE (FRI)
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Drhonih Hospital Foundation
Sanford/Scmtnulc Chapter will
meet today at 8 p.m.. al Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford.
T h e annual dinner dance,
open lo the public. Is set Feb. 6.
at 8 p.m.. at Knights of Col
umbus Hall. san ford.
1:30
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1 O LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF
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goods will be sold.
All proceeds go to the Activity Department for
supplies and miscellaneous equipment.
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from lO a.m . io4 p.m. on Dec. 4.
Fraiured ai the bazaar will be handcrafted
llrm s and ceramics by residents and volunteers.
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IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR I I M I N O L I C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
P R O M T ! 01 VISION
FIN N » w l i r P M O C P
I N R Ii ES TA TE OF
MAR ION C. COR DON.
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* administration ol thg
n l i l t ol M ARION C CO RDON,
d i c t n i d , F llo N u m b o r
17 M i CP. It ponding In ttw
C irc u it Court lor Somlnolo
C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b a te
Division Itw address ol which It
Somlnolo County C our thouto.
Sanford, Florid* 11771 Tti*
name* and t d d r u m ol Itw
portonal rtprtientaflv* and Itw
portonal representative's *1
torrwy art to I forth bo low
All Inlorotlod portont arc
required to III* wllti IM t court.
W ITH IN TH R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF
THIS NO TIC E I I I all clalmt
aqaintl Itw otiato and lll^ tn y
obieclion by an Inlo rotlod
person on whom thu nolle* wot
torvod that chalttngas IN* valid
Hy ol Itw wlU. Itw quelilicalWnt
ol Itw portonal rtprotontallvo.
vonuo, or lurltdlcllon el Itw
court
A LL CLAIM S ANO O B JE C
TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R EV E R B A R R E D
Publication el Iblt Nolle* wat
begun on November J*. IM t
Portonal Roprotonlallv*
A LV A P GORDON
770 S Mollonvill* Aronu*
San lord. Florida 11771
Attorney lor
Per tonal Roprotonlallv*
TH O M A S A SP EER
Ot SPEE R A S P EE R . P A
P O Bo* IM4
Santord. Florida J1777 1144
Telephone IMS) H I M l
Publish November }a A Do
comber 1 .1M7
OEUHt
IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O M TI DIVISION
FUo Number *7114 CP
INRRi E S TA TE O F
SEM M IE L E E LONG.
Deceased
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
NO T I C I OF
F IC T ITIO U S N A M !
it hereby given mat I
In butitwta at 7U ' y
F rench A**.. Santord. F L H77I.
Somlnolo County. Florida undw
Itw Fktlllaut Nam* ot PRO
FESSIO NAL CAR C A R !, and
mat
-e—
-a ^ ----in
fl IA 1
IFT
m NU 9 T lfH H T IP 1
name with ttw Ctorb at Ih*
Circuit Court. Seminal* County.
F tor Ida In accardanca with Itw
P ravltlont al th* F k tllla u t
Nam* Statute*. T * Wit Sectten
MS F* F tor Ida Statute* ITS7
/*/ Randy Maya
Publish November December 1.
10. 17.14 IMt
O E v n _____________________
IN THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT.
SEMINOLI COUNTY,
FLOR IM
CASE NO: 0W M 4CA-44L
C|f|n|t
IN R B i TTwMarrlagaod
E D M O N D M TU R N E R
M A X IN E S TU R N E R .
WIN
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
T O iM A X IN C S TU R N E R
1M Kitty Hews Rood, r*0*
Universal City. Tosat 7114*
YO U ARE N O T IF IE O that an
action tor dissolution ol mar
rlagt and disposition ot root
properties hat been tiled against
you and you art required to
serve a copy ol your written
deton set. II any. to II on ROB
E R T M M O R R IS. Etdulro.
Petitioner's attorney, whose
address It PO DR AW ER M.
SANFORD. FLO R ID A 11771M.
on or before th* Ifth day ol
December. IMt, and III* ttw
original with th* ctorh ot this
court either before tr rr k e on
dtatoly there*Her. otherwise a
default will be entered agamtl
you tor ttw re! let demanded In
ttw Petition
D A T E D Ot Santord. SomlrwW
County. Florid* thlt IV d day ol
November. IM7
IS EA LI
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
A t Clark ot ttw Court
By Ruth King
A l Deputy Clerk
Publish November M A 0*
comber 1. to. 17. IMT
DCU 1M
IN TH B C IR C U IT C OURT.
IN A N O F O N
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO: C7dM» C A * 4 B
IN R E TH E M A R R IA G E OF
ABR AH AM ISAAC T E N I I R .
Petitioner
Ttw adm lnlilratlan ol th*
estate ol S EM M IE L E E LONG,
d e ce a se d . F ll* N u m b e r
17II* CP. IS pending In th*
C trc u ll Court Far Seminal*
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division. Itw address ot sshkh It
Seminole County Courthouse.
Santord. Florida 11771 Th*
names and addresses ol ttw
personal representative and Itw
personal representative'* al
tor nay are set lor ih botow
All m lorttlod per snot aro
rrqulred to til* with this court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F
THIS NO TICE I I ) all claim*
against rfw trial* erwj ( I I any
ob|tction by an In ltre tte d
person on whom ihis notice was
tarved that challenges ttw quail
bcattons ol Itw personal repre
seniali**, venue, or luvisdKtton
ot Ihe court
A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C
TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
P A TR IC IA LOWE
HE FO N B V EN B A R R E D
Publication ot this Notice wes
begun on November la. trot
Personal Hepresantarive
R O O N F V D LONG
1444 A nom Avenue
Orlando. FloridaU000
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
TH OM ASA SPEER
01 SPEER A SPEER . P A
P O Bov 1144
Santord Florida 11771 1144
Telephone IMS) 171 M l
Publish November 14 A Do
cember 1. IM7
□ E U 101
Respondent
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
DISSOLUTION O F M AR R IAG E
TO PatriciaLuw*
Canumanqui 17*1
Apt II
Las Condos
Santiago. Chile
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE O that * Petition tor
Olttolutlen ol Marriage ha*
been Hied *g*m*t you and you
are required to serve e copy at
your answer or other responsive
pleadings to the Petition on ttw
petiliorwr'* attorney Stewart
Cohen. Esq ol P IL A C tK A
COHEN
I t l t E H lllc re s l
Street. Suit* Me. Orlande. FV
tltoj and III* the anginal an
swar or other rtsponsiv* plead
•ngs in the ofl.ee of the Clerk of
this Court on or before January
1. I**• It you tail to do so
ludgmant by default will be
taken against you tor Itw relief
demanded in th* Palitaon
IN W ITNESS W H ER E O F. I
have hereunto tat my hand and
lued my original teal at San
lord Sammoia County Florida,
this lit day ol December IM7
IS EA LI
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C lark ot Itw Court
By Wendy W Collins
Deputy Clerk
Publish December j. ig, |j. j*.
IW7
D EV 71________________________
A O EN O A
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY A O A R D O F A D JU S TM E N T
N O TIC E O F P UB LIC H EA R IN G
D E C E M B E R I I , IM7
SiMp. IN
TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N CER N :
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N TH A T ttw Seminole County Board ol
Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider th* toilowing
ilems
R EO ULAR A G EN DA
E SPECIAL EXCEPT ION S/OTHER
I WALOREEN CO. C/Oi ORETCHEN R.H. VOTE - B A H II
U S E - Request * Special Eacaptian to permit the tato of akatwtlc
beverages tor oft premia* consumption on T t i Parcels I t A 40 and
Lott I t . Block A and Loft l A 1. Block B ol Oak Rldg* Park. PB A
Pg II. Section It I I M. NW earner ol Rldga Road and U S Hwy 17 n
(O IS T 4)
Thlt public hearing will be held In Room W IM of Ih* Samlnoto
County Service* Building. 1101 E First St.. Santord. Florid* on
December 11. IMt. at 4:00 p.m or at toon thereafter at possible
Written comments Iliad with Itw Land Management Director will
be considered Person* appearing at ttw publk hearing will be
heard Furtlw rdttallievellabtobycelllngni IIM . Eat 444
Person* a rt advised that II they decide to appeal any decItiOT
made at m il hearing, they will need a record ol ttw proceedings end
lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot
ttw proceedings It mad*, which record Include* ttw testimony end
evidence upon which ttw appeal It to b* bated, par Section 7*4 OIOS.
Florida Statute*
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY BOARD OF A D JU S TM E N T
B Y R OGER PER R A . CHAIRM AN
Publish December 1. IM7
DEV IS
CELEBRITY CIPHER
people, peel and praaant
tarn MMr ■
another 7od#y a C M U *
‘ W
V M I F P F H W Z
E W T
FO
E C F H C
M B K
Z F V . '
FN
K Q K T U M I K
O C M M P O
L T M N
—
PCK
T W U N M B V
N M Z K U .
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N "The m o il popular labor-saving
device today is still a husband with money." — Joey
Adams
m jv n y
K V f w r n e e p n fr
H O T M 3 M HO S
'KM KC
fC U K M K H 0 M
K16HT
JW A
BN P BOY
/
IN T N I C IR C UIT C O U R T
IN ANO FOR
S EM INO LE CO U N TY
FLO R ID A
CASE NO: 07 4J11CA I1 0
S C O TT KIRK.
Plalntitl
vs
E V E L I N A NELSON
Defendant
NOTICE
TO Ev*l*n* Nelson
I0SN W Ith Avenue
Delray Beach. Florida
You are notllied that an action
la quiet title to Itw following
property in Seminole County
Florida lo t I Block B. Grove
Terrace, plal book 7. page 41
hat been tiled againtl you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your wrltton detent*. If any.
to it on me plaintiff. Scott Kirk,
whata address Is Post Office
Bo* 1071. Orlando. Florida,
lio n on or before December tl.
IM t and Me Ih* original mlh
ttw Clerk ot th* Court either
be tor* service on plaintiff t at
terrwy or Immediately ttwreel
tor otherwise default will be
•nterad against you lor ttw
rtlw f demanded In ttw com
plaint or petition
Witness my hand and seal ot
mis court on Novembor * 1007
ISEALI
O A V IO N B ER R IE N
Clerk ol ttwCircuit Court
B Y CeceliaV Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish November II It. IS
and December 1 IM t
DEU 100_______
IN T M t C IR C U IT
COURT IN A N D FOB
SEM INOLE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IR C U IT C IV IL CASE
NO: 07 1*1* CA 0*
FLO R ID A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS
AN O LOAN ASSOCIATION
PlemtiH.
vs
SUSAN Y G ILB R E TH *1*1
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Natic* it hertby given that
purtuant to the Order or final
lodgment entered in m u cam*,
in m* Circuit Caurt at Sam mow
County. Florida. I wilt tall ttw
property situated in Sammtw
County. Florida, described at
Lot I I I . WE D O E W OOD
TE N N IS VILLAS according to
m* Plat thereof as recorded m
P lat Beak la Page* u l l .
Public Racardt of Seminal*
County. Florid*
at public taw to the highest
and bast bidder tor caeh. *• Itw
West front door ot ttw caurt
house m Santord. Florida, at
It DOa m on January 7. IMF
Dated th.* Mth day at Net
ember IMt
IS E A LI
O A V IO N B eR R IEN
C lark ot th* Circuit Court
By j*n*E Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 1 >0 IMt
P L y j* .
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT. E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO R IO A
C A S IN O 11 M il C A M O
A L L IA N C E M O R TG A G E
COMPANY
* Florida corporation
Plaudits
vs
jO rfN F b r o w n ROBIN j
BROWN
Defendants
NOTICE O F SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure m
fared herein I will sell the
property Situated in SemmoW
County Florid* described**
Lot *41 SPRING OAKS UN IT
*. according to ttw Plat the. to I
a* recorded m Plat Boos 11
Pag* 11 and 71. Public Records
•t SemmoW County. Florida
at public saw. to the highest
and best bidder tor cash at the
West Rant entrance. SemmaW
County Courthouse in Santord.
Florid*, at II M a m on the tlth
day el January. IMS
W ITNESS my hand end ol
flclal teal of saw! Court tbit tom
day ol November i m 7
IS EA LI
O A V IO N B ER R IE N
Clerk el Circuit Court
By JarwE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 1. IS 1M7
DEV It______________
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E u a M TIE N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN ANO
FOR S EM INO LE CO UN TY.
FLO R IO A
CASE NO. 17 t*W CA M O
P IO NEER SAVINGSBANK.
Plemlilt
vs
DONALD BE AM nad H ARRIE T
H BEAM, hiswito.and
C EN TR U S TS A V IN G S A N D
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Defendants
CLERK'S N O TIC E OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that purtuant to a Summary
Final Judgment ol Foreclosure
entered in ttw ober* entitled
cause In th* Circuit Court ol ttw
Eighteenth Judcial Circuit, In
and tor Sem inole County.
Florida I will sail al public
auction lo the highest bidder tor
cash el th* West front door 0t
Ih* Courthouse In th* City ot
Santord. Seminole County
Florida. *1 ttw hour ot 11 OS
a m on December jstn i««/
that certain parcel ot real pro
party described at follows
Loi s Block 14 N O R TH
CHU LUO TA. according to Ih*
plal the,toi as recorded m Plat
Book 1. Pag* 14 ol ttw Public
Records of Seminole County
Florida
D A T E D th lt 14th day ol
November IN/
ISEALI
D AVIO N B ER R IE N
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 14 and De
cember 1. IM7
□ EU J04
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVE!
by Itw Pljnnlng and Jon
Board ot the City ol Lake Mary
Florida that said Board wil
hold a Public Hearing on Do
camber | IW7. at 7 00 p m
as soon thereat ter as pett.be
consider a request from James
and Betty M cktebr applicant*
tor a change ot toning from A 1
Agricultural lo N CE Rural
Country Estates on th* following
described properly
Th* North 411 Net ol <te Aetl
. ot me N E
ot Ih* S W .
i less Ih* South TOO fret I Sec t*
Twp 70 South Rang# M Fail
SemmoW Count* Florida lest
right ol way lor road (less ttw
South TOO tr*« ot the West J»1
teetl More commonly known as
M l Wood Sheet Lake Maty
F lor ida
th* Public Hearing will br
hold in Ih* City Hall at Ml North
Country Club Road Th* Public
it invited to attend and br
heard Sd‘d hearing may br
continued from lime to l a y
unit' a llnai recommendation it
mad* by Ih* Planning and
Toning Board
A taped record ol this meeting
it made by the City tor .Is
convenience This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor purposes el appeei from
a dec it.on made by the city with
respect to th* forego.nq matter
Any perion wishing to ensure
that an adequate record o< th*
proceedings it maintained lor
appellate purposes is ad..led to
mate the necessary arranoe
mehtt jth .to r tier own t.pence
C ITY OF
l a k e m a r v F l o r id a
L ois A Long
Planning and Jon.ng
Secretary
Publish November j ) * De
temper I IM7
D E U IN
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE
CO UNTY FLO R ID A
CASE NO If 1174 C A 0* L
IN R E
Th e M A rria geo t
TR ACY ANN O G D E N
Petitioner W.t*
and
W A Y N E TH O M A S O G D E N
Respondent Husband
n o t ic e o f
A C T IO N
TO Wayne Thomas Ogden
Present Address Unknown
Last Known Address P O Bo>
la* Pheenis Ancon*
YOU ARE N O T IF IE O that a
Petition tor Dissolution ol Mar
nag* has been filed agemst yew
in the above named Court and
yt > are required to tars* a copy
ot yvur Answer or ptoadmg *o
th# Prtllion o" th# Petitioner t
atto rn * ,
G E N E R
S TEP H EN S O N
ESQ
111
Normand, Road Pott Otl.ee
Boc ft! Cattalbavr, FL J7f*f
and I.W th* origin*. Antwar in
th# otfice ot tha Ctor* ol Th*
Circuit Court Sem.now County
F lor Ida on or twtor* the 77nd
day Ot December, IM t
If you lad to do so iudgm*nt
by default will be taken agamst
you tor the relwl demanded <n
Ih* Petition
WITNESS my hand and ot
iKiai seal ol this Court this tfth
day*! November .set
ISEALI
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot lhe C ircuit Court
B Y Cecelia V I kern
Deputy CWrfc
Publish November IS je and
December I. 10, tWI
D E U MS
IH THE C IR C U IT COURT
FOR TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C UIT
OF FLO R ID A . IN AND
FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY
FLO R IO A
CASE NO 17 1777 C A t t A
G E N E R A L JU R ISDICTIO N
OIVISIO N
G E M SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Pla ntift
vt
1 B IVE ' 4 C O M P A N Y A
C O R P O R A TIO N
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
C O N S TR U C TIVE SERVICE
P R O P E R TY
TO J B I V E Y AN D COM
PANY A CORPORATION C O
M A R IE H O FF
E X E C U TIV E
O F F IC E A D M IN IS T R A T O R
117 NORTH TR Y O N STR EET
CHARLOTTE
NORTH
CAROLINA 7(701
YOU AR E H ER E B Y
N O TIF IE D that an aclwn hat
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on th* following real
property, ly.nq end bemg end
situated in SemmoW County
Florid* more particularly de
scribed es follows
Uml 14 F Summil Villege Unll
I a Condominium according to
the declaration thereol at re
corded in OR Book IttO Page
17* ot ih* Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florid*
more commonly known at 1001
Etpiand* Way. Catsaiberry.
Florid* 17707
This action has been Med
eganst you and you are re
ou.rtd to tarv# a copy ol your
•mien dalent*. it any to il on
SHAPIRO ROSE 4 FISHMAN
Attorneys whose address Is l »
North Reo Street Suit* Ml.
Tampa Florida llaOT 1011. on or
baler* December ]l. IMt. and
lit* me ongmai with ttw Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plamlitt s attorney or unmy
dialely thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered agamst
you for the relief demanded m
th* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol this Court on th* 14th d4y of
November IM7
ICO uR T SE A LI
David N Berrien. CLE RK
C.rc uif and County Courts
BY Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy CWrk
Publish November I* 74 and
December I 10 I Si;
D EU Me
b y B e r k e B r e a th e d
B LO O M C O U N T Y
c w t k ip
I t f l W olk#
B ------------ 1 M a O ^ . w
LOOK. W U K £ VfKY
c m . BUT UHU55
m m ‘3 30mb on*K
m n K CX13I3 I CBN
H O T n o w . iU . K
ON M Y K N Y
im r u
AH H0ZA.
PBNMm *#w m h p m B*R
* • , » i
U — I M fte t
IN T N f C IR C U IT C O U R T
O P T H IIIO H T tIN T H
.U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P TH E
r * T I O F FLO R ID A . IN ANO
■ON SEM INO LE C O U N TY
C IV IL A C TIO N
‘ A l t NO: 17 I IM C A M 0
F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L
MO* T G A G E ASSOCIATION
Plamlitt
vt ,
B A N tR A E HOOKS e l*1
Defendants
A M IN O E D NO TIC E O F SALE
it hereby given that
a :#
nf to an Amended Final
Judgment o« Foreclosure an
i#r#d s ttw above styled cause
in IBs Circuit Court of Seminole
Cowni F tor ida I will sell th*
proPM y Situate Its Seminole
Count i Florida described at
The Vest 41 feel ot Itw NE
o l B O C > I I . T I E N 11
f L O S 3A LAND A COLON!
J A T II 4 L IM IT E D M A P OF
T H E T G E R TR U D E AOOI
7 *O h T O T H E T O W N OF
SANF RD according to the
Plat i -regl at recorded in Plal
Boo*
Pages ill. I I ] 111. t li
and 1 ol th* Public Records d
Semu * County Florida
at | bhc saw lo th* highest
and b >1 bidder lor cash at th*
W a ll onI door of th* Sam mow
Couni Courthouse al Santord
F Inr u i *1 11 00 * m on De
l e n t IS 1W7
(S E A i
O A ID N B E R R IE N
CW ot Circuit Court
B Y Ian* E Jasewic
Oej fyCiert
Pubil i November 74 and O t
cemli r J. Isot
O E U 11
71— HvlyWantvk
CLASSIFIED ADS
S a m in o la
O r la n d o • W in t e r P a rk
322*2611
831*9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T.
HOURS
‘
DEADLINES
Noon Th# Doy lefore Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday •9:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE In Itw event of Ih* Rubuslung *t trrtr* m aWverhsenwnt* th#
LantotR He.aw shall gubftshffwaRverfWemenf. after It he* ReentarratlaV
al no cast to ttw wWvertsswr but swh iwsat haws th "
‘
on* I I I
12-L*ezl Services
SOCIAL 1 E C U R ITV DstMtHfy
F re* Advit* No Charge Unless
We Wtnf W a rd W h itt B
Att*«tales
M t III III*
21— PerseiMlt
C R IIM P R IO N A N C V C T R
Free Pregnane* T#%» <onf»d#n
fia» Can for a p p f ____ JJH H S
N >N t C IR C U IT CO UR T
4 TH E E IG H T E E N T H
UDICIAL C IR C U IT
IN AND FO R
EMIHOLE C O U N TY
FLO R IO A
C I I NO If lf M C A 0 4 C
IN R
THE M AR R IAG E OF
J U N ELAIN E LA N A M A N
Petitioner Wito
and.
L L O f l W iNSTON G lL P lN
(espondent Husband
N O IC E BY P U B LIC A TIO N
TO L O Y D W INSTON
GlfAIN.
R widen I Husband
* 4 RESS UNKNO W N
U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T *IE0 that a Petition tor
DiStAution ot M a'r.aga hat
been 'Had and commenced In
th * surf and , 0u ar* required
to *4 V* a copy ot you* written
d e t) set. it any
to it on
CAR IIN F M B R A V O ESQ of
C A M ‘ INF M B R A V O P A
le tr V Stale Road 41* Suit*
fOO torbour Bend Longnood
F lor a I lf Ik and fiW Ihe or tgi
n*l ifh ih# CWrk ot the above
|ty H COuH on nr before O#
com :r la ‘to? other#<t« a
del a I » ll la entered against
vou » i n ryi yl prayed lor <n
ih# I lit.on
Tr i No* te shall b* published
oncgeach » r v i tor tour 141
to n f< cu liy # a t y h i in Ih*
I e ill n if br respons bi# for r ,
debfs o»h#r ftian mm# at o*
22— Lost ft Found
FO U N D Friendly yotatg m*W
B*h|t type dbg , them <ollar
near Wilson Ichool
171 4VJ»
L O iT DOG I yr o<d male
gantoh Lae (ti south F tiw trh l
area
_______ Call H I *f'4
2 5 -Special Notices
UCOMMNOTUV
For Details 1(00 411 411*
F tor. s* Notar, Atsottatiqn
D A lD N H f U K i F N
O ' kolCifcuilCouTt
S# i(*io*tCounff P for id#
H SuV** i t *bo*
Lktify C lffl
I *Ijf>T^ES NnyWfY tMFf 11 It 1*.
at«M| dfi
1 '(fill
DF.LH
irr H i c n ic u ir
court
OF T N f iffM
1UOICIAL C IR C U IT
| IN AND f OR
MINOLE CO UNT 1
FLO R IO A
G & f R A l JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISIO N
C A t NO IF J/S4 CA Of G
C IT la)NP SAVINGS O f
F LO'RDA 4 F tdN'tft)
■tmJ ll m Avioc (*|tton
P'4 Of iff
r
UNO
n - t M f Warts*
RRBT TIM E
(W lT C H B O R B D O R IR R TO B
Large <o in Santord area is
loosing 'or part I,me Switcti
board Operator f M t> M
Hours touto be IWi.bW Per
manentpos.iwr Never a tee1
H it n tk
....240-5106
DR IVER S part time Wed Frt
only A valid Fla driver* lie
required Applicant* must tw
( yr gr CHd*r 4 know bow to
drive standard sfidt Apply a<
San tor il Auto Auction T i l l W
IkfM.Eantot d
See Ibetlw
DR IVER N I E O I O Day tim*
lull time Must bar* valid FI
(bauttour * 4 cWan driving
retavd Caii 171 i m a ltor fpm
FAC TO R Y H ELP . J*i CM ' r*
pa ' Good i*b good pay if you
art dependable Can 111 477]
for apat Hateeed led i n
FI ELD SERVICE GROUP I*
ookmg tor fyp*ri*n€fd Can
Cab'* Runway and rtlatod
conveyor installation
i p a u a 'ii'k
2 7 -Nursery a
Child Care
Supervisor
n rnf home M F
W ILL Babytif I« m f home M F
Hof tw*Hh A V’aik Reason
sm # r4»es
W ?09\
$ 5 0 ,0 0 0 +
YRLY.
Approa KHorne as the oaner
of a prosperous Sanford bus*
ness established m IS yfs $
I
bfilton | «nd>**ilry
No rnven
to* y reuwiirod1 cash tous»nhts%
MSCUmG
Complete company framing
f Biel tent %t ,stt will remain
Cash r e q u i r e d
14S 000
%eiu*ed F o r cam ple!* *n
for tnelmn ta ll loll free
1 me y«y \ m
e if DJ
*3— Mortgage i
Bought A Sold
N ( »U T MOST GAGES
H a .e
y txj Void
V#n
If For
Cash*
Propofty and Taken
PO
Res
" P H O N E R S " h.*d*d to *»t
aggtl for K ir sales reps Ar*
you outgoing
tnlhusiaslic
4 good with people y Pos'lions
ar* avail on p*rmarwnl part
tuts* basis with good adsan
comont opportwufY C a ll
Char w* Bar del or Jtarw't*
Bra s w ll
177 l*dl * ii 17*
POOL «R A ~ IN T!N A «K ! NO R M
Musi b » cortifwd in Saminof#
county Must b* able to handle
people Olympic sue pool 4
recreation rooms Fullfiirweo
firs wk Sand r*sum* or call
( l l tan L**• of Itw Woods
Horn# O w n e ri Assoc I M
Carol Wds Point Fern Park
P R I SCHOOL TE A C H E R Mon
Frl cO hr* t l 7$ hr to start
Imnwdiat* opanmq Apply 13
IJam Gingerbread Hous*
JIM E lm Aye Santord Ft
BN PM M P I B V I K M I
Full
tim* 4 RN S or LPN t pari
lima good ben# I its Apply
Hllihavon Healthcare Canter
tw Maltonviiw Avenue
Santord FI
177 (*** I O f
SIGN P A IN TE R M u s i ks
.honest ambilwus A a* tis'H
Can
M l S17Y
TE X A S R I F I N I R T CORP ol
ter* plenty ol money * cash
bonus#*, trmge benefit* lo
matur* person in Santord
area R tgardw ts ol esp
nut* F M ttopRirs*. Pres
B*k7ll. Ft Worfb T i la id
TLC Hons* Compamaws needs
matur* live in companion* tor
lld w ly M l WSl
a rH J H U
TR A IN IN G IN STR UC TO R M l
Inna or on ca'i lu wuvk n
ICF M R with menially r*
larded biandiy **mo*ph#f*
g*od b*n«Clts Can
111 7TJI
W A R E H O U S E M A N D R IV ER
Chautlaur s li<*ns# required
Call
____
u if * )i
motmte
Com# grow with u*l Am*rK4 s
largest rent I# own needs
sonwon* With cHWCtwn de
live's 4 saw* «ip*rwn<* Will
ir*,n ttw r.ghf parson Apply
H I* S. FygcwR A « u l oatord
D E L IV E R Y Per inn Den.er ng
envelope* Cash pad daily
Small car rwadad Can *** Hr*
D I I I S L M ECHANICS: Evan
mg shift Ltngneod shop
Must h*y* m i too'* Wors on
rytvsa equipment Mac y .p r
■ e v t a plus IWS It t
St. I
to ll. taatorR. P L M fTI IM J
F U R N I T U R E R e t i a i lR o r
wanted Tom* eip required
Pay negotiable
III N R
GOOD W O R H E G II If you naod
de.ty pat 4 steady nor* call
Bob -Her I pm
55— Butinen
Opportunities
4
m eebam et needed tor itw
madwf* opening* Send re
Sum# 4 salary bistory to
Per vanns I Deal
SANFO R D M OM «tll provd#
T tC for you >ntant §r toddler
SAfROM D H E R A L D
W NF SS my hand ami Ih#
seal if said Court at Vantord
Sem ole County Florida Ih s
‘|Jfh vy of November Ivet
tC H R U lTC O U M T SE A l »
R A TE S
PART T I M ! silf*r i
to* 1 children Mu*' has* own
IfRnsportAtton Call 171 IIM
177 ttto
L A N D S C A P E R4 t i p
nilfl
dri.er * IKsnse Full t.me
positions Cell
H7 ( i l l
LAWN M AIN TEN AN C E
H E LP W A N TE D
tit m s
LOOKING
l or
friendly
energetn people nitn m gm l
quatififes Apply a* Pants
UEA. Lake Mary Village
NEW T I L E (M ARKETING
O FFIC E O P IN IN G
Si. positions available Need
lufMTV ,i vor appyyinlrvient set
t*,s m ail ap pina to rs No
sallinq Salary 4 hourly naqe
4 tonuws Call between I]
..'i. a H"*'
177 i m
N U R L I ( A I D E S All shifts
Lang s u d Healttsrarv
lieete*
NURSES
A ID E
MANUFMTURIN€
OPPORTUNITIES
EOE
All shills
v .p d or certified only Apply
lakevrew Nursing Center
SIS E IndSt
PART TIM E C A R E TA K E R S
for children under *0
171 TOO)
Cardinal tidustrio* Inc ‘s
looping ’or mdlndual* with
iniliatlv* drlv* IWsibilify
and ttw desire to learn and
earn a good hourly nag*
Those individuals will work
in our A P where n* build
modular homes
High school diplom a o '
G E O e q u iva le n cy p r t
tarred
The*# positions ar* t*m
porery pari tln.a f •
p*rwnc*d preferred
II inlerestod. pWasa nop by
our security silica at out
plan! located al
CARDINAL
INDUSTRIES* INC.
3701 1 SaototE Am
SaatorE. fl JZ771
Tto Am Flat l a l Im M '
Mack #« Murfgage’
f STANLE r
O T lC t OF AC TIO N
TO
•ftndatnft L IN D T F
STAN f f. I « l
jddftM
,»4S fc jMAQod Orlw* 0Ali#4
T mb4\ i 'hI cuff#n» A dd 'tii •%
uniirhQ i i
YOU ARE H f R F B Y
N O T lF llO thJi* t*n dd»on to
10#vc foul a moTtq.Hj* o#i Th*
folio* n{ pre^vftp m SvTninolv
County llm da
LO T \o Block « NO R TH
O R l A f # 0 Jr d A D D ITIO N
•ccocdi»% to tr* P ia * rrsvftoi i t
recorded o P
B oob '2 Pe^et
SS Si «tf S7 Pwtiic Records of
Serrs nei+'ouftty F iuf .dJ
net befi Med a<ja r%r , o*j gnd
VOKU f»rv tsr»f}«r r*qiu red to w rv «
a cop! offOor * rife n detenses
to *» il m* oo RONALD L
F R IE D P A
P i ainiiff % at
to fn tf axivm aKld'tii is ffQO
North ■ 4-d.i i Drive Suite M
M iam i f lor id* U I Si on or
before de I H I Ja r ol De
cemfcer |r ; and file »he oriql
n*l Aim t*e O erh Ql this Couri
either belire service on Plain
•Ill's athin** or immedtafefy
ther eafter other vise a default
mil be rn*red agamst you for
fh# relief demanded In the
Compia nt or fortclotsyire
Dated1 if % lif t da? ot Nor
ember i*t;
IS EA LI
BY Susanh Talor
Deputy C'er *
Publish N i v*rtt>er If
December J 10, |#*J
?i and
o
e
u
i
IN THE C IR IU IT COURT
FOR SCMINOLE COUNTY,
FLO R IO A
CASE Nft 07 1441
FLO R IO A R A R y llU M
NUM ERICA FINANCIAL
SERVICES I M
Plaintiff.
¥S
JOAN FAVOUR ti stngi#
person and D AR IO S NEISS.
Oelendianfs
NOT 1C E O F SALE
Notice is heleby given »h*t.
pursuanf ro th# Order or Final
Judgment enterrd on November
JO. IH/. »n tms cause, in Ih#
G irc u if Courr of Seminole
County Florid* I a . ii sell the
property situdNd in Semmole
County, Fiona.! described as
Lot JS A L A*“ A r A WOOOS
PHASE t. U N IT A according to
the plat thereit as recorded in
Plat Book J1 Pages *0 15. In
elusive irt ih« Public Records ol
SeminoieCounf) Florida
til public sale,, fi the highetl and
best b-dder for ash at the front
door of the Spin mole County
Courthouse in Sinford Florida,
*lt It 00 a m on December 2H.
IV#/
Dated at Sanfrrd Florida thit
J Jr d da y ot Nova n bar Ift/
ISEALI
D AVIO N B E k R lE N
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
BY JaneE Juteatc
Depuff Clerk
Publish
Novemoer Ja and De
cember j tva/
D E U JIO
OUTSTANDW O O P fO N TU N ITY
le g a l N o tk o
IN TH E C IR C U IT
C O U R T OF THE EIGH
VBCNVN
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
SKM INOLC
C O U N TY . FLO R IO A
C A S IN O 64 464# CA 09 L
ALLIANCE m o r tg a g e
com pany
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD COOKS
ONE STOP CENTERS
u s •cotHMimct srtm •fur noo
Plamtiff
vi
S TE P H E N C M IR I2 IO 6fal
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
NOT i CE is hereby given that
pursuant to tho Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sale entered
in the cause .pending! In the
Circuit Court of Ihe Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, in and for
Seminole County. Florida Civil
Action No 66 4646 CA 09 L. th#
undersigned Clerk mil sail th#
p ro p e rty situ a te d in said
County descr ibed as
That certain condominium
parcel knoan as Unit No 114.
Lake Lotus Club I a Con
dominium, according to Plat
thereof as recorded m Plat Book
JO Pages 14 thru 20 of the Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida and th# undivided in
tereit in the common elements
and comm on #■ pen set ap
purtenant to said unit.all in
accordance atfh and wbiect to
the covenants., conditions, re
sfncfions terms and other pro
visions ot that Declaration ot
Condominium of Lake Lotus
Club L a Condominium, as
contained m O R Book 1146
Pages >479 thru UJ1. ol the
Public Records of Seminole
C o unty, F lo r id a , and any
amendments thereto
Including specifically, but not
by nay ot limitation the folio*
mg fiilures and equipment, to
wit R A N G E MOQO DISH
WASHER C A R P E T
At Public Sale, to th# highest
and best bidder tor cash at 11 00
o clock a m on th# 291h day ol
December I9tf at th# West
front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford,
Florida
ISEALI
DAVID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Jane E Jasea*c
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 26 and De
cember J 196/
D EU 209
•TOP SAURIES
•TREE MEDICAL A LITE INSURANCE
• 1 M L PAID VACATION EACH 6 M0S.
• PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS
• TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
AmJCATI— ■ FUMN AT:
in i- LAWKl AN.. M W
MNNAT TMI nHMT I N U L N N l
COME 0NE-C0ME ALL
Immtdlata opening at the fattest
growing Injaetlon M olding
Manufacturing Corporation.
* Excallant Full Tima Work
Schedule
* Work 3 Oays Off 4 Days
e Alr-Condifionsd Facility
4 Good Starting Wags
4 Excallant Working Condition
4 No Exparianca Nacassary
Will Train
A P P LY IN PERSON A T
FLORIDA POLYMERS
P R . 321*5500
i .
1000 Sand Pond Road
Laka Mary, FL.
EEO
MFVH
CALI#TOLL FREE
I-M844M82I
I
�W T ir C R m .n i *h*Urr>Wrl0 »t
n-HtfpW anfad
dopondoblt worker! tor San
Mrd /Altamonte proof Apply
in person Trtad II Stag..
M l. behind Altomonta
I Thootr*! Mayor p tool
IlH f
IN S T R U C T O R !
N**R eopd tar » | Hedfto OMR
M S d g jg B Call Julia H I a m
tm iU T S M
Ia n * up to
• II * par hr. Mo iip o rltn ca
nt m Wfl) Teaming m U M
l*r tall 'part tlm* paaittane In
t a i t a N n n Call I D M> 7111
V M i l at
R I A L ■ S T A T E ASSOCIATES!
P o t l l l o n t a r o lla b lo lo r
Hcontpd tppticAnH Tu ll tone
phn many *H»ti la m gaad
«* > »* m *P#r* lima Info
I M M I M l aet 1447 Open )
I .
a s s is t a n t
m a n a r ib .
"On! advert lung,
duty lime, beautiful now gi
flc t. to ll In L «k g M a ry.
‘ ' ' 1 Can
.. m i tm
ami
*#p »»|"|
ttim r * ~*W H 1 . N ^ W
A T T I H T K M l A V O N tar i i l r i
manay tar back la school A
Christmas i n an a m m mm
B B L L R tN R IR t 11*1 hr
M h rw k Apply in person
So l f ftoa Arety ta* f . M I M .
t u n M a tt o f f i c e
n a t a l tar i i i i m Hurling
faci li ty
K n a w l t d g t ol
Medicare A Modi card billing.
M 'w n ti' fund* A computer
• i f helpful Adair Httihaeen
H e a lt h c a r e C a n la r . f t *
NtaHanyWa Avenue.
.F t
m ana l o t
C E N T R A L IU P P L Y / M I D I
C A L Du a r M Ctark pert lima
Madkat affka eep waadai
Apply in person H,uneven
H e a lt h c a re C a n la r . •!•
Meltanvitta Avenue,
H i ______i n ttaa a o c
c e r t i f i e d n u r s e a io a i
e a c h a n g T b u il d in g
MWV 17 f ) M A ITL A N D
A
™
t
S
R
J
3
S
f
L
T
"
7 < M IM
DOMINOI P IK A M t f l N
drivers tar new Lara Mary
Ita t l a n a N I d N
Can 1)1 tak*altar * m
c ity op
La m i m a r t , p l o a io a
N O T IC IO P
PUBLIC N B A R IN O
NO TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
by tne Planning and Taxing
Baard at the City at Laha Mary.
F tor Me mat va.d Beard mil
hoM a Puaik Haarmg an Da
<am bar I IN7 a H R f n . a
at loan thereafter at p r w t a ta
toniHfar a request Tram Tim a
(u « n Im
lor a Siia Plan
R ave* Approval •« an araa
toned P U D Plannad Unit Oar
•tapmanl tar Ilia purpose el
cantirutimg a Mamtananca Ta
o liiy tar Greundt Equipment
Storage on lha taiiamng de
scribed property
C o m m a n c a al Ifio
Soutneestotiy tornar al Cal 17.
Tmecuen llnil a affording ta
me Pie* m t o i at ratardad m
Piai boot ) l Paget tl. M and al
al m e P u b lic R ecords al
Semmoia County. Florida and
run S 14-Oe la A along a
Southerly a ttentio n ol the
E bttarl, tine Of ta d Cot I f Id M
>o a point on trie Northerly
Wight at w a r lino ol TIM A
C U A N HOULE VAtIO at Shown
an ilia Plat ol TIM A C U A N
PHASE I acre, ding to I N Piet
thereof at recorded in Plat Book
ta Paget at itirowgn aa ot it*
Public Records ol Seminole
County Florida, tnence tun
along Mid Migntot Way lino at
tellwrt S t l « u I t E an 74 tool
to the P C ot a curra concave
SouthnevtafIf tiering radius of
a l l la t r o t . Itia n c a r u n
Soottiaattafir along Mid curve
•Id 10 tael through a cantral
ang'a ot tt*17'J* to the P H C
of a c u r r a c o n c a r a
Nertheettarlr having a radiut ot
M 00 t o o t
I h tn co run
Soulhejttarir along Mid curra
I t al loot through o control
angle ot *7- ) 4' 4e ' to the P R C
ot a c u r r a c o n c o r o
South natter tr tearing a radiut
ot 100 00 loot, thonco fun
Southeettafly along Met curra
10 J ! teal through a cantral
angle ot i r W V ta the P R C
ot a c u r r a c o n c a v e
Norfhoattrr ly haring a radiut ot
11 OO tool, thence tearing Mid
M i g h t ot W a y l i n e r u n
Southaattarly along Mid cur rat
I I M teat through a central
angle at a)*lj aa to the P T ot
la id c u tre . Ihanca run N
•IM a ia -E M S taet tatho P C
ot a curve concave Southerly
haring a radiut at toil H tael
•hence run Eattarly along Mid
curvo 400 Ot loot through o
control angle ot 14*0000 ta the
P I al Mid curve, thence run S
44*77 44 E 101 11 tool ta the P C
ol a c ur r a concara
Northaattar ly having a radiut ot
110 O t l o o t , t h o n c o r u n
Southaattarly atang Mid curve
IIS la tool through a control
angle ot 11*11' 44" thonco run S
10*00 M W 4« 00 tool to the
Point ot Beginning, thonco run S
re*I f W E M l 00 tool, thonco
run S 10*00 10W 111 00 loot,
thonco run N 7**)e M "W 1100
tool thonco run N 13'cJOO W
IS 01 l o t i , th on co ru n N
re*ieJO-W t l OO Net. thonco run
N 10*4010 E If 00 toot. Ihonce
run N r v i r i o w note toot,
thonco run N 10*00 W E I I S 41
lo ti lo o point on a curve
concave Northeettarly haring a
radiut ol 430 00 tael Ihanca run
Southaattarly along laid curve
10 01 'teal through a central
angle ol 01*11'SO" lo the Point ol
Beginning Containing I 1S40
acrot In an area more com
monly known at
Tlmocuan
Goif Court*"
The Public Hearing will bt
held In the City Hall at ISO North
Country Club Road The Public
It Invited to attend end bo
heard Said hearing may be
continued from lima ta lima
until a final recommendation It
mad# by lha Planning and
Zoning Board
A taped record ol Ihlt mooting
it made by lha City lor iti
convenience Th lt record may
not conttituta an adequate re
cord tar purpOMt ol appeal from
a doc limn made by lha city with
retpecl lo the lor agoing matter
Any per von withlng to onturo
that an adequate record ol the
proceeding! It maintained tar
eppelleta purpottt It adrltad to
make lha nacattary arrange
menlt al hit or her own rvponva
C IT Y O F
LA K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A
Loll A Long
Planning and Zoning
Secrolory
Dated November If. IN7
Publith November J ) A Do
comber J, If f !
D E U Ifl
Ce-Op/Sal*
BAMRRO CO V E APTSU llM a v a t In
Quaiif lad Applicant
R M Y E A R LEASE
H S E .M r p w lE L ...........H I H E I
Tuts. Frl. Sam apm
Man • H am $ H pm
________ SamaSaf s b «________
W IN TE R SPRIWeS. Baytree
lg 1 bd rm . I bath M ft Hying
roam, screened balcony, fully
equipped, many amamtiai
Saitar financing
ire tot
CLO SE IN
Large I bdrm . M i wk
Call........ ....................... m a s s ;
M J o m ^ jjf j^ jM M F IIa u a L
157— M * M i *
to
Hemet/Sale
ttMRtava 1 bdrm
No rant until lan, 1 .1tat
Lata Mary
...
O Ta a i)
C A R R IA B B C O VE : » ) Con
card. IMS tq tt 1 bdrm . 1
bath - tOalF FI rm . to. 70
tarn rm w/Cadar wails,
hardwood liter, ig close's
bum In bookcase washer '
WytH^hoa* up. c h/a, thad
EFFKIENCV m
tar t i l l Great tar working
Call
H I ffta
»• !-
Sataryapan
C e llH S H to
H O LID A Y B A R M IN S
**********
N I E D M S N A W OM EN MOW I
W f S I L T C A M ODAW INOSlt
a n wot
Nat ta
M IT PAT
F A M IL Y : I 4i W ready ta live
in Appliances a c UOOdown
approsimataly IDO ma
O U IB T C O U N TR Y LIVIMRv 1
b d rm . taka privilagrt Adwfti
only, napata
H I 0774
tm
D E L TO N A l bdrm , dan
lean be ned at ind bdrm I, I
bath Neat A clean Suttabta
tar 1 aduitt No children No
part 17M tec dtp Mutt have
good cradi l ratar ancai
141— H * USE S k r S a k
S IM M
W ORSE
9 3 -Booms for Bffrt
FLO R ID A M O TEL Boat wily
rtaoa. w kitchon A laundry
feclllttet Senior cihran dn
count
FU R N IS H E D Util me
bit
facility avail downtown San
tordEWwk t Sac
O T MM
LA D O E A TTR A C T IV E ROOM
Convenient location
Ptl rata entrance
i l l tsar
MICE U t S P I N O ROOM in
clean family home Mature
tober per sen set** 177 Mai
P A R T I A L L Y turn.thad
beep com m private entrance
MM me
w na i
ROOM FOR R E N T m prleata
heme Kitchen A laundry prir
itagaa.Mlwk.CaM
. IM Ito
ROOM Prtrata kanta I f ' cater
TV Sm ratri wether maul
tetv.ee gin fllwk in toea
ROOM TO R E N T Private bath
lit A latt Non smoker non
drinker Call
H i b ill
97-Agartmtnts
F lffTfts JS R * / R t f l t
IA H FO R O .
ctata ta
co*'age
ltd wk<
h i atat
A TTR A C T IV E ' bd*m f u r at
include! utiiitiet toe dop
MM
.
C a ltn i aaal
EFFICIENCY
C lean ol
Irocllvo Util me I lighted
eN klroot parking....... -H ia ta l
LAKE M A R T Ethcwncy. an
laka New'* remodeled No
pelt u td mo • tito dop
leave mettege tar Kerin o
I i f l l*S4 wkdys before J M
SANFORD N ee I bdrm . opt
flat me • 1700 toe Aduilt
Call
»IIW
S A N P O R O . Lovely I bdrm
duple ■ with wether A dr re*
hookup! C H A flM wk •
U N vac M l H at ar H ia t a l
f ROOMS Furnished in town
t i t ! me ar if f wk Dap 1 >00
Coll
111 M il
um m c
!W— H*W*f
NO FEE
• • * * • * • * * •
| | m J tfM M
C X T R A C H A N oo* bd
liv
fin, hit rvfri A ilsv* tom*
furnifur* at h*4* Wtl r§
Qs/tfvd L*as#
rtH> • 1200
**c ______________ h i
fitlAT 10CATKM
2 bd fm . I b*fn
vngl* itoHTf dupifft on but
itn* ia t 9* pool **t*r w * ff
A Vr*tb pich up included
Stp*r*r* #duit mpc fion, r t
w«l(0cn* A\k About our
movt in SPKCIAL.
IHCNANDOAM V 1 L L A 0 I
A R A R T A H W U .............. m i n t
At(r*cf>v*
SEOVfVKN VIIUS
Toot Laka Mary Rlvd
a t Ilf Manlh t Rent Free e a
a a With II Manth Leave * a
R•o r
DON T
aaaa
aaa
R EN T
ta t
RO
unlit you 're lean
aa
d
TH E MOST SPACIOUS a
aa
lbdrm .1 b a th M 't a a
ddd
In Sanford
#•*
» f f a
H I 0104
d f f
HISTORIC A R IA 1 br . I be
U » mo 444 4I0C Evet 441
1041 Atfowod PbHIlpa Inc
LIV IN G ROOM with tTrepiace.
largo klichen I bdrm AdOItt.
no pelt Wale* A garbage pd
STOP mo . dop
111 takl
§
B m m E
O f B A R V i 1 bdrm . I be .
gar age and paddle lent M il
H S M t t l l f __________
aaaINDELTONAaea
a a HOMSS FOR R E N T a a
_______ a a I l f U M a a ___
LA K E 'HOUSE Beautiful tat
ting Leete required No p***
_____
H l f l M _____ _ ___
LA K E M A R T. 1 b d rm . ID
both. i.replace fenced yard,
ideal tar children No poft
1471 mo Coll
_ OT M U
L A R O f 1bdrm w 1 cor garage
Very clean SIM Purchate
ophen avail aaOBMa
SANFORD
Solae* rant with
option I bdrm
I D ba fa ll
mo
Ma 771a ll!
SANFORD
1 4 bdrm' 1 be
firapl lg tancad yard, quiet
araa USO mo IfOO Magnolia
Are 44) 4710or I 101 1141
SANFORD: Ira o m iA b o lh
1701 mo
mo ladf
S A N FO R D Immaculate 1 1
homo. Sonora South I cor
garage, tancad. laundry 1171
mg
___ oar taf 4M4
W IW T P R S P R IN R S . Soger
L wA 1 bd . 1 bath, a it tend .
nr pat* M il mo
1/j «e«4
t j i t t **
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / R«nt
1A
wwlfWrilipfPRRI r WRWf
105— D w f t a x T r l p l o / R tfit
R V R ILA B LE MOWt Large 1
bdrm duplet C H/A appii
an tot tcraened porch A
pr i •Ota drj vt wOy *
T I I J I 'f
D U P LE X A P T. I bdrm . Bait
Hwy 40. on lha river
Coil
H IJ H 0
LU X U R Y - I b d rm . C M A. ap
pi lancet Free rent avaitabta
NO P E T S *171 month ■
depot*; Cell__________Ht-IRIF
SANFO R D. 1 bdrm . 1'iba .
appi . C H A
No poll fjr|
mo r tacurtty Coll *ae 4147
SANFO XDi I b d rm . I both.
w e th e r d r y e r
F u l l y In
tuletod new torpaf Very
clean 1400me
71* 7444evet
SMALL I bdrm . I both ideal
to* imgla U4d mo * dop
7)1 1714
or
711 1007
107— Mobil*
Horn** / Rent
O S TE E N Secluded 1 bdrm )
b a . ’l l modal 14>44 Sac *
H I mo 14M * uhlihet Im
mediate occupancy
H I 7000
O S TE E N : Obi wide J bdrm . 1
be C H A, dithwetner. liv A
J m w iM 4 l)i^ ^ J 7 ll»^
CO M M ER CIAL STO R E or ol
lice tor rent too tq It pro
vioutiy on euto parti tlorv
USO mo * tec Call
HUHB
SANFORD 1000 tq II Office or
retail in good area 1/00 ma
Haady logo now' Call 771 )»t 0
131— Condominium
Rtntxls
SA N FO R D : 1 bdrm
1 04.
water view Wether' dry or
1471 mg » toe Doyt O NLY
777 17Motk tor Pom
141— Hom«s for Sak
FR A N K LIN ARMS
ItlS Florida Avo
___________ n » 4 4 » ___________
O S T E IN Lg I bdrm . no poll.
M l wk r tec ALSO EMI
ctency. no pel* tklwk • toe
Utllt Inc I'd ow both l H H it
PARKSIOS P LACE A P T.
1H I MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 br . I b e . tat in kilchan.
private p a llo t______ 111 M14
RIDGEW OOD ARMS APTS.
Aik about our
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ONE Y E A R LEASE
U M Htdgawaad Avo....... I l l 44H
Tuet Frl tarn 4pm
Mon t Ham 1 70pm
________ Soma Sal 10 4________
SANFORD: Very nice area 1
bedroom, ttparala living A
dining roomt. tel in kilchan.
C H A . tpeciout A bright |M0
mo aaa m u _________________
S TU D IO A P T. Mature tingle
preferred Raltrencei A dep
required MM * util 171 flS i
********
I A lB E D R O O M S
A PTS TO COME HOME TO
Quiet, tingle ttary living with
energy tavlng tealuret 1
bedroom apartment! with al
tic ttorege A private pallot
SANFORD CO UR T APTS.
IM IS SAN FO R D A V E
11) I N I (kt. l i t
*
* * * * * * *
411 PARK A V E. I A Ibdrm t
Weekly or monthly retet
Call
H I tala
St
LONBW OOOt • ma. eld
rotacating. a Br 1 Bd
porch l l o l l Tattatolly doco
ratad. vgrttatai throughout,
double gar ago with automatic
aponer. upgraded carpal, tarn
ily room. Split bdrmt This
luaury homo attar ed a n I If .H i
M l-W O
LO fU W O O O Reduced HOMO
below market Sellar naadk to
ctata prior ta year and Lg 4
bdrm . 1 bath.
tsesoo
J7t 4407
or
TM 177) eras
Fivst >BS*T IRC
N EA R M A Y F A IR 1 bdrm . ID
balh. dan. o ilro t 111 Bunker
Ln kaLMB — ........ ..... Of) I
L A R I F R O N T with fIthing pier
Th u lovely S acre. 4 bdrm . 1
bam home hat many features
which include vary large I am I
ly room, living room. A formal
dining room A fireplace Alto
hat many Irult A cifrut treat
include* large grape arbor. 1
car garage A 1 car car part )
workshops, loads ol blooming
plants A rotas r 1 garden
plot* Much mgrtl A mutt ta
tee1 I l f ) 000
E S A W ILLIAM SON ...H I f i t !
RE^VtKK
II \ I
1
1(1
\ l
1 >
It I \ I I O K
SUN LAN D IS T A T B S I 4 bdrm
homo on largo fenced loll
F r t l h l y p a in te d ! Scroon
porch! Nothing down lor VA
buyer! Low down tor FH A
buyer! Coll quickly! ... 140.100
R E S T L O C A T IO N ! Largo 1
•l o r y . ISOS i q tt hom o
w /ioparote mother in low
a p ll A lm o tl now rool A
carpet: Freshly painted inside
A out! Lg screened porch!
Hugo yard w / p a l mi A
landscaping) C/H/AI Shows
beautifully'
.............t t l 000
323-5774
1404 Hwy. I M l
H ID D E N L A K E : 700 Loch Low
Lone Price reduced 11000
171,*00 House in perlect con
dltton. a yra. old. 1700 tq tt.
floor ipaco. 1 b d rm . 1 bath,
ipllt plan, family rm . ta l in
kitchen, c/h/a. ceiling tan*. 1
car garage, tancad yard
Owner will carry mortgage
W HAT A B U Y I I
LA K E M A R Y : 1 b d rm . 1
bath, lirtplace in family rm ,
Inside workshop. 7000 iq It
Hying araa. pool, healed tpe.
deeded laka privileges. Large
avium able mlg Low inter a il
rale. Only
.............. try.too
774 Broadmoor
Altar Hours Call
SELM A W IL L IA M S ....)!* Ill;
CALL BART
R EAL E S TA TE
R E A LTO R
7)7 7411
T o T w I^ to t a rT iM ^
STENSTROM
KJUT.MC.
W E LIS T A N D S IL L
M O R I P R O P ER TYTN A N
A N Y O N E IN T N I
U N FOR IV L A R I M ARY
A ll*
H E E D S A F A M IL V I 1 bdrm . I
bam. net Os TL C . aat In kitcit
an. formal dining rm A
I K C E L L I N T C O NDITION I S
k i r n . . 1 b a t h , homa
drastically reduced' Large
c o r n e r l a f A l o l l of
o ilro t
140 000
POSSIBLE OW NER FINANC
I NO! 1 b d rm . I bam, nice
corner tat. wwrfcthop. naw
carpal A mare astral
SUPER C LE A N A H OM EY I 1
bdrm . 1 bath, tp 'lf plan,
ceramic Ilia foyer. living/
dining/femily rm* cantral
h/a A more
let MO
S O U T H E R N V IC T O R IA N ! 1
b d rm , 1 b a lh . spaclaut
r o a m* , e a t I n k i l c h a n .
fireplace linttg dining r m t.
vacant A wailing
14* tot
INBROV EFFICIENT! 1
b d rm . 1 bam. living dining/
family rms. fireplace came
dr al ceiling*, inside utility I
yr homo warranty
174.MO
■ B B E A D Y FO R tU M M E R t 4
b d rm . 1 bam. poof homo,
sernd potto, living dining
r m s . dbf garage, fruit trees.
A lo*s more
.. S IM M
NON
R [ S l t ) f N 11A L
N ICE T R E E D L O TI 4.70 acres
in Geneva............
tl* too
Rant Genies Realtor: Assoc
O t ' I O L A R O . a 11 acres,
tancad. electric pole A wall.
.......................................S1L0M
C R Y S T A L P A R K : C ountry
a t mos ph er e! Specious 1
bdrm . 1 ba Almotl Now! Lg
kitchen 4 40 ft. porchl 177)00
Rtary Tabus..................H I ISM
LOW D O W N P A Y M E N T : 1
bdrm . homo features corner
lot. fruit trees A groal loca
lion Only 144.M0
Alan B. Johnson........... M 7 41fl
U N F O R D B Y O W N ER : 1 bd 1
balh. on an attractive lot.
fenced yard. lg. living rm
134aI A1. c a rp a l, k ilch a n
tqulp . fully tltad balh. Priced
below appraisal al I44.M0
Call
M l ISM
attar tarn
SANFORD: Refurbished homo
1/1, fenced backyard ternd
porch Assumable 141.NO
W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y
H I till
STemper
1 bdrm.. 1 Bo.. Pool home Large
shady lot. loaded with eatrei
taa. n o
U N F O R D Now 1 bdrm . 1 ba •
carpal, air. appliances Owner
will help with financing coils
Only 1U.W0
W E H A N D LE G O V 'T REPOS
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...... ... .........H l f f t l
t iii
T I N N Y LIN D CRIBS i l l me I
molltett IM best offer Table
w l cho.rs 170
777 0147
LAR R Y'S M A R T 111 U n f e d
Ave New'Used turn A appt
B u y W IT r e d e
H T 4 IH
P O R T A B L E Lady Ken more
washing machine Like New
CostlW t sefl tar S M U M M a i
V E LO U R Racttotr A Coach
good ccndition 1100 Call Bud.
M1111I7C*
or
H I ctot
Wl
IM A 1100
m aasi
0 chairs, lease A (h in t cabinet
Almost naw U M
471010)
or
1*1 MM
113— T e l e v H i o f i /
g j d k / S tE re o
Good Used T V V17)endup
M IL L E R )
10If Orlando Dr
17)0)1)
IM-Oftice Supplies
/ Equipment
BUSINESS FU R N ITU R E
Wood ar matai desks. Chairs
credenias. labtas A litas New
or used We sail, trade or buy
ORANGE TR A D IN G POST
M il S. Orange Avo.
.............. i M i m a
111-Bui Mine
___ Meteri« Is
A LL S T E E L B U IL O IN O l al
d»tB-l«r nrO'C* J.000 fo 10 000
%q ft C+H 303 2f r I2i1 CQl**<»
199-Pets 4 Supplies
AKC brawn Toy Poodles tor
seta II weeks old 11)1 each
77) 4)OS
Con______
R I D DACHSHUND PUP. AKC
reg-ttared ) months old 1100
Call________M l O W ilt r r 1pm
UM
OH of your dogs grooming with
this ed For appointment
OO OSR US
1M*474
^ O p o n f d o y s l^ io a r s e i^ ^
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
SALS ENOS SUNDAY
322-2420
321-2720
Longwrood
213— Auctions
u a i PARK A V I ...........
441W. U . Mary Bfvd .
Suita 111............ ........ Ik . Mary
14t—Commercial
Property /Sal*
A P P R A IU L l
BOB M B A LL. 1R. P. A.C.S.M .
A .I.R .I.A .
A F F L IL IA T E D
R E A L TO R ........... ....... m - f l l t
Florid* ..Virginia.. AAaryland
C A S S ELB E R R Y : I acre toned
PR I ttS .000 W. Malic mask I
Realtor........................ J H -IT M
a a a a a a a a a a a a
SANFO R D. Fully equipped
auto/truck repair shop wim
roaltslalo 1100.000w'terms
BOB M B A LL. 1R. P A.
R E A L TO R ------- ----------- H M I H
A 1(4tOUCS. fumitura A baby
items Sol Dec 5. *am ipm
On Hander ion Lane o
401 ml w aste!I 4
• IG Y A R D U L B : Furn . dis
has tata at mist Frl A Sat
aam Jpm. nog Grove Manor
O r loft Mottamrtlta Ave I
CR AFT A TA G U L B
Children s ctothos tua t to *
Summer A winter outfits Sat
A Sun . Dac }th A Oth 10am to
Apt" H I7S SummatlmAva
L A M E Y A R D U L E i Lots el
household items Ilka naw
bi ke, baby (le t h a l, new
shifted toft, heme made dens.
•W ight bench, cheep clothing
Christmas tree. A etd records
Set A S u n .M H S Laurel Ay
SANFORD: a il San Carlos A w
Thursday A Friday
______
»to »
SANFODO G Y M N A S T ICS
171* southwest Md Set *4
O T M SNOW IIA M
Chr itimes erolts A tatWOi tani
T O O L U L E Teatset ail kind!
IMP Summavlin Ave
Frl A Sa<_________
W AR EH O USE U L B Dec 1 a.
7 1 *
la m apm Port of
Sanford 11 4 ta 17 1471
CattaerPI Sant MS 771*4)0)
W'da aisortmant ot gilt wrap
A accessortas. nnvelty items
cheeses, sautoges and swaat
treat! All items said at test
YARD U L E
New end used
clothes A new toys Tues to
Sot ♦ » I lf McKay Bird
Y A R D U L E X mas ilams mist
goods naw Itamt daily Thur
to Sal t l IM* Chav# Av
I D A Y O N L Y . Frl Dec 4th
ta n ta 4pm JOO Jennifer Cl
Lake Mary Itacatad in Cardi
nal Oa* 1 E slate 1 4771_______
7 F A M IL Y Mau ng A yard sata:
Depression glass, owl celiac
twn, pictures 400. hardcover
A paoeihack books 1 wheel
bike furniture. A I I y n
accem elatie a et antique
furniture A lunk Frl Sat * a
1411A 1417 Park A m
I F A M IL Y yard sata: Lots at
Christmas liams furniture
glassware, naw Rabbit coot A
mist 7004 Washington A w
Friday enfy
______________
leas Oreadvtaw Aee
D O N 'T M i l l IT II
Sat lDam 1pm _
HO M EAD O W DLVO IMoyfatr
Maadawsl Frl A Sat * ) Nna
••• Early Birds!
J F A M IL Y F n A Sot * to 1
turn clothing, toys A more!
I M S PARK A V E N U E
Saturday
I sm to 7pm
I I I Alurwiwum Cans
Nan Farraes Metals..
KOKOMO ...... ... ......
771 I1M
W R E C K E D A JU N K CARS/
TR U C K S Running or not Wa
also sal! good used motors A
transmissions
111 7714
H I* OLOS T O R O N A D O
C L AS S I C i RatlaraBla.
4SSH. P
4SS. V I . Runa
good
ties
IfIS OLDS: f dear. Hard Top.
" to " Rastorabta. alt there.
C O LLEC TO R
SITfS
iff* OLDS: I dear, its/ J *
engine I* Dos) LaSalle. *
speed stwk Han Good math .
needs body work A patnt ft Off
Iff* C H E V Y M A LIB U W AGON:
VI. auto transmission, good
tire*, rum good
la*)
Call Bud M l 771 » N a r H i f i l l
BUtCK IK V N A W K 17 J dr.
Limited Leaded w options
Con finance Call
. H I - 1170
C H E V Y CAPR ICE Clause 17
D UO ml All the astral 4 met
asitcen tal 111.4)0 771 TkBB
FO R D F IN TO
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condition 147)
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or
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17M4________________ 771S7I4
1*7t M E R C U R Y
Good transportation 1)11
Coil
7717*f)
OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Con
vartibta 1*70 E vcel cend
Totally rebuilt V I power
steering, air 14.100 7771*75
OLDS CUTLASS J dr
14.
77 DOS ml Loaded with aetras
in< i bucket m att A real
beauty! M.77)
H I IMS
P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N
( V E R Y W E D N IG H T 7 P P M
O A V TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy *7. Daytona Beach
_________ t o a m u t t __________
TN U N D E R BIR D 7f Diamond
Jubilee edition air. paw i f
steering q brakes, all electric
Est ra ilean D U O or bast
otter 177 7174 or 177 0171 attar
fpm, ask tar Faye___________
V W B U G ft. new paint A
•ires, no rust esc interior
U N O or otter Days *04 77)
4440 er Eves
H I 174114)
'4* C A D IL L A C co n ve rtib le
11) 00 7 ut i l i t y t r ai l er s
U to U M e a c h
77*1*74
235— Truck*/
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C H E V . Sitverade Pick Up 17
Only 4 000 mi All op I ions ind
7)0 V I Like New eacept the
price) tll.H O
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223— Miscellaneous
BABY B U G G Y . Stroller. play
pen dinette sat. reel mar L
sw lw l reefer
777 4J it
B U Y ...........S E L L ....... TR A D E
M O ST A N V TH IN O
1ft* S. F R E N C H A V E
H U E Y S CROWN PAWN**! ffaa
CHR I1TM AS SUNBEDS
tU N D A L W O LFF SUNBEDS
Family business
StanderQuasl Toning Tables
Super Moneymaker
Calltor F R E E Cotar Catalogue
A Xmas Specials I top 7** *7*7
V IN Y L stack wtndews Dronie A
7 doors for Florida room
Celt
777 4717
231— Cars
CASH
FOR YO UR CAR OR TR UC K
ISt t . French Are........ ..H I -T U I
Bad Credit NoCredit*
WC FINANCE
WALK IN
DR IVE O UT
N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES
Sanford Ave A 17th St )7I 407)
MIUNE/TIUVELSCHOOL
Auction evory Thursday 7 PM
NC Mil ESTATES!
17)1401
217— Or rige Seles
M U L TI F A M IL Y : 1)10 Myrtle
Av . Frl lam apm. Sal lam
)p m
H o u s e h o l d t ool s,
glassware, furniture, much
more All priced lo sell)_______
PORCH SALE: Frl A Sal Oec
4A ). Sam 1pm 40) Colonial
Way ID nd otl Frtnchl Ladlas
clothas 101) A iarga mas.
vacuum, anI:qua Oak desk A
chair, trails Barpatnsl______
R A F F L E A A U C TIO N • I Sal
Dec 1th All Souls School An
Italian dinnar beginning al
4 10pm I Tickell are available
al door I To donate items call
Phyllis Johnson
1710144
>31—Cars’
319— Worsted to Buy
If IKES M0 SOU
Hwy 40
CiN M (rat 1-I00-323-3720
333 1334
T h u r s d a y , O k . 3 , 1 F E 7 -S B
217—Oeref* Sales
*»*'*• -Or I Lech Arbor)
Ken I Ruth's
CIU MT TIM
W ALK T O LAK E MOWROBI
Ideal location' Lg 1 bdrm .
Th e. with huge screened on
lertairman I area1 Hoi tub!
Fireplace' II07.0M!
Barbara 1. Eastman ..111 f l i t
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O W N ED W ILL H O LD M TD I 1
bdrm . I bam. living-dining
rm t Krnd patio, workshop,
hoot pump, naw paint insidt A
out
14) S00
121 7 1 2 1
IO N G W O O O A real Wtaw atf!
Immaculate 4 1. groal ftoar
plan, corner lot. bail fchaait.
great value Reduced 10* toe
From 11.100
111— Aygii* nett
»
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FOR M LB ar apNaw ta bay. l
bdrm . I bath, lam rm ,
screened parch. 1 y rt ota
17).IM MOM Initial
Can Maria m if tl
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le n ie n t M N Service
H I 1*01)01_____
U N F O R D M K > 11 tuily
enclosed F <ovida rm aicaltanl
condition with w w carpel
utility room Inside A outside
*04 7H«*4J
___
USED HOMES
322-9031
FI. H IM
F A M IL Y : » • > ! 1 bd rm . 1
bam. MOva right in Appros
I7M dawn, only I I 7*mo
I 2 1 4 7 M ___________ >21-2257
D C V O TE D TO EXCELLENCE
260-2000
a N O V IM A IR S P E C IA L 0
F irtl Manlh t Rant Treat
A I bdrm I bam 174) month
R Pool A Laundry Feciltliet
• Convenient Location
DEV
MTUMA MJH.TT
3224471
117— Commtrci*l
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141-HemesNf Set*
E S T A T E S ALE. Dost Y d S T t o
Sanford J br hewie w / of
techod apt i n W 17m si
BroRar* w ahunvt BARGAIN
At M AM A IM 4 7YU1FT
57S1E4E
B Daily B WoodIf B I
W M I I l THERAPISTS
ALIVE IN COMPANIONS
We altar bonuses ftanbto
schedules. daily nay. and lata
etwark trperlenceam w il
lJJ-C#*a*m1nigmi
W AREHOUSE W O R M I I
Ao o sfctm n n n o — i l
M* « ! f r a ^ H
rebuilding I Cell
f
A E R O B IC S
It 11.
Train ta bt a
THAVfl A(‘,f N T
IlltlH t.tJIDi
AlHl INI
Kt St KV A 110 NIS I
C H E V Y V I* B LAZ E R
IS.
Tehee intartar Air . euto . A
much mere) SJ.Sto. . . H i ra n
FO R D B R O tK O to full power
air. Mtchelin t. immaculate
cond 44)00
771 04!)
IS U 1U F U P
S4 4*4. Good
cond< lion Overhead console
w CB equalizer booster A
ctack Stereo customized in
ter tar. tugn profile tires ( I mo
old! I oil tar No money down
lake over paymts 41*1 TO mo
77) 4447 or 171 1*4) anytima
23E— Vehicles
Wanted
W E PAY TO P 41 for wrecked
cars trucks We Sell guar an
teed used part* AA A U T O
4ALVAQ1 at OePary kk*we7
241 — R e c r e i t i O M l
Vehicles / Camper*
It F T . SHASTA T R A IL E R 7]
•seel cond Mutt tee U ))0
Message 771 4470 Pat
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN P A Y M E N I
liDOC >.»E3ir BAD
NO
NO
D'f
C R t U ll
IN Tt R t S I
Train an bva ab*M camputate
Heme study and leeidani trempiecement aaslktanca Nat l
Hdets Itghinauta F t. Ft
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
USFo r i s s
I.T1 ^ h i d i • t '
'lAflMJHU I.1| 1, ’ !
CXPffiT
153— AcreageLots/Sal*
OCALA N A TIO N A L FO R ES T
High «n d dry
*ooded loK
Mafetl* hem* <jbm camping
O K H u n tin g and h th ln g
t l 430 * 6130 dn . U i I I
monthly
(f04| 2J* 4J7f day»
or
n o t i o n 24Mtvat
11 A C R f l aitth camp 12 acrt
cam pitla * p e « « r A aell
r » a r F a rm ton 303 l i t 0720
Addition* A
Remodeling
B.E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling........... » ) 777 707*
f Inancing
Lie tCRCOOO*?!
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry
Remodeling A home repair*
Celt Richard Gross 11! S*/l
Landclearing
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Boi bladmg. and Discing
C all-*77 HO*
or
177 *11)
Galt Court* Builder A Land
Clearing. Williams Construe
ttan 177 *44*
or
771 *1)4
Landscaping
Handy Man
B O G U E S I Fal l pr i ces lor
landscaping Cain saw work
Trees and shrubs prunned
Free Eitlmatast
31) U 47
MR. H ANOVM AN: Over 10 yrs
eap pai nt i ng c ar pen t r y
drywall etc. For low price*
Call......... ..................... J)t **1)
OUR R A T E ! ARE LOW ER
Lakaview Nursing Canter
*t* E. Second St.. Santard
i n *707
Nursing Care
DEBARV MANOR
44 HWY 17 *1. Oakery. Ft,
OB 442*
Painting
FR AN K Barnhart painting A
pressure cleaning 17 yrs t i p
Referenceiv
717 1142
Sprinklers/ Irrigation
SPR IN KLER SYSTEMS
InvUJIdtiotfi Ik Rrpdtr
VWrnber of Sanford
Chamber ol Commerce
OASIS IR R IG A TIO N .....324*211
Tree Service
CALL NOW 322-2611
TO PU C E YOUR AOS
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
F r* * tttim 4 i«s ! Low Prices)
Lie. In % Stump Grinding, Too)
122 222* deiy or nil#
Let The* Profv5iicn.ilt do if
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NOW OPEN
COMPLETE IAHQUET FACILITIES • UP TO MO GUESTS
• LUNCHES
• DINNERS
• WEDDINGS
•ANNIVERSARIES
'BUSINESS MEETING
• CHRISTMAS PARTIE!
SPECIAL
321-0690
#1. 8
oz. SIRLOIN STEAK
C0HRTKY
q
UNBAR
LET CHRISTO’S CATER
YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY!
• In Our Banquet Facilities O r
Your Home.
• Office Parties
• Delicious Party Trays, Pies G
Pastries.
E A R L Y BIRD
8 P E C IA L 8
“ WE C O O K IT
FROM S C R A TC H "
BREAKFAST
SPECIALS DAILY
3 EM * - OflU A A A
CAU US TOMYI
Horn. Fr i t , U
Tm iI
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CHRISTO'S
CLASSICS
SERVED
EVERYDAY
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SPECIALS
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Downtown Sanford
' awSVoss""
(Corner of I t l and Park)
3 2 2 -3 4 4 3
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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, 1987
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 03, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 1987. 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 03, 1987; <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/777903c5481967e3d5adced711c1df21.pdf
19d739ba1c5642b39211283fc364315e
PDF Text
Text
S anford H e ra ld
80th Year, No. 10
Sanford, Florida — Thursday, September 3, 1987
Price
25 Cents
But Seminole Schools Effectively Coping
Educator Cites 'Startling Gaps' In Teachina Nationally
Richard
Richard Whittaker
Whittaker
Herald Staff Writer
__
In answer to recent studies critical of course
content In schools Ihrnughuul the country
Seminole County school administrators say Its
tearhers are doing all they ran to bridge the gap
between how students learn as o p en e d to what
they leant In the classroom.
The National Endowment for the Humanities
recommends a hark to basics approach to rectify
an American public education system that
stresses how to think without pmvldlng much
that Is worth thinking about.
In a study mandated by Congrrss. NEH
Chairwoman Lynne Cheney has some harsh
criticism for the nation's elementary and second-
Suspect Called
Major Dealer
Of Cocaine
.
.
~
T h « school systom horo Is trying
to provido o bolonco of both study
skills and contont In Its dossos.
-Marlon Dallay
Assistant Superintendent
ary schools, and she calls for changes In teaching
history, literature and languages
"B y allowing the erosion ol historical con
sciousness. we do In ourselves what an unfriendly
nation bent on our destruction m ight." Cheney
warned
To
ove her
To pr
prove
her point,
point, she
she refem-H
referred tn
to n
a survey ~r
of
8.000 17-yrar-old students last spring that
showed 68 percent could not place the Civil War
In the correct halfcentury and 69 pcrrrnt were
unable to Identify the Magna Carta
Students also were unfamiliar with many
writers of classics, like Dante or Chaucer, she
said.
Marlon Dailey, assistant superintendent for
Instructional services for Sem inole County
sch<x>ls, said she thinks the school svstrm here Is
trying to provide a balance o f both study skills
and content In Its classes
"W hen students leave here ISemlnole schools)
they should have both the knowledge of the
content of the course and the ability to look
Joys O f Jitte rb u ggin g
See SUSPECT, page I0 A
See THINK, page 10A
O r g a n iz e r s
By Saaan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
The man arrested Tuesday on
d ru g ch a rg e s a fte r an e x
roommate targeted him for an
attack by a hired assailant she
didn't know was an undercover
cop. Is allegedly a major supplier
o f cocaine not only In Seminole
County, but throughout the na
tion.
C o m m a n d e r o f th e C ity
County Investlgaton Bureau, Lt.
Donald Esllnger. said Wednes
day that evidence found by
searchers with a warrant In the
home of Jeffrey Scoot Hoetto. 32.
Indicates cocaine was being dis
tributed throughout the U.S.
from that home at 892 Lake
Ave.. Altamonte Springs. EsIInger described the deals being
made as "significant."
Investigators were processing
that e v id e n c e W e d n e s d a y .
Duetto was arrested on charges
o f t r a ff ic k in g In c o c a in e ,
p o ssession ol c o c a in e and
possession of over 20 grams of
marijuana.
As expected, agents found
cocaine In a safe at Duetto's
h om e, but o n ly ubout six
o u n c e s , n ot th e q u a n t it y
expected. Esllnger said. Over 20
grams of put was also found In
the safe und about 20 firearms
were found In the home and
confiscated along with many
Items of drug paraphernalia.
Boetto was arrested at his
home at about 9 p m. Tuesday.
He was being held without bond
In the Seminole County Jail.
The Investigation continues
today and Esllnger said addi
tional a rrests o f su pp liers,
buyers and dealers of cocaine,
who have allegedly dealt with
Boetto are anticipated.
Agents had gotten the search
warrant for Boetto's home after
his ex-roommate. Karen Joyce
King, 22. allegedly hired an
u n d e rc o v e r C C IB a gen t to
"severly Injure" Buetto and rob
him of cash and cocaine. She
allegedly wrote on a note to the
agent, whom she did not know
was a lawman, " k ill h im ."
(Boetto).
Esllnger said King's reported
negotiation with the ugent was
made about one week ago.
King allegedly originally asked
a police Informant to attack
Boetto. but the Informant re
ferred her to the undercover
agent. The agent first met King
on Aug. 18 and said she gave
him two ounce o f cocaine she
said was stolen from Boetto.
King allegedly said that Buetto
normally had over six-pounds of
cocaine In his safe or burled ut
his home. The hired assailant
...
things up." she said
To strengthen humanities education. Cheney
advised that more lime should fie devoted to the
study of history, literature and foreign languages
textbooks should be made more substantive and
Instructors should tie given opportunities to
become more knowledgeable about the subjects
they teach.
The main reasons for problems. Cheney
concluded, are a curriculum that focuses on skills
at the rxprnsr of knowledge, lextliooka that
contain little meaningful content and a system of
training and updating teachers that emphasizes
how to trach rather than what should he taught
As humanities education shifted away from
Y e ll
O n
'F o u l'
B in g o
Say Orange Has Better Deal
By Do o m Jordan
Harold Staff Writer
h tttm Pftata St Immmt Vtocwrt
Charlie and Paula Straight oI DeLand join
their friends in cutting the rug at the weekly
senior citizens dance at the Sanford Civic
Center. Live music by the Serenaders and
sponsored by the Sanford Over 50 Club, the
dances are on Wednesday.
Lake Mary Considers Budget
By Richard W hittaker
Herald S ta ff W riter
million budget on a lax base of
$165.4 million. The value of one
The Lake Mary City Com mill in Luke Mary last year was
mission Is scheduled lo make $163,024
the first of two votes tonight on
Tills year the mlllage rate Is
the city's S2.35fl.OI2 budget for expected to raise $837,443. on a
fl-scal 1987-88. a budget figure tax base of $214 8 m illion,
that will keep the ail valorem according to Madeleine Minns,
mlllage rale the same as the city treasurer. The estimated
present year A public bearing value for one mill In laike Mary
will precede the budget vote.
ihe coming year Is $2 1 1.776
The commission will take ac
When the proposed budget
tion on the prn|K>sed budget was first presented to the com
during Its 7:30 p in meeting at mission In July, It amounted to
llie city hall building located at $2,510,091. Th e commission
158 North Country Club Knud
has since cut $154.07 j Irom the
The budget ordinance up lor budget It will vote on Thursday.
first reading calls for the city to
l-ake Mary City Manager Hob
retain Its current mlllage rate of N orris said he expects the
$3 90 per SI.(HK) of taxable commission will pass (lie budget
property valuation Under the ordinance Thursday, though he
pro|x>scd tax rale, the owner of a noted there may lx* some "m inor
home assessed at $75,000 with u modifications In It" by Its final
$25,000 homestead exemption reading during the September
would pay a city tax of $ 195.
17. p u blic h e a rin g on the
Last year that rale generated bu dget. M inns said tlioscs
$635,646 for the city's $1.99 bearings always coincide with
sch ed u led
meetings
c ity
co m m ission
Norris said two major factors
In the budget this year were
keeping the mlllage rate the
same as last year and putting
funds generated from the city's
water utility tax hack Into the
w a ter d ep a rtm en t for debt
service. Norris said the com
m ission decided lo approve
reimbursing the water depart
ment with tile tax money ut the
request ol several citizens.
A cco rd in g to Norris. I 16
percent of the overall 3.7 |iercent
pay Increases the 31 full-time
and 7 part-time authorized city
employees are scheduled to re
ceive in October Is an Inherent
par! ol the proposed budget.
Norris said the 3.7 percent figure
he r e c o m m e n d e d fo r th e
e m p lo y e e ra is e s Is c lo s e ly
associated with the consumer
price Index.
"F ou l" not "b in g o" ts being
yelled by local non profit organliations' bingo game organizers
w ho say O range County Is
allowing Illegal blg-money bingo
games which draws playrrs from
this county cutting Into the local
groups revenues
And at least one agent for an
Orange County Investigative
body says there may be little
anyone can do about It because
It may not be Illegal That,
despite the Seminole County
state attorney's opinion that
those types of blg-prlze bingo
g a m e s lo c a l o r g a n iz a tio n s
wanted to play are Illegal.
The complaints were aired
during a meeting Wednesday at
the Sanford branch of the Slate
Attorney's olllce where the or
ganizers sought clarification us
to what Is and Is not legal In
free-cord, big money games.
The Issue came up after a
Seminole County non-profit or
ganization offered a $400 prize,
free card game, reportedly simi
H * « td Photo ky Tommy VIik o ii !
The Rains Came
The darkening clouds obscured sight and
light as rains pelted portions of Seminole
County. More expected today.
A tipster led Seminole County
sh eriffs deputies Wednesday
afternoon to a Sanford man who
had escaped from Tennessee
lawmen. Deputies almost caught
the man at his mother's Sanford
home, but he got away, only to
be arrested at about 7 p in. by
Sanford police, after a burglary’
to a Sanlord home.
The fugitive. Victor Muse, of
I’.O. Box 1095. Sanford, was
wanted In Athens.. Term., after
escaping alter being arrested on
two burglary charges und a
grand theft charge. Seminole
sheriffs deputies, after receiving
a tip Wednesday that Muse wus
In Seminole County, spotted
Muse driving a stolen 1986
Lcbaron near M A M Auto Parts
on W'est First Street Just nutsldc
Sanford.
Muse was pursued to his
mother's home at a mobile home
park at 28th and Park outside
Sanlnrd. He lied from there on
foot w ith s h eriff's depu ties
chasing him. Police dogs were
used In I lie chase thoriigh the
lin e Crest subdivision. Sanford,
where lie entered a residence at
105 Laurel Drive and again
m anaged to evad e law e n
forcement officers.
Entry was forced to that home
and from that home Sanford
police allege that Muse stole a
pocket knife.
Muse was captured by Sanford
See BINGO, page 3A
Jury Convicts Man In
Rape, Brutal Attack
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A Longwood man was found
g u ilt y W e d n e s d a y o f a t
tempted first-degree murder,
rupe. kidnapping und robbcr>
of a former Altamonte Springs
woman.
The state will usk Circuit
Judge O.H. Eaton to exceed
the recommended 17 to 22
yeur sentence and send I'hlllip
James Savlno. 22. of 107 Pine
St. to prison for life. Sentenc
ing Is set for Oct. 16. The stale
will also usk that a codefen
dant. tried sepcrutely and
found guilty o f attempted sec
ond-degree murder, kidnap
ping and robbery, also he
sentenced to life. Randal
Lavaughn Cole. 27. of Orlando
ts scheduled to be sentenced
Sanford Police Nab Escapee
By Brenda Green
Herald S taff W riter
lar to games In Orange County,
anil was complained about In the
Slate Attorney's office In San
ford. That ofllre covers Seminole
and Brevard counties. The orga
nization had un off-the-cuff opi
nion from the State Attorney's
office that It could offer the
large-money, free-card game but
further research after the com
plaint prompted the Stale A t
torney's office to decide that
police In woods behind Scmlliole
Shopplng Center. Sanford, said
Sanford Police Chief Police Steve
Harriett.
Muse was charged with bur
glary of the Larurel Avenue
home. He was also charged with
burglary and theft in three
recent break-ins at 110 Airport
Blvd. 1-2: 1711 Ridgewood lame
Apt, A: and 209 Hayes Drive. He
was charged with attempted
burgalry and criminal trespass
of the home ut 209 Hayes Drive.
Detective Marvin Farris of the
McMlnn. Term., s h e r i f f s de
partment said Muse was arrested
th e r e tw o w e e k s a go and
escaped last week after he
"overpowered the Jailer."
See NAB, page 3A
Oct. 15.
After the six-member Jury
read lhe verdict. Savlno ref
used to let deputies fingerprint
his crippled flst-llghl lell hand
Savlno hud maintained us part
of his drfense that he could not
have done all of the things the
victim alleged at (he same
time because of his crippled
hand and urm. Th e Jury,
however, was not swayed.
A fte r the fin g e rp rin tin g
episode. Savlno also yelled un
obscenity at the victim who
wus crying In the urtns of her
husband.
S a v ln o a n d C o le w e re
charged with committing the
crimes agulnst a former Alta
monte Springs woman who
said she was so frightened by
See JURY, page 10A
TODAY
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2B.3B
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4B
Coming Events
3A
Crossword.......
4B
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IB
Deaths............. I0A
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Inside
• Who’s gonna pay
for those porn calls
made from the Jail?.
2A
• Football jamborees
begin tonight, 6A
• Longwood commis
s io n e rs w ill hear
report on status of
in v e s tig a tio n of
police chief, I0A
�ta m m m m m tm m m
■■■■■I
1A — Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Sapt. 1, its?
2 Years' House Arrest
Meted In Crash Death
POLICE
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A man arrested on a DUI
manslaughter charge after a
two-month probe by the Florida
Highway Patrol was sentenced
to two years of house arrest after
pleading no rontrst to drunken
driving and aggravated battery.
IN BRIEF
Runner With Charity Jar
Nabbed By Bystander
A customer at the 7-Eleven. 4103 Orlando Drive,
Sanford, chased and nabbed another man he saw grab and
run with a muscular dystrophy fund Jar.
The Jar. snatched from a counter In the store at about
4:20 p.m. Tuesday, contained $18.56. When James Drake
saw the theft he chased the snatcher as he ran out the door
and nabbed and held him for Sanford police.
Robert Stanley Blcknell. 45. of 712 Wynn Drive. Sanford,
has been charged with petty theft In the case. Bond was set
at $ 100. Blcknell was arrested at the store.
1
Man Walks Then Shoves Deputy
A man who walked away from a Seminote County
deputy who had stopped him for questioning In the known
drug dealing area of North Street, outside Altamonte
Springs, allegedly stopped and shoved the deputy before
running Into nearby woods.
A second deputy chased but didn't catch the man In the
7 a.m. Tuesday Incident.
The suspect. Carlcns Bernard Wright. 19. of 136 Jackson
St.. Altamonte Springs, surrendered at the Seminole
County Jail at about 9 a m. Tuesday and has been charged
with battery on a policeman and resisting arrest without
violence. He was being held In lieu of $ 1.000 bond.
Witness Links Man To Burglary
A witness who saw the theft o f a $200 refrigerator and a
$500 air conditioner from a home at 1008 Jasmine Ave.,
Sanford, helped Sanford police link a suspect to the case.
David Wayne McKnlght. 35. of 113 Castle Brewer Court.
Sanford, was anrsted on a burglary charge at his home at
about 9 p.m. Tuesday. He was being held In lieu o f $1,000
bond.
Canned Smoke On Ground
Sanford police reported spotting a man sitting on the
ground smoking something Inside a can on 18th Street at
Oleander Avenue. Police determined the can contained
cocaine.
Robbie Lee Osborne, 25. o f 2945 18th St.. Sanford, was
arrested on charges o f possession of cocaine and drug
paraphernalia. The arrest was made at 10:06 p.m. Tuesday
and Osborne was being held In lieu of $2,000 bond.
Recent DUI Arrests
The following person have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of drtvlng under the Influence:
—Donald Stanley Pearce. 31, of Tampa, wns arrested at 11
p.m. Tuesday after Winter Springs police notice a car part
was being dragged under his weaving car that was
traveling on State Road 434. Winter Springs.
—Douglas Edward Bailey. 30. o f 190 Smedley Lane. Lake
Mary, at 2:20 a.m. Wednesday after his weaving car ran
onto a curb and ran a stop sign. The arrest was made on
Santa Barbara Road. Sanford.
Burglaries And Thebs Reported
An $800 stereo system was stolen from the car of Janet
Ann Smith. 20. of Orlando, while the vehicle was at Rick's
Foreign Car Car. 1055 Nursery Road. Longwood. for repair
between Aug. 5 and Tuesday, a sh eriff s report said.
A custodian reported to sheriffs deputies lhat a $200
lawn mower, a $250 vacuum cleaner. $100 worth o f tools
and a $100 ceiling fan were stolen from Woodlands
Elementary School. E.E. Williamson Road. Longwood.
between Aug. 28 and Monday.
Ken Koch, 55. o f 5056 N. Orange Ave.. rural Winter Park,
reported to sheriffs deputies a $300 lawn mower was
stolen from his carport Monday or Tuesday.
A $700 homemade trailer and $500 worth of tools It
contained were stolen from the home of Michael T. Mullins,
45. of 5488 Park Blvd., Winter Park. Tuesday, a sheriffs
report said.
Jerry Sengarlk. 35. of 3315 S. Mellouvllle Ave.. Sanford,
reported to sheriffs deputies about $20,000 In goods
Including Jewelry were stolen from his home Tuesday.
A rear spoiler valued at $950 was stolen from the 1986
Pontiac of Scott Alan Mycr. 21. of Winter Park, while the
vehicle was parked outside Wal-mart. State Road 436.
Casselberry. Monday or T uesday. a sheriffs report said.
School crossing guard Arlene V. Ramsay, of 614 Brittany
Court. Casselberry, reported to Seminole County sheriffs
deputies $800 was stolen from her purse In her car outside
R ed Bug Elementary School, Red Bug L a k e Road.
Casselberry, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesday.
The van of John H. Thomas, 71. o f 10032 Olive Drive.
Casselberry, was burglarized while parked In a vacant lot
near Laurel Street. Casselberry, between Monday and
Wednesday. Items stolen total 5190 and Include a $75
television, a sheriff s report said.
A $298 weed whacker and a $300 blower were stolen
from the home of Deborah S. Owens, 29. o f 1501
Southwlnd Court. Casselberry. Tuesday, a sheriffs report
said.
FIRE CALLS
The following fire calls were
reported by the Lake Mary Fire
Sanford H e ra ld
(U S P S M l 140)
T h u r s d a y . S e p te m b e r 3, 1987
Vol 80. No 10
Publithad Daily ‘ n<< Sunday, anctpl
Saturday by The Sanford Herald
Inc . 300 N French A ry , Sanford.
F ly 11771
Second C la n Poitaga Paid yl Sanford.
Florida 11771
P O S T M A S T E R Sand a d d r t ii changat
to T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D . P 0
Bor 1417, Syntord. F L 11771.
Home D ylirc ry 1 M onlht. I I I f t , 4
Mon I h i. I l l 1J, Y yyr. i n IS In S U I«
Mall ] Months 411.17,* I Months,
111 IS, Vaar. 171.4*.
(Am ount shown includes 1*.
Flortdy Salai Ta * l
Out Ot Slyly Myil Thrcy Months Sit 44.
i Months MO 14. Y e i r 171 SO
Phony (JOS) 111 l i l t
Department:
M onday
—2:48 p.m.. Freedom Bank at
901 West Lake Mary Blvd. A
85-ycar-old man fell down. He
was transported to the hoslpta)
by ambulance.
— 8:53 p.m.. Lake Mary Pub.
rescue. No patient found.
Tu esday
— 5:17 a.m.. 286 Short St. A
41-year old man had cuts on his
arm. He was transported to the
hospital by ambulance.
— 8:39 a.m.. assisted Seminole
County rescue personnel, 261
l.akevlcw Drive. Sanford. An
85-year-old woman was having
chest pains. She was transported
by ambulance to the hospital.
— 7:28 p.m.. 1-4 west of Lake
Mary Blvd. at the overpass.
There was a report o f a man
down but no one was found.
Porn Calls Question:
Who'll Pay The Bills
Many o f the unauthorized
long distance calls made by
Seminole County Jail Inmates
over the last three to four
months, after they broke a
computer code that allowed
them to overtde system safe
guards. were to companies
that provide sexual mesaages.
The debate as to who will
pay the bills continued today
w ith negotiations between
Southern Bell and AT&T. The
Jail will not be held responsible
for the bills.
Telephone records show that
most of those sexual calls were
made to New York area codes
and were one to two minutes
long and brought bills totaling
more than $10,000 to the Jail,
which normally has a phone
bill o f about f 150 a month.
Three of the calls were 45
minutes to an hour long, but
scene o f the accident. Trimble's
body was lying In the road and
Corbitt was wandering around
outside the vehicle. Corbitt was
given a blood alcohol level test
and had a reading of 0.22, over
twlre the legal limit o f 0.10.
Trimble had also been drinking,
an autopsy showed.
Duvts. a 16-ycar veteran of the
force, took measurements at the
scen e and blond and hair
samples from the windshield of
Ihr truck. These ultim ately
Corbitt was arrested In Febru su p p o rte d th e th e o ry that
ary after a companion. Todd Trimble was the passenger, tint
Trimble. 20. of 207 Wavrrly the driver of the truck.
Drive. Fern Park, died In a Nov.
Davts also was the Investigator
29 truck crash In Oviedo. A who proved tn 1986 that a
troojxT didn't believe Corbitt's 27-year-old man was not the
slory that Trimble was driving at victim of a hit-and-run hut was
the time of Ihr accident and after chased from a Midway bar by an
working two months on the case angry gang then pushed Into Ihr
had enough evidence to charge path of a ear.
Corbet with DUI manslaughter.
Johnny Corbitt. 27. of 730 S.
Oak St.. Longwood, was sen
tenced T u esd a y by C ou nty
Judge Frederic Hitt.
F ill’ trooper Ron Davis said hr
had a “ gut feeling" Corbin was
lying and the pmiilnn o( Trim
ble's Ixxly In relation to the 1982
Toyota pickup the men were In
raised his suspicions
Corbin Is also lo sen e a year
o f probation after the house
arrest and his driver license was
suspended lor three years.
The truck, which was travel
ing west on Stute Road 434 west
o f Oviedo, crashed head-on Into
a power pole, according to Fill*
reports. Trimble was killed In
stantly from multiple fractures
o f the skull and subsequent
hemorrhaging.
When troopers arrived at the
H
these lenghlly calls appear to
have been made to a private
residence In Mt. Dora and to
an number In Tampa.
The phone system gllch that
allowed the unauthrtzed calls
was reparted about two weeks
ago. Southern Bell, which
owns the equipment, has ac
cepted responsibility for the
Central Flortda area long dis
tance calls on the bills. But
A T& T, which operates the
wider access lines, which car
ried Inmates rails to as far
away as China, has balked at
ing the 80 percent of the
i. which Southern Bell says
Is AT& T's responsibility.
AT& T representative Randy
B e r r ld g e sa id th at sin c e
Southern B ell's equipm ent
failed and caused the problem.
Southern Bell should foot the
whole bill.
—S asa a L o d ta
K
Shed Fines Top $17,000
By Brad Church
Herald Staff Writer
Sept. 24.
Marvalyn Higgins' fines for
living tn a shed souili o f Oviedo
without electricity, water or
garbage pick-up has topped the
$17.(XX) mark and Is still uccumulating, according to Hrrh
llu r d ln . S e m in o le C o u n ty
Director of Land Management.
The county's code enforce
ment board was scheduled to
lake action on collecting the fine
at Its last meeting, but didn't
have a quorum of members
present, so could take no action.
The board's next meeting Is
Higgins was cited last May 28
for violating tlie rouny zoning
laws by not getting a building
permit before constructing a
shed on her quarter-acre parcel
and then for living tn the shed,
which violates the requlrment
c o n c e rn in g the nu m ber o f
square feel of living spare u
residence must have.
Higgins has the property for
sale and Hardin says she con
tends she Is no longer living
there, although the county has
not recently Inspected the pro-
(H-rty lo see whether she Is or
not.
The county Imposed a $50 jx-r
day line on Higgins beginning
June 11. and when Higgins
nelthrr corrected the violation
nor paid the fine, H was in
creased to $250 jht day on
June 25
Hardin said the $250 tine
continues to accumulate and
wilt until the rode enforcement
hoard lakes some action to
change its decision, or collect the
tine and certify that the zoning
violations have been corrected
WEATHER
Nation Tem p eratu res
City 4 t m u i l
Albuquarqu# pc
Anchor agar
Aihavlilapc
Allant* ly
Bllllngt cy
Birmingham ly
Boston pc
Brownivlllo T«< ty
Buffalo pc
Burlington VI ly
ChortottonSC Hi
Chpr tolto N C pc
Chicago ly
Cincinnati iy
Ctovoimd » r
Columbus ly
04U44*y
Dem ur pc
0*1 M o m m y
0* troll *y
Oututh iy
El P#40 iy
Evonivlltoiy
Hertford pc
Honolulu th
H ow ton ty
Indlonepodi ly
Jackson M l u ly
Jacktonvlllato
KantaiClfy ly
1*4 V*gi4 14
Littl* Rock ty
L04 Angetoc pc
Loultyiiieiy
M#mphi4 4y
Miami Baach to
Milwaukee 4y
Mlnnaapolitiy
N44hvllle4y
Haw O rita rt ty
Naw York ty
Oklahoma City ty
Omaha ty
Philadelphia ty
Phoenitpc
Plttoburgh ly
Portland Me ty
Portland O rt ly
Proutdanca pc
Richmond pc
St L o u llly
San Francltcopc
Wathmgtonpc
IS S*
» 44
For Central Florida
u u
*• 41
0}
M 40
41 51
u
to 71
47 4S
44 57
H
44
u
M
94
04
r» S3
44 44
47 44
77 U
71 M
4J 44
01
75
44
Thurs.
44
77 ...
44 ....
44 „..
44
71 t 03
44
77
14
14
40
44
77
40
44
41
M 47
74
41
77
41
104
71
to
77
74
44
43
77
44
44
It
44
41
44
47
43
II
44
43
44
47
44
„
„
tmokc
!%VhiiVNteftlorms
m m.tcmg
Florida Temperatures
M IA M I (U P II — Florida 34 hour Itmpara
tu rti and rainfall al l a m E O T today
Hi 1.0 Rein
city i
to 71 1 14
Apalachicola
17 14 0 03
C ra iM a w
Dayton* Baach
19 74 0 45
Fort Laudardala
97 74 0 44
F o r t M ,» r l
97 74 004
44 77 0 tr
Gamaivllla
j4Kkw nvlll«
99 n 1 03
Kay Wait
91 n 0 00
L aka land
V 54 000
Miami
97 77 0 fr
Orlando
91 71 0 It
44 71 001
Paniacola
17 74 304
Saratot* Bradanlon
n 70 009
Tallahasiaa
•2 75 0 44
Tampa
Vero Batch
97 n 004
Watt Palm Beach
97 n 0 05
Moon Phases
o e « o
Full
Sapt 7
Lail
Sapl 14
Sap! 77
0 m
96
95
tariffy
r*S l
.14
44
73
40
44
(3
41
*4
■1
101
41
44
44
44
17
44
77
14
m
cioutir
Hsqtn
71
as
?o if
%r>
hj h.nt
ranm oxt
n ss
pc partly c.oudr
r ram
»h ihowarl
COOES
c dear
clYtoering
cy (lowoy
I lair
f , loggy
Five-Day Forecast
F in l
Sapt 30
Beach Conditions
D a yton a B eachtW avcs arc
maybe a fool and choppy. Cur
rent Is slightly to the north with
a water temperature o f 80 de
grees. N ew S m y rn a Beach;
Waves are about I foot and
seml-choppy. Current Is lo the
north Water temperature Is 80
degtees. Sun screen factor: 18
95
0
0
F ri.
0
Sat.
Sun.
97
75
M on.
'Cold Front' Hits,
Tem ps Dip To 71
Staff And W ire Reports
" M a x i m u m w in d s a re
estimated al 35 tnph. and little
change lu strength Is expected
today," said forecaster Miles
Lawrence of the National Hur
ricane Center.
The sixth depression of the
hurricane season would have
to develop circulation and
have sustained winds of at
least 39 mph to become Cindy,
Hie season's third tropical
sionn.
The two tropical storms this
season, which began June 1
and en d s N o v. 30 , w ere
Arlene, which was declared a
hurricane Aug. 20. and Bret,
which formed Aug. 19.
Both d issip ated without
making landfall.
A cold from lhat gave parts
of the South an uutumn-llke
chill drifted east today over the
Atlantic Coast, while forecast
ers feared lightning and wind
may lilt the W est, where
firefighters battled blazes that
The high temperature Wed
uesday In Sanford was 90 de
grees and the overnight low was
70 degrees as reported by Ihe
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Edurutlon
Center. Celery Avenue. There
was .46 Inches of rainfall re
corded, Mostly cloudy today
with expected high In the low
90s and u 70 percent chance ol
afternoon showers.
Area Forecast
Source Nilionc) W titiU f W fv x t
Folks In Seminole County
enjoyed the "cold front" that
m o v e d th ro u g h the area
W e d n e sd a y m u z z lin g the
thermometer at a mere 93
degrees. If you were looking
for a record, you're 17 years
late: 96 degrees hack In 1970
The low last night was a
sleep-inducing 7 1 degrees.
'Course It was higher In
some places and lower In
others, hut most shared In the
rain. There may be gullywashers In some areas today,
so Iland on to your umbrellas.
T h ai tropical depression
shows signs o f strengthening
Into a tropical storm, hut
probably not today.
At 6 a.m.. the broad center
o f the depression was located
In lhe Atlantic about 850 miles
east of San Juan. Puerto Rico,
ti was moving west-northwest
a I 15 -2 0 tn p h a n d w as
expected to continue that
course and speed.
Local Report
have charred 200.000 acres.
Wraiher oflldats said a line
o f new thunderstorms with
m ore lig h tn in g than rain
stretched 1,000 miles Into the
Pacific, and they feaied the
storm s w ou ld b rin g firefannlng winds.
More than 14.000
I!rrfighters from across the
n a tio n fo u g h l fir e s that
blackened 130,000 acres in
California — Ihe scene of about
1.000 fires, most of them In
ihe northern and central parts
uf Ihe slate. 47.000 acres In
Oregon and 23.000 acres In
Idaho.
The lightning-sparked llres
fo rc ed Ihe ev a c u a tio n o f
thousands ol people In Oregon
and C a lifo rn ia as fla m es
spread Inward homes. Heavy
rains were not expected
"There will be a few showers
in central California, hot Ihe
chunccs of rain In that region
(northern California and Or
egon) will be very’ small —
about 10 percent." said Na
tional Weather Service fore
caster Hugh Crowther.
The nation's heavy rains
were expected today across
the Rookies and Ihe northern
Plains, as well as through
Florida and the southern
Atlantic states.
Tein|H-ralures were expected
lo clim b as high as 110
degrees across the desert
Southwest and the interior
valleys of California.
Thunderstorms Wednesday
were scattered along
C a lifo rn ia 's southern Sun
Joaquin Valley. Just south of
where llie largest of the state’s
forest fires raged.
The mercury dropped Into
the high 40s and low 50s
Wednesday morning across
parts o f Ten n essee, West
Virginia. Alabama. Arkansas
a n d M a r y la n d . T o d a y 's
forecast called for tempera
tures In the 80s.
Today...considerable clou
ness with showers and lb
derstorms High 86 lo 93 W
south around 10 mph Chunci
rain 70 percent.
Tonight .variable cloudln
with scattered showers g
thunderstorms mainly early
night Low In the inid 7
Variable light wind. Rain chai
40 percent
Friday...partly cloudy w
mainly afternoon thunderstor
likely High 89 to 93 W
southeast around 10 mph. R
chance 60 percent.
Extended Forecast
The extended forecast. Sat
day through Monday, for Flor
ex cep t n orth w est — Par
Cloudy with a chance of show
and thunderstorms. Lo*rs In I
70s. Highs in the upper 80s a
low 90s.
A r e a Readings
The temperature at 8
overnight low: 71: Wed
high: 93; barometric |
29.96; relative humti
percent: winds: East at
rain: .21 Inch: Today’s
7:45 p.m., Friday's sunt
a.m.
Area Tides
FRIDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. i
a.m., 3:05 p.m : MaJ. 6:15 a
12:18 p.m. TIDES; Dayti
Beach: highs. 5:30 a.m.. £
p.m.; lows. 11:20 a.m.. 12
p m ,; N ew
S m yrna
Bea
highs. 5:35 a.m.. 6:20 p.
lows. 11:25 a.m.. 12:23 p.n
Bayport: high. 10:36 a.m.: lo
4:42 a .m , 6:20 p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter In
— T o d a y ...w in d south a
southeast around 10 kts. Sea;
to 3 ft. Bay and Inland water
llghl choji. Scattered show
and thunderstorms.
I o n lg h t ... w in d s o o th e ;
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. L
and Inland waters a light chi
�Sanford Horald. Sanford, FI.
COMING EVENTS
Deborah Foundation Chapter
Schedules Howell Place Meeting
Deborah Hospital Foundation Sanford/Semlnole Chapter
will meet Thursday. Sept. 3 at 8 p.m. at Howell Place. 200
W. Airport Blvd. (west o f Zayres). Sanford. The foundation
provides philanthropic (no cost) health care for the poor
and needy. Short business meeting and refresahments.
Narcotics Anonymous Meets
Narcotics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m. every Thursday at
317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
A A Groups Schedule Meetings
The following Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet on
Friday:
• Reboa AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Road.
Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for non-smokers, first
floor, same room, same place and time.
• Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian
Churrh. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed.
• Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church.
SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place.
• Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place.
• Sanford AA. noon, open discussion: Step. 3:30 p.m..
closed discussion, and 8 p.m. step study. 1201 W. First St.,
Sanford.
• 24-Hour AA. 8 p.m. (open discussions). 317 S. Oak
Ave.. Sanford.
• Alcoholics Anonymous Seminole Hotline Group Is
operating a 24-hour answering service for those with
drinking problems. For help call 260-0244 or write 750
County Road 427. Suite 220. Longwood. 32750. Volun
teers will meet with the person seeking help and see If they
wunt to attend an AA meeting or assist them In helping
themselves. The Seminole Hotline Group holds closed
meetings five days a week ut noon and five nights at 8 p.m.
The Saturday night meeting Is open to families, friends and
other Interested persons as well us alcoholics.
Saleswomen Set Dinner
OHando Chapter of the National Association for Pro
fessional Saleswomen will observr Us fourth anniversary at
the monthly dinner meeting on Tuesday. Sept. 8 at
Hamada Inn.. 151 N. Douglas Ave.. Altamonte Springs
from 6-9 p.m. Reservations required by Sept. 4. Call
788-2589 for more Information.
...Bingo
Continued from page 1A
such frce-card games Illegal. So,
the Seminole County organiza
tions stopped the practice, but
complained about Its going on In
Orange County, cutting Into
their action.
A s s t . S t a t e A t t y . R a lp h
Ericksson told the 14 people at
the meeting that having a bingo
game In which the participants
do not have to purchase the
bingo card Is Illegal based on two
previous legal cases. He said the
State Attorney's office would
look Into complaints of such
gam es In this c o u n ty and
Brevard County, but not In
Orange, which Is outside o f the
18th Judicial Circuit made up of
Seminole and Brevard counties.
He recommended the organizers
complain to the Orange-Osceola
State Attorney's office about
games In those counties. The
organizers said they would. In
dividually. complain In writing
to the Orange-Osceola State A t
torney's office.
That, however, may be to no
avail because an assistant state
attorney for that circuit. Belvln
Perry, said that ofTIce docs not
Investigate such complaints. He
said If he ' did receive such
complaints, he would forward
them to the proper law en
forcement agency to look Into.
He said If the complalners were
dissatisfied with the Investiga
tion by the law agency, then
they could approach him with
the problem. He said while the
State Attorney's office In Sanford
may look Into such complaints,
hla office doesn't because "every
office la run differently." He said
he would refer such complaints
to the Metropolltian Bureau of
Investigation. A spokesman for
MBI, Larry Schuchman. said
today "our In-house attorney has
told us those kinds of bingo
games are not Illegal."
The Seminole County bingo
organizers were miffed that In
Seminole County the State at
torney's office nixed the freecard gomes, claiming that the
blg-money free card games In
adjoining counties attract large
crowds and take people away
from local games.
"W e 're all watching what's
happening to bingo but we
cannot begin to compete with
w h a t's g oin g on In O range
County ... W e're all going to
have to put locks on our doors.''
•aid Dottle Bernosky. repre
senting the Police Benevolent
Association. Among the organi
zations represented at the meet
ing besides the PBA were the
Knights o f Columbus, the Dis
abled Veterans and the Disabled
Veterans Auxiliary. Deborsh Hos
pital. All Souls Catholic Church
and the VFW. Also attending the
meeting was Seminole County
Sheriff John Polk as sheriff and a
member o f the D.A.V. The 14
o r g a n iz a t io n s In S e m in o le
County allowed to hold bingo
games, may gross In the ag
gregate upwards o f 8500.00 a
y ea r, by on e e s tim a te . N o
estimate was given as to how
much money Is lost to Orange
County bingo games.
T h e org a n izers also c o m
plained about a bingo operation
starting up In Longwood which
may be operating more than the
two sessions a week allowed by
law. Ericksson said his office
would look Into that complaint.
Ertcksaon explained that two
previous cases In Florida on
which the courts ruled or the
Attorney General Issued an opi
nion prompted the State A t
torney's office to decided the
free-card game Is Illegal, and
thus the large prizes as well.
Those cases were one heard by
the Florida Supreme Court In
1039 and an Attorney General’s
opinion issued In 1953. The
1953 opinion was based on the
1939 case.
In the 1953 opinion. It was
determined that a free game did
"Increase the attendance and
m aterially Increased the re
ceipts" and thus constituted
consideration, one of three ele
ments necessary to constitute
Illegal gambling by state statute.
The others are chance and prize.
T h e 1 9 53 c a s e r e fe r r e d
specifically to a free bingo game.
"In the Instant situation." said
the 1953 opinion, "It Is readily
apparent that the offering of
prizes to the winners at bingo
has the effect o f making bingo a
popular pastime. It Is clear that
the more persons attracted by
this game o f chance, the greater
will be the receipts both from
voluntary contributors as well as
from the sale o f soft drinks and
refreshm ents to the partici
pants."
The 1939 case dealt with a free
prize-money drawing open to
anyone during Intermission at a
movie theater.
By current bingo law. the
largest prize that can be offered
In one game session Is $250.
Three $250 prizes can be given
In one session and no more than
two sessions can be held In one
week by any one organization.
...Nab
Continued from pegs 1A
MrMlnn said Muse "grabbed
the Jailer" and "wrrstlcd him lo
the ground" to make his escape.
The vehicle Muse was using In
Sanford was reported stolen
about 12 hours after his escape
In Tennessee.
In uddllion to the Seminole
County charges. Muse will face
charges In Tennessee of felony
escape and grand theft uutn.
S em in ole C ounty s h eriff’ s
deputies said Muse fled Seminole
County In a stolen car and was
arrested In Tennessee for the
theft of that car. He stold a
Thurtday, Sapt. J, l t t f - 1 *
There is no limit to the number
o f $50 prizes. Critics o f out-ofcounty games talked o f $1,000
payofTs.
The organizers also wanted to
know why they were limited In
the size o f Jackpots and their
fr e q u e n c y p e r w e e k w h en
supermarket chains apparently
are not limited. Ericksson said
he was not sure w hy. but
suggested multi-state businesses
could offer such games without
restriction because It was tied to
Interstate commerce and states
can't regulate Interstate com
merce.
The organizers at the meeting
also accused out-of-county bingo
operators o f laundering money
through the games, that Is,
taking In "clea n " money and
paying off with cash obtained by
Illegal means. The organization
then keeps the clean money
because It can keep half of what
It takes In.
Bernosky said one possible
solution to the bingo situation,
statewide. Is to regulate bingo In
a m anner sim ilar to liq u or
licenses, and that Is to limit and
regulate a set number o f them.
second car In Tennessee alter
e s c a p in g fr o m T e n n e s s e e
authroltles.
He was being held In lieu of
$5,000 bond on local charges
and without bond for Tennessee.
H ELP W ANTED
T Y P IS T
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F lo r id a M a ll
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W in t e r P a r k M a ll
M o n ,S * ft$ 9
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�Sanford Herald
(USPS 4IHI0I
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277 i
Area Code 305 322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, September 3, 1987—4A
Wiyt.t D. Doyle, Publisher
Thornes Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: LI Months, 114.97:6 Months. *28 35. Yrar.
*53.55. In State Mail: 3 Months. *21 27; 6 Months. $38.85:
Yrar. *72 45 (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales
Tax lOut Of State Mall 3 Months *21 84:6 Months *40.56:
Year *78.00.
Shaping Up
Shipbuilding
Can A m e rica n sh ip b u ild in g rem ain afloat
as an Indu stry? T h a t question Is raised anew
by the recen t ban k ru p tcy petition from T o d d
S hipyards, the n a tio n 's largest Independent
shipbu ilder. T o d d 's sad state Is o n ly the latest
indication that a once-proud and vital In
du stry, co m m c rlc a l sh ipbu ildin g, has fou n d
ered ba d ly on to d a y 's econ om ic shores.
C h ief a m o n g the prob lem s is th e In du stry's
In ability to c o m p e te w ith fo reign shipyards.
B ecause o f low er w a g e scales and g overn m en t
subsidies, sh ip yard s In K orea and T a iw a n
h ave taken o v e r m ore than h a lf o f the w orld 's
sh ip b u ild in g business.
A m erica n sh ip b u ild in g has relied h ea vily
on m ilita ry con tracts from the U.S. N avy,
w h ich m ust direct Its orders to A m erican
co m m ercia l sh ipbu ilders or to Its ow n yards.
B ecau se o f N a v y contracts, som e sh ipyards
had been a ble to su rviv e sin ce the Reagan
adm in istration ordered the bu ildu p o f the
N a v y fleet to 60 0 sh ips from 450. But 25 o f
the n a tio n 's 110 sh ipyards h a ve closed since
1981; d ozen s m ore m a y close b y the end o f
the decade. S o m e 25.000 sh ipyard w orkers
h a ve lost their jo b s in the past six years.
T h o u g h the loss o f federal subsidies and
fo reign co m p etitio n are largely to blam e for
it he In d u s t r y 's p lig h t , th e s h ip b u ild e r s
th em se lve s m ust sh oulder som e o f the blam e.
T h e In tern ation al Tra d e C om m ission has
rep orted, fo r ex am p le, that U.S. shipbuilders
ch arge tw ic e as m uch and take tw ice as long
us sh ip yard s In K orea and Japan. A nd w hile
A m e ric a n sh ip yard s co m p ete ^fiercely to cut
costs and w in contracts, shipbu ilders' unions
arc often relu ctan t to Im pose w a g e freeze, cut
b e n e fits or m a k e concessions.
: Y et an oth er problem has arisen w ith N avy
'repair contracts. In a cco rd a n ce w ith a 1970
Jaw, the private yards w ill con tin u e to get 30
j>erccnt o f the repair contracts, w ith N avy
sh ip y a rd s g ettin g the rest. T h e sam e law says
that all n ew N a v y ship construction m ust be
d o p e at private yards.
(T h e law Is su pposed to ensu re that the
nation has en ou gh shipyards, both public and
private, to service its fleet du rin g war. But In
y e a r s w it h a h e a v y s c h e d u le o f s h ip
overh au ls. N a v y officials a ck n ow led ge that
private yard s can get m ore than 30 percent o f
the w ork, raisin g occasion al calls In C ongress
for a 60-40 or 50-50 split o f N a vy repair w ork.
W e s t C o a s t s h ip y a r d s h a v e b e en
p a rticu larly hard hit because their higher
labor costs g iv e East Coast and G u lf Coast
yard s an a d va n ta g e In b id d in g fo r Jobs. Also,
a tigh t federal bu dget has m eant less shipyard
w ork for fe w e r w orkers nationw ide.
T h u s, the p rob lem grow s. T o d d , a com p an y
w hose ea rlier a ffiliate built the C ivil W ar-era
M onitor. Is perhaps a tem porary casu alty as It
a ttem p ts to reorga n ize Its finances. Sadly,
'h o u g h . T o d d ’s difficu lties m ay be a portent.
S h ip b u ild in g m ay soon Join steel, autom aking
and sem icon d u ctors as y et another A m erica n
industry proud o f Its past and not at all sure
a b ou t its future.
A n d t h a t , to u s. s e e m s n o t o n ly
sh ortsigh ted but dangerous.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. A ll letters must be signed and
include a m ailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number. The Sanford Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
george
M cG o v e r n
The Vital Role Sam Nunn Should Play
The decision by Sen. Sam Nunn not to seek
the Democratic presidential nomination In 1988
was a wise one. Nunn has an opportunity to play
u vital rule In the Senate that could have been
weakened by a long-shot bid for the presidential
nomination In an already crowded field.
The Georgia senator's conservative hackers
are understandably disappointed. They saw him
as the best hope for a conservative Southern
candidate who would take a hard line on foreign
policy and national defense. Those who see
Ronald Reagan as a model of conservatism
recognize that he has no closer follower among
Senate Democrats than Nunn.
Hut the same factors that make Nunn
attractive to conservatives make It unlikely that
he would win the Democratic nomination.
Perhaps II Is true the typical Democrat Is more
liberal than the average American, and does not
represent the current mood of the country. If so.
this means that the kind of Democrat who can
lx- nominated will be more liberal than the
prevailing mood of the American establishment,
and perhaps more liberal than the American
majority.
The public's mood or the Democratic mood
can. of course, change. But as o f now, Nunn Is
too close to Reagan's conservatism to win the
Democratic presidential nomination. This. I
think, was the bottom line In his decision not to
seek the nomination, despite strong urging from
many that he do so.
But In the Senate. Nunn, as chairman of the
Arm ed Services Committee, can render a
valuable service to the nation.
Despite his support for Reagan's fiscal and
military policies, Nunn Is showing clear signs of
his capacity to break with the president to some
degree.
He Is surely realistic enough to know that we
cannot go on Indefinitely with huge annual
deficits. He must also know that If those deficits
are to come under control, there must be some
limit over military spending and a willingness to
enact new revenue measures.
More than a decade ago. when the Pentagon
budget had a lower level of costly boondoggles
than It does today. Sen. Barry Goldwater told
me that If he were secretary o f defense and had
the services of Sen. William Proxmlre as
undersecretary, he could cut the military budget
10 percent or 15 percent "without weakening
the country a damn bit."
Nunn Is sufficiently Intelligent to know how to
cut military spending wlllimit weakening the
country. Furthermore, the Senate will follow his
lead In controlling excessive arms spending and
In balancing the defense burden lx-tween us and
our allies.
A sa moderately liberal Democrat. I would like
to see Nunn lead a fundamental reform of the
defense structure that goes beyond simply
"cutting the fat." 1 also want to see him
continue raising thoughtful questions nlxnit the
Persian Gulf operation, the Reagan clfort to
reinterpret the ABM treaty and the acceleration
of Star Wars.
People of Nunn's poltlcal persuasion used to
tell me that 1 should move toward the political
center, If 1 wanted to lx- elected president uftcr
winning the nomination. 1 advise Nunn to move
toward the center o f the Democratic Party. If he
(sever to be nominated at some future time.
DICK WEST
SCIENCE WORLD
Getting
Messages
Through
Creatures
Live On
Tiny Sand
WASHINGTON |UP1| - I never
saw a secretary try to communicate
with the boss — hers, mine or ours
— with flashcards.
I have seen a few male bosses try
to communicate with female office
help by flashing, but that Is dif
ferent.
T h e w a y t h in g s a re g o in g
nowadays — what with female
bosses, male secretaries and all —
you never know what sex you're
getting.
1 mean, suppose the National
Organization for Women got Its
wish and Rep. Patricia Schroeder,
D-Colo.. were elected president.
Wouldn't the secretary of state, call
him George Bush, feel a bit foolish
showing up at a Cabinet meeting
with a deck o f flashcards, one of
which said: "1 Q uit"?
That is the main reason 1 contend
th e 4 0 m e s s a g e s t h a t L is a
Freedman, a Hollywood*type execu
tive secretary, has provided on
flashcards In her "Sec's T a lk " need
updating.
Judging from her photograph.
Freedman Is Indeed o f the female
persuasion. On network television,
she may have uttered the quip:
"T h e Maybelllne-truck is here. Ms.
Bakker." If ever I needed an execu
tive secretary. 1 might even hire
Freedman myself.
But her wit and looks don't negate
the fact that some of her flashcards,
even though laminated and washa
ble, are a bit dated. Like the card
that says bluntly. *T Quit."
N ever quit u nless you have
another Job, or a publisher of your
messages, lined up. Instead, flash
before the hts eyes cards letting the
boss know that In your opinion he Is
a "Sexist Pig!" and threatening, "I'H
Sue."
Freedman may be right In touting
the cards as representing the best
form of "the silent treatment" and a
sure way of getting “ your message
though."
Nevertheless, 1 insist a card whose
message Is simply "1 Q u it" Is
hopelessly old-fashioned. It seems to
Imply you couldn’t write a decent,
modern letter of resignation.
And If you do quit, how are you
going to fill the lonely, em pty
hours?
It could depend on how you
answer this question. How do you
look with highly arched eyebrows,
enormous nose, oversized mouth
and lips and the rest o f your
makeup resembling that worn by
Tammy Bakker on TV?
By Gayle Young
UPI Science Writer
ROBERT WALTERS
Political First City
CHICAGO 1NEAI W hy are
publicans In New York Is astound
municipal politics consistently more
ing In the wake of the resignations
Intriguing and compelling here than
under fire of Koch’s transportation
In New York or Los Angeles?
commissioner, taxi commissioner,
Politics In these, the nation's
cultural affairs commissioner and
three largest cities, do have much In
head o f the municipal hospital
common. In each, the electorate Is
system.
Increasingly multi racial, the In
In Queens, the borough president
cumbent mayor has served multiple
com m itted su icide after being
tainted by scandal. In the Bronx.
terms, and the Democrats have a
semi permanent grip on etty hall.
Investigations are underway Into
But even when there are few
allegedly widespread political cor
major scandals, conflicts or con
ruption. Throughout the city, of
troversies. municipal governance
ficials of the Parking Violations
invariably Is inure Interesting here
Bureau have schem ed to sell
— In grea t m ea su re because
municipal contracts.
Chicago has a tradition of openness.
New York's blase attitude toward
When Chicago's political leaders
such scandals would hr unthinkable
disagree with each other, they
In Chicago, where municipal politics
seldom attempt to paper over their
has entered a quiescent period
differences. Instead, they confront
following the resolution of u flrrce
each other In yeasty, zesty debates.
power struggle within the Demo
News organizations In the other
cratic Party between Mayor Harold
two cities too often Ignore signs of
Washington and Alderman Edward
wrongdoing at city hall. In Chicago,
Vrdolyuk.
almost any hint o f hanky-panky Is
Earlier this year. Washington won
enthusiastically pursued by In
another term as mayor by defeating
tensely competitive newspapers and
an assortment of Democratic. Re
television stations.
publican and third-party rivals, then
Although all throe cities appar
co n so lid a ted his co n tro l o v er
ently are destined to remain under
Chicago's 50-member City Council. .
the political control of one party,
Vrdolyak. the outspoken leader of
competing factions within the Dem
the council s anti-Washington fac
ocratic Party here aggressively capi
tion. recently signaled he was
talized upon others' real or Imag abandoning the struggle against the
ined mistakes.
mayor when he relinquished the
In Los Angeles. Democratic In
chairmanship of both the city and
siders long have been aware of
county Democratic committees.
persistent tension between black
Th at left W ashington briefly
and Jewish voters, two of the
without any public critics — until
party's most Important voting blocs,
Gertrude Jordan arrived on the
but the Issue is con sid ered too
scene.
delicate for public discussion.
In New York, the long-relgnlng
The regional director of the U.S.
political establishment headed by
Department of Housing and Urhan
Mayor Edward Koch has been
Development. Jordan has proposed
rocked by major scandals — but
that the federal government take
there has been little sign of protest
over the management o f the city's
from Democrats.
public housing agency, an Impor
The lack of any substantive reac
tant source of patronage Jobs for
tion from either Democrats or Re
Washington.
NEW YORK (UPI) - In a discovery
that makes the sea floor appear its
vast as the universe, scientists have
Identified creatures that can build a
whole colony on a single grain of
sand.
"T h e y are able to feed, to re
produce. to spend their entire lives
on a grain," said Judith Winston, a
marine biologist at the American
Museum of Nutural History, who
made the discovery with a Danish
colleague.
"Som e of them look under the
microscope like colonies on top of
an asteroid."
The creatures, called Hryorouns.
comprise their own phylum In the
animal kingdom and biologists have
described over 5,000 different
species. Usually, they can be found
encrusted on rocks, seaweed, boat
hulls and even floating pieces of
plastic trash, but scientists never
th ou gh t to look fo r the tin y
creatures on sand.
"O u r discovery wus actually
somewhat serendipitous." Winston
said. "Wo couldn't believe we were
seeing what we were seeing."
Winston said she made the dis
covery while studying a species of
Bryozoa that forms a floating colony
the size of a pea. The biologist
examined sand from the Atlantic
Ocean off the coast of Florida In an
effort to find the larva of the
free-floating animals.
With the aid o f a mlrroscope she
found the larva, but she also found
colonics of whole new species of
Bryozoa on Individual sand grains
"W e were looking In the sand for
the larva, the babies, and not only
did we find the babies, but new
species as w ell." she said. "It was
completely unexpected."
Although called moss animals.
Bryozoans are not plants. They arc
aquatic invertebrates that look
something like lichens with hollow
tentacles that gather food Into tiny
stomachs and esophaguses.
Individuals, called zoolds. mate
and produce eggs that hatch Into
larva which eventually attach lo a
surface, or In some cases, to other
zoolds.
"T h e larva swim around only for
an hour to a day,” Winston said.
"T h e y form colonies to survive."
According Jo scientists, these col
onics are found all over the world In
fresh and salt water of varied depths
and temperatures. Most o f the
colonies are simple arrangements In
which the creatures stay together
und feed together.
BERRYS WORLD
JACK ANDERSON
S a ilo r G e t s C au g h t In N avy's N et
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON — To the fictional
exploits o f Beetle Bailey and "T h e
Good Soldier Schweik." we can now
udd Ihr true story of Brian Sauer
and his star-crossed attempt to find
a career in the U.S. Naval Reserve.
After more than two years' en
tanglement with the Navy bureau
cracy. Seaman Sauer Just wants
out. But the Navy has informed him
that any discharge at this point
would be "other than honorable."
Situer doesn’t want that black mark
on his bizarre Navy career, and he
maintains that such u discharge
would be unfair because so much of
his official record has been lost,
altered or otherwise fouled up thal It
ca n n e v e r he a c c u r a t e ly r e
constructed.
The Navy's position Is thal Siiuer
is exaggerating the problem so he
can duck out of the obligation he
signed up for when he joined the
reserve.
Lust fall. Siiuer sought lulp from
Rep Fred Upton. R-Mtch. In a letter
lo Upton. Navy Capl. G. Bair of the
Great Lakes (III.) Naval Reserve
Center, suggested that the best
solution to Sauer's case would be a
transfer and a “ clean slate start
over."
The captain admitted "definite
errors In documentation of training
and service record maintenance."
Sauer's record should be "expunged
o f any possibly deleterious Informa
tion." Bair added.
Commodore Catherine Sperry, the
Great Lakes chief of staff, told our
reporter Gary Clouscr thal all errors
have been corrected — and would
have been corrected sooner If Sauer
had gone through proper channels
Instead o f asking for congressional
Intervention. She acknowledged
"Improper documentation" of his
Indianapolis training records.
Sauer and confusion were ship
mates from the start. He first tried
lo joln the Navy In September 1984.
but his lest scores were too low. He
asked for a w aiver; the Navy
refused. So In April 1985. he Joined
the less demanding Naval Reserve.
He reported to Indianapolis and
requested training as a seaman
apprentice.
At Great Lakes boot camp. Sauer
was told to choose a specialty: he
picked gunner's mate and com
pleted the first of three training
phases, but was dropped when his
math scores didn’t measure up. He
then tried for baste electrician, but
flunked out.
In October 1985. Sauer was trans
ferred back to Indianapolis, where
he studied damage control and
preventive maintenance. In July
1986. he requested and was granted
a transfer to Grand Rapids, Mich.
But when he got there, he was told
there was no record o f his time In
Indianapolis, and officials didn’t
know where to place him. Siiuer
decided he wanted to be a Seabee
and started training for this —
without authorization.
In November 1986. he received
only half his salary and was told he
had been training with the wrong
unit. He was later Informed that he
had missed too tnany scheduled
drills — but the letter was sent lo
the wrong address.
Because o f the missed drills.
Sauer was ordered to 18 months'
active duty. He contested the order.
Then II was discovered that some
one had altered a document In his
service record to read thal absences
must be excused by the day o f the
drill rather than up to 15 days after.
That had been the policy when
Sauer missed his drills. When the
Navy discovered the alteration, It
canceled Sauer's order to active
duty.r
Early last month. Sauer was told
he'd lx1transferred to a reserve unit
In Muskegon. Mich., us a Seabee,
though he doubts he Is qualified. He
was also told that his Indianapolis
Interlude had been "re-created" ami
his evaluation was 3.8 on a 4-|x>lnt
scale. Sauer suspects his score was
Inflated to pacify him — which the
Navy denies.
Finally, he was told by telephone
that a notification of his transfer
had been sent — to the wrong
address.
\
�J
NATION
IN BRIEF
U.S,, Soviets Avoid Obstacle,
Americans Agree On Missiles
WASHINGTON |UP1) — Another obstacle to a U.S.-Soviet
Ireaty on eliminating medium-range nuclear missiles
appears to have disappeared with the American agreement
to withdraw 72 nuclear warheads from West Germany.
The State Department's announcement o f the decision
Wednesday came 24 hours after Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Vladimir Petrovsky told a news conference the
U.S.-controlled warheads on 72 Pershing 1-A missiles
controlled by West Germany have been "the real problem"
In wrapping up an arms control agreement.
State Department spokeswoman Phyllis Oakley said the
U.S. decision was made not to accede to the Soviet demand
— the United States had Insisted for months that the
Pershlngs were not negotiable — but in response to West
German wishes to remove the missiles os an obstacle to a
superpower treaty.
Jackson To Announce Plans
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson
will announce whether he will make a second bid for the
presidency during a three-city Labor Day campaign swing,
an aide says.
Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic nomination In
1984. "has Indicated that he will announce his Intentions
on Labor Day." Pam Smith, press assistant at the Jackson
Exploratory Committee, said Wednesday.
She said Jackson "w ill be In Pittsburgh In the morning,
then Cleveland, then New York" on Labor Day. She said
Jackson has no campaign plans for the rest of this week
and could not be reached for further comment.
Asked If campaign workers had any doubt Jackson
would enter the race. Smith would say only. "W e ’re very
encouraged.” She said If Jackson does run. his official
announcement of candidacy would be made later.
New Prostate Treatment Found
BOSTON (UPI) — In a finding that offers hope for a new
approach to treat prostate problems common In older men.
doctors report that a drug that blocks the production of a
male hormone can shrink enlarged prostate glands.
Such benign tumors, which affect three o f four men over
the uge of 50. arc now treated by a relatively simple
surgical procedure like the one President Reagan un
derwent In January.
But Dr. Patrick Walsh, u urologist at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital In Baltimore, says some elderly men are too III for
surgery to relieve the symptoms of an enlarged prostate.
For those. Walsh said the drug treatment might be the best
approach despite Its bothersome side effects.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Japanese, Italian Ships Attacked
By Iranian Sppedboats In Gulf
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) — A Japanese tanker and an
Italian motor vessel were attacked In the Persian Gulf by
Iranian Revolutionary Guard speedboats firing machine
guns and rockets, wounding at least two people, shipping
sources said today.
The strikes broughl to at least eight the number of
vessels hit by Iran since Iraq broke a six-week lull Saturday
In the Persian Gulf "tanker war." Iraq has claimed to have
hit 11 ships.
Reports from the United Arab Emirates said up to seven
Aslan crewmen were feared dead In an Iraqi missile strike
on a U.S.-operated. Panamanian-flagged supply vessel near
Iran's main Kharg Island oil terminal Tuesday.
Communists Kill 21 In Ambush
MANILA. Philippines (UPI| — Communist guerrillas
ambushed and killed- 21 soldiers In the first strike of a
stepped-up "revolutionary war” designed to lake advan
tage of government Infighting following last week's failed
coup bid. officials said today.
Reports from the military and the olTIclal Philippine
News Agency said 50 others — 39 Insurgents, nine
troopers and two civilians — were killed in scattered
fighting In three provinces In the past week.
In the most serious attack since Friday's army mullny.
some 200 guerrillas o f the communist New People's Army
ambushed a 2H man army patrol Wednesday, killing 21
and wounding five, said military spokesman Lt. Cot,
Roberto Jaymalin.
Sanford Horald. Sanford, FI.
Reward
Offered
Thursday, Sept. J, lft7— JA
The death of an Orlando man
whose body was found a year
ago near Sanford has been added
to the list o f crimes a reward can
be given for If the Information
helps solve the case.
The body o f William James
Neville. 53. was found Sept. 15
in the rear o f a deserted railroad
box car at the Old Sanford Ice
House west of Sanford on Rand
Yard Road.
An autopsy showed he died as
the result o f blunt-force trauma
to the head.
He was last seen Sept. 14
when he left for mid-moming
mass at Blessed Trinity Catholic
Church, about a mile from his
S ou th S e m o ra n B o u le v a rd
home.
Investigators are not sure of
the motive but It appears Neville
died shortly after leaving mass
that Sunday. The same day his
body was found, his 1983 4-door
Toyota Corolla was found parked
In the rear of a business at 1109
W est C h u rch S te e l n ear
downtown Sanford.
If you have any Information
about this or any unsolved
crime, you can call Cnmellne at
4 3 2 - T I PS of l o l l f r e e
1-800-423-TIPS. You may be
eligible for a reward of up to
$1,000 and you won't even have
to give your name.
Her*W
Beddy-Bye Welcome
There are no yawns among the members of
the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce
d u rin g the tra d itio n a l rib b o n -c u ttin g
festivities for the new Lifestyles Waterbeds,
3695 Orlando D r. In the Seminole Centre.
Falwell Criticizes
Dissident PTL Givers
FORT MILL. S.C. (UPI| - Thr
Rev. Jerry Falwell said Wed
nesday the current lrf L leader
ship Is llrrd of the mnsiant
howling and hounding by dis
sident contributors and former
ministry leaders who "could
care less” about saving the
beleaguered television ministry.
"W e are tired. It has been
tough." said Falwell. appearing
by sulrlllle on "T h e PTL Club"
show from his Lynchburg. Va..
ministry.
"It appears those dissidents
and enemies ol this ministry and
former management and others
are trying to co-opt and sidetrack
the ministry could cure less
about whether the m inistry
survives. We do care."
S p e a k in g in G a ltlln b u r g .
Tcuu.. Saturday. I*TL founder
Jim Hukkcr complained Falwell
used the devil to sleal the
ministry Irian him and asked
followers to stop sending money
to l*TL
Falwell. wito gained control of
the television ministry and Its
sprawling Heritage USA theme
park In March when tlakkrr
resigned amid a sex scandal,
sa id h is h a n d -p ic k e d . 10member board hopes to pull (lie
ministry out of bankruptcy by
tin- first of the year.
The ministry has filed lor
protection from creditors under
C h a p t e r I t ol t h e U .S .
Bankruptcy code.
"B e sid es the awesom e res|K>nHlhllly ol raising $20 million
by n e x t M o n d a y , w e had
everybody In the world howling
and hounding alter us." he said.
"You pick up a magazine or
n e w s p a p e r and If It is n 'l
(Bakkrr's attorney Melvin) Belli
or the former management say
ing had things about us. we jusi
have people taking shots ai us.
"T h e people on this board
have one ihlng on their mind.
They waul lo go about the
b u sin ess o f s a lv a g in g this
ky Temmy Vtowefrt
Committee members Pat Sentel and Bobby
Douglas, from left, recline with store
manager Bertha Osborne while employees
and other chamber members wait their turn
to rest.
WHEN IT COMESTO HtSURANCE,
*ISU GIVESYOUMOREFORLESS.
ministry."
Falwell said neither he nor the
b o a r d m e m ti e r s w e r e
"m ercen aries" and were not
Interested In the assets of PTL or
Heritage USA.
"None of us are doing this lor
money for obvious reasons."
said Falwell. "Th ere's no money
to do it for."
CO M PREHEN SIVE
W IN D O W C LE A N IN G
SERVICE
C
ft BlllCHNllAl
G I A S S O M E TRY
DOWNTOWN SAN, OSO
323*6718
IH / K A R N S
II
413 W. Tint St.
Pk. 322-5762
Saeferd
William H. “ BUI" Wight C.P.C.U.
President
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
LAND USE
The City of Sanford proposes to change the use of the land within the
area shown in the map of this advertisement.
C )c f i o o l o f ^ D a n c e S^Lrts
Is A Name
Synonymous With Excellence In Dance Training In
Central Florida And Throughout The Southeast.
The proof is In the list of
former students current
ly pursuing successful
professional careers and
an even longer list of
those enriched by their
experience in group
d yn am ics and goal
achievement. Here is a
strictly supervised cur
riculum administered by
superbly trained teach
ers in a pleasing environ
m ent. C la s s e s Com
mence Monday, Aug.
3 1 st.
Call Now Or Stop By And Visit With Us For Schedules And Registration
B A L L E T • P O IN TE • JA Z Z • TA P • M USICAL CO M EDY • TU M BLIN G • K A R A TE ,
CH EER LEAD IN G • W H ILE-U -W A IT AEROBICS • M O TH ER AND D A U G H TE R TA P
DIRECTO RS: MIRIAM RYE WRIGHT AND VALERIE RYE WELD
2560 ELM A V E .
PH. 323-1900
C O M E BY AN D S E E OUR NEW LOOK!
l
SANFORD
A Public Hearing on the proposal will be held on Thursday, September 17,
1987 at 7:00 P. M. or as soon thereafter as possible, by the Planning and Zon
ing Commission of Sanford, Florida, in the City Commission room, City Hall,
Sanford, Florida. The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider the re
quired reading of an ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA: SAID OR
DINANCE BEING TH E COM PREHENSIVE PLAN AND THE EVALUA
TION AND APPRAISAL REPORT; REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 1511;
PROVIDING FOR SEVERA BILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFEC TIV E DATE.
Interested parties may appear at the meeting and be heard regarding the
transmittal of the proposed plan to the City Commission.
A copy of the proposed Comprehensive Plan and the Evaluation and Appraisal
Report are available at the Department of Engineering and Planning at the
City Hall, Sanford, Florida and may be inspected by the public.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person decides to appeal a decision made
with respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hear
ing, he may need a verbatim record of proceedings, include the
testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of
Sanford. {FS 286.0105)
�SPORTS
EA—Santord Herald, Sanford, FI.
Jamboree
Kicks Off
Prep Year
By Scott Sander
Herald Sporta Writer
LONGWOOD — Lyman and
O v ie d o , tw o te a m s w h ic h
featured stubborn defenses and
lackluster ofTenses last season,
will both* be searching for some
offensive success tonight In the
second half of the Lyman High
School Jamboree.
Lyman and Oviedo will take
the field after Seminole and
Osceola battle in the first half.
The Jamboree begins at 7 p.m.
Tickets are 93.
Lyman coach Dill Scott said
that his team Is anxious to take
on the Lions. " I think that kids
are ready to get to w ork." Scott
said. "W e have a lot of close
(Kittles going on at several posl*
tlons. A good performance here
could earn a starting Job next
week."
Lyman will open up Its season
on Sept. 11 at Ooone.
Oviedo coach Jack Blanton
said he Is anxious to see his
Lions under a game-type condi
tion. "It's hard to measure your
ability In practice." Blanton said.
"The kids get used to each
others moves. It will be nice to
sec how good w e are."
Oviedo opens on Sept. 11 at
Lake Brantley.
Blanton said he remembers
the last tim e Oviedo played
Lyman. "It seemed like they
played their best offensive game
against us last year,” Blanton
said about a 19-16 Lyman victo
ry. " I hope we score some points
against them Thursday.”
The Lions will be Without
quarterback Matthew Blanton
tonight. The coach's son, who
was head-to-head with starter
John Pettit, suffered a broken
collarbone in practice and will be
out for an unknown length of
time.
"Losin g Matthew doens't help,
but I have a lot of confidence in
John." Blanton said. "H is Is a
senior, and he Is one of the
leaders. Pin svirc that he will do
u good Job for us."
Scott, meanwhile, said that his
team Is anxious to hit an oppo
nent. " T h e kids are getting
restless." Scott said. "They are
ready to start the hitting."
S cott w ill be look in g for
tailback Victor Farrier to supply
most of Lym an's offensive out
put. "V ic Is a hard runner."
Scott said. "I'm anxious to see
how he does Thursday. The kid
has been hard to bring down in
practice."
Scott said that cither Steve
Jerry or Mike McNamec will
start at quarterback. "They arc
both so close, that it Is hard to
make a ch oice." Scott said.
“ W e'll Just have to play it by
car."
Blanton said that he has sev
eral youngsters competing for
the running back positions. "I'v e
got four kids that arc real close."
he said. "None of them have
stepped forward yet. and hope
fully one o f them will do some
thing Thursday."
Oviedo’s defense will be led by
inside linebackers Pete Lingard
and Willie Paldo. "Th ey have
both done a good Job so far."
Blanton said. "T h e y are both
hitters and we ll see how they
look tonight."
Scott is counting on seniors
Mike Whitaker. Johnny Luce,
and Scott Kaddlff defensively.
"W hen you get near (bent, you'd
better be ready to get hit." Scott
said. "A ll three o f them are
pretty quiet, but they come out
and work every day."
In the first halt. Seminole
coach Roger Bcathard said he
does not know much about
Osceola. "T h ey have a good
running back." he said. "Mostly,
their coach has been blowing
smoke at me, telling us how
good we're supposed to be."
Bcathard knows, however,
where there Is smoke there Is
fire. And the Semlnoles arc fired
up for the Kowboys. Earnie
“ Sackman” Lewis, a first-team
all-state linebacker Lu»t year,
leads a defense which returns
eight starters. Linebackers Steve
Warren and Bernard Burke, de
fensive backs "N a sty N ic k "
Caslello, Leonard Lucas. Ron
Blake, end Ardine Daniels and
tackle John Starkey are the
returnees.
"W e're real pleased with them
so far." Defensive coordinator
BUI Zeiss said. "T h e linebackers
and the DBs are definitely out
strengths."
Seminole's offense is led by
quarterback Jeff Blake, running
backs Curtis Rudolph and Jerod
Jones along with blockers Randy
"P o rk " Bryant. Kevin Straub
and Wilton Hooks.
Thursday, Sept. 3, ItIT
TONIGHT'S LINEUPS
SEM INO LE
Center........................ ........ Randy Bryant (TS)
Guard................................
..... .
..... Paul Kltner (SO)
Tight and1,.,,...... ........... . .Eugene Byem (B4|
Jeff Blake (2)
Curtl* Rudolph IJO
Fullback
H alfback..........................
Kicker......................
.....J .J . Pari low (24)
Defeme
Ardine Daniels (M )
End
John Starkey (79)
Tackle ...........................
Tackle..................... .......... .....Ralph Hardy 144)
End.................................... ......Paul Newell (I f )
Linebacker..................... ... Earnie Lewis CSS)
Llnebecker.................... . Sftre W e rrtn le f)
L l n t t w la f ...................... Bernard Burka (1)
Si fWItine
MalfHark
Nirk TatiaUa f i n
Helfbeck.................................Myrtol R od l » )
Leonard Luce* (22)
Safety......................
Punter.......................
O V IE D O LIONS
LV M A N O R E V HOUNDS
S E M IN O LE S E M IN O L E !
OffMIM
OVIEDO
LYM AN
Offeme
Tackle
Octavius Holliday I2S)
Den Me Neal (40)
Mike Whitaker (44)
Tackle
John SpoHkl (74)
Halfback
K irkff
Defame
End .................
Tackle................
Tackle................ .........
End
Linebacker........
Hal (fear k
Halfback
Safety
Punter
Victor Farrier OS)
Ru»ly Brewer (471
Oertd Kendrick (M l
Shewn Merllnton <711
Victor Farrier (SSI
Mike Whitaker (44)
J J Miller (41
Scoff Redclitf (111
Scott Redclitf I t ] )
Offence
Wide receiver...... ............ Cherlet Warner 141)
Tackle
........ ................. Andy Palmer (M l
Guard...................
Canter,..................
Guard.................... ......................Mike Lee (4tl
Ta ck le .................
TlflM end..............
Alan Greene (M )
Spill end..............
Quarterback...... ........................... John Petflt
Halfback..............
Halfback..............
Prmton Demet 111
Kicker
Orient#
E n d ......................
...........Emery Sneed (41)
Tackle .
End.......................
Willie Pauldo (M l
Linebacker.........
Linebacker
Brad Bennett 1)7)
Linebacker
Chuck Lee (17)
Linebacker.........
Halfback.............. ...................Karl Wrtghl (11)
.............
Mike
McCurdy 111)
Halfback..............
Safety. ................. ............. Chad Duncan (TJ)
P u n ie r.................
Cash Exits Open
— Pat: I'm Stale
NEW YORK 1UPII — Three months after becoming the first
Australian to win the men's title at Wlrnblrdon since John
Newcombe, Pat Cash matched his countryman again with an
early exit from the U.S. Open.
llnsceded Peter Lundgren o f Sweden ousted Cash from the
U.S. Open Wednesday with a 6-4. 4-6. 6-4. 6-4 opening-round
victory. Newcombe also suffered u four-set. first-round defeat In
the U.S. Open In 1971 after winning Wimbledon.
Cash, seeded seventh, who struggling all night with Ills
concentration and ronslsteney. floated a backhand long to end
the match at 12:44 a.m. EOT.
"Since Wlrnblrdon I've had four days off." he said. "I'm stale.
I'm losing my concentration — 1hat's hern the story atl summer
"I fell I played all right hut I lost concentration and lost the
points lhai mattered. I'll go home, take a break and Irrshrn up."
said the muscular Australian, who also lost to Lundgren al the
Canadian Open In August.
B « ( OP EN . Page 8 A
Abernethys Provide
A Natural Resource
For Hunter, Angler
No couple In Sanford has had a grraler
impart on hunting and fishing In our
area lhan I>rll and Paul Abcrnrlhy.
Owners and managers o f the Osteen
Bridge Fish Camp, this hard-working
couple has served the fishermen and
hunters of our area for seven years.
Known for their hospitably and willing
ness lo be helpful. Dell and Patti have
earned I he respect and patronage of
numerous local anglers and hunters.
I.ocuted on Slate Road 415 Just below
the new bridge. Ihe Osteen Bridge Fish
Camp Is a local landmark and affords
many services lo area s|>orlsmcn. Not
only do Ik-11 and Patti rent and sell boats,
they also have a full line of hoih fresh
and salt water fishing supplies. The
A lxm rth ys also sell live butt and provide
a guide service.
Osteen Bridge Fish Camp ts unique In
that It furnishes services for the hunter
as well as the angler. Dell has a small
gun shop and sells shotguns, riiles.
pistols and ammunition. He also tiorrsights guns and makes minor repairs,
Dell and Patti provide many services
for both fishermen and hunters, bul
whal makes Osteen Bridge Fish Camp
such a fHipular spot Is I he warmlh and
helpful attitude of this unique pair. This
couple Is always ready with a friendly
smile and will help sportsmen any way
they can. They provide I he latest fishing
and hunting Information lo anyone who
asks and will readily give advice on how
to lx- more successful.
The Abernethys also attend to the
creature comforts of their customers by
selling sandwiches, snacks, beverages
and Ice to make that fishing or hunting
trip a more enjoyable occasion
Dell and Paul have mde the Osteen
Bridge Fish Camp such a favorite place
that It has become a "hangout" fur
sportsmen when ihcy are not fishing or
homing Many an hour has been spend
swapping tall tales about the big one that
got away of the giant buck that has
eluded the best of hunters for years.
Dell has s|K>nsored the Monthly Osteen
Bridge Bass Tournament for almost six
years. This popular event cummonly
draws around 40 boats, and many bass
fishermen make It a point to fish ibis
tournament on a regular basis. One
notable feature of ibis well-run conlcst Is
Ihe slrong rules that Dell enforces lor the
live release of all bass caught. There Is a
four-ounce penally for every dead bass
and for every bass entered under the
J im
Shupe}
HERALD
riSHING
W RITE!
*
12-Inch minimum size- limit. Dell will
remove the largest bass from the un
lucky angler's catch
The Abernethys love thr river, and
they consider themselves to lx- custodi
ans of this valuable resource.
If you have never vlsiled the Osteen
Bridge Fish Camp, you owe It to yourself
tu stop in and meet Dell and Patti. You
too. may heroine one of Ihe "regulars"
who consider this warm and cheerful
place thetr second home.
mmu
SH U PE'9 SCOOP — One o f the mosi
consistent spots in Sanford to catch a
good mess of fish Is the new bridge,
located jusi above the Osteen Bridge Fish
Camp Big stringers ol speckled perch,
bream and sunshine huss are con
sistently caught around the pilings of
i his bridge on grass shrimp
M4
W E E K E N D CAST - Rick Rewlmt el H>«nUnd Park
Ftkli Cim p w n j that tom# good stringer* of b i n have
been caught on pla*ti< wormt worked in lllly petit of
Like Woodruff Bail. «frip e n , end' tum hinet have been
caught In the river on crenkbeift fithed et creek mouth*
The R*pe>« Shed Rep het been the best producer
Worm* end cricket* heue been tiering the brtem et T k k
It fend. Mud Leke end the N orm Deed River
Dell Abernethy et Otteen Bridge Flth Cemp reportt
met bet* tithing it tieedy with ihe low water leaving the
boti nowhere to hide Crenkbeift end pie the worm*
heue been the mot! effective fithed in area* of flowing
**fer where bett welt to embuth unsuspecting bedflth
Make sure to huh the holding ereet ne«f to well known
schooling vpo»t tuch et the cul B rtem end catfish ere
very dependebie end will continue to bite through the
heet of the gey The new bridge jimf above the fith
cemp. it e lure bet for e good mett of breem Some big
catfish heve been caught on the deep bends on cut belt,
mussel*. end'chicken Overt
Snooe fishermen ere eJe’ed et the opening of tnook
tea ton. You can bet m*t Seta it tan Inlet will b*
welt to well Other men thit 'weekend Good number t of
tnook in the 12 II pound renge heve been ceught et
Sebastian on Rapelat Rebelt Meverickt. Mirrorluret
end pgt Work the piugt tiowly in the current end heng
on when a tnook trie* to jerk your rod out ot your hands*
Some redftth end trout ere alto being ceughf etong with
the tnook, t Remember that redfifth tee ton it c toted unfit
Oct I)
Cepfem Jeck et Port Ceneverel reportt that offthore
h thing it tOd incontlttent A f*w angle** heve been
mekmg outstanding catchet while many othert ere
getting tkunked Look for dolphin end tetlOth n 90 110'
Dell Abernethy gets ready to crank
up the Yamaha on one of his boats
as w ife P a tti supe rvises. Th e
Abernethys, owners of the Osteen
Bridge Fish Camp, provide area
hunters and fishermen with a com
fortable setting to swap tales along
with tips on Ihe hottest fishing holes.
of wafer Smell tchool klngt ere toil being ceught et fA
end Pel teen F let* Bottom tithing het been slow, but will
improve with cooler weether The buoy line het tome
barracuda and jacks, but tmoker klngt have been few
and far between Intide the port flounder theeptheed.
lack crevelle and btueOih keep anglert buty The
Banana and Indian riven heve been slow, but e few good
trout have been caught on topwafer piugt fithed on the
Halt
The New Smyrna ittftet continue lo produce a mned
beg of ftth on live thr imp' Flounder theepthead, drum,
whiting and redOth ere ell being, caught on a daily
basts The north tide of ttw north jetties 9t one of the bet*
spot*
49ers' Stars Threaten
To Hurdle Picket Line
R o z e lle O ffe r s
To A s s is t T a lk s
WASHINGTON I Ill'll - NFL
Commissioner Pcie Rozcllc says
F o o tb a ll
he Is "willing lo get Involved"
with the league's labor talks, but
only if he Is welcomed by both and the Players Association."
Rozelle suId through a
the players’ union and owners.
Three-man negotiating teams spokesman.
"However. I don't want to get
representing Ihe NFL Players
Association and the owners' Into a situation In which the
Management Council bargained playcrs expect me to get them
for 4 '/i hours Wednesday In everything that they want from
ihclr first negotiating session the owners and vice versa. Both
since Aug. 14. No progress was sides would have to realize that
reported from the talks, held at ea ch w o u ld need to c o m
promise."
an undisclosed location, hui
T h e c o lle c tiv e b a rg a in in g
there was promise they may
agreement expired at midnight
resume today.
Rozelle. tile league's lop of- Monday, leaving the approxi
m a te ly 1.600 N F L p la y ers
B eta! s in ce 1960. d id not
participate In the negotiations without a contract heading into
during the 57-day players sirike the Sept. 13 regular season.
The negotiators met from
that wiped out seven weeks oi
the 1982 season, but expressed 2-6:30 p.m. and dlcusscd a
Ills willingness lo join ihe l.tlks variety of Issues, Management
this tim e to avert another Council spokesman John Jones
said.
walkout.
The owners were represented
"Yes, I would be willing lo gel
Involved al the right time, but I by E xecu tive D irector Jack
would have lu he accepted by Dutilan. Assistant Executive
both the Management Council Director Jim Conway and former
United Press International
Pete Rozelle offered his help
W ednesday to settle the
N F L 's labor talks.
m a n a g em e n t la w y e r S a rgc
Karch. The players were repre
sented by union E x ecu tive
Director Gene Upshaw, Assistant
Executive Director Doug Allen
and G en era l C ou n sel Dick
Berthylscn.
" T h e y d is cu ss ed s e v e ra l
issues. Jack is remaining at the
negotiating site overnight and he
will be In touch wlih Upshaw at
9 (Thursday) morning with the
hope uf resuming negotiations."
Jones said.
REDWOOD C ITY. C alif Q u a rterb a ck J o e M ontana,
safety Ronnie Lott and kicker
Ray Wcrsching all say they may
not honor an N F L P la y ers
Assix’latlon picket line at the
San Francisco 49ers camp If the
union goes on strike.
Montana, who earns about SI
million a year, does noi belong to
the NFLPA and said he would
lake a "w all and see" altitude
toward any labor action directed
Inward the team.
" I guess I'd want lu hear what
the rest of my teammates say."
Montana said."But. personally I
would want to play."
W e rs c h ln g is a ls o not a
member of the union.
" I don’t know yet." Wcrsching
said of a possible strike. "Il
might depend on what the leant
does. But alter the last strike I
Just hope we don't even have to
think seriously uboul making
lhal choice. I hope we are smart
enough lo avoid a strike,"
Lott, who Is a member of Ihe
union, says his agent Is telling
him to get out of the union.
F o o tb a ll
MIAMI — Miami has received a
rosier exemption for No I draft
pick John Bosa hut Coach Don
Simla said the defensive end
from Boston College could play
lu Friday n igh t's exhibition
game against the Buffalo Bills.
Bosa signed a four-year con
tract worth 91.55 million late
Tuesday, and practiced with the
team fpr the firsi time Wednes
day.
HOUSTON - Houston Oilers
owner Bud Adams has asked
Jacksonville city officials trying
to lure his NFI. team from
Houston for guaranteed profits of
$ 115.2 million over IU years.
INDIANAPOLIS — Cornelius
Bennett, the No. 2 overall pick in
ibis year’s NFL draft, must sign
with the Indianapolis Colts
quickly or noi al all. owner
Robert Irsay said.
I
�Bowden:
Potential
For Title
T A L L A H A S S E E (U P I ) Football should be more fun
than usual this fall at Florida
State.
The Seminole* are always fun
to watch while running Bobby
Bowden's wide-open offense, and
listen in g to the fast-talking
Bowden explain the game also Is
entertaining. In 1987, with a
team that lost only three starters
from Its final game last year,
B ow den talks cau tiou sly o f
fielding a team capable o f winn
ing a national championship.
FSU finished 7-4-1 a year ago
and defeated Indiana In the
A ll-A m e ric a n B ow l. F lorida
State's defeats last year came In
games at Nebraska. Michigan
and Miami, and a home loss to
Florida.
"W e have the potential to
challenge for a national champi
onship." said Bowden. 87. en
tering his 12th year with the
Semlnnles. "But listen carefully.
I s a i d we h a v e t he
P-O-T-E-N-T-l-A-L. That's a long
way from having a lock on It."
w hat la locked up Is the
quarterback position, with fif
th-year senior Danny McManus
entrenched as the starter ahead
of backups Chip Ferguson and
Peter Tom Willis. McManus, who
suffered from dizzy spells two
seasons ago, regained the start
ing Job after Bowden played a
t h r e e - w a y v e r s io n o f th e
quarterback shuffle for much of
last year.
Running back Is a loaded
position. Sophomore tailback
Sammle Smith, when healthy,
has been outstanding (205 yards
In the All-American lk>wl). and
Victor Floyd. Keith Ross, and
D e x te r C a r te r a re q u a lity
backup*. Junior Dayne Williams
and senior David Palmer are the
fullbacks.
Senior tight end Pat Carter
possesses good hands and Is an
ex cellen t blocker, and four
starters return on an offensive
line that struggled early In 1986
but finished the season strong.
The defense Is led by Junior
cornerbiick Delon Sanders, an
honorable mention All America
last year who also returns punts
and averaged 9.4 yards per
return In 1986. The rest of the
secondary — which Is starting
Its third season together —
consists o f senior comerback
Eric Williams, and safeties Greg
Newell and Stan Shiver.
Linebacking 1s strong, ted by
Junior outside linebacker Felton
H ayes and senior w eakslde
linebacker Paul McGowan, who
has led Ihr team In tackles for
two years and finished seventh
i In the Buikos Award voting last
! year. McGowan excelled In big
games last year, notching 18
tuckles against Nebraska. 20
against Michigan. 17 against
Miami, and 16 against Florida.
Nose tackle Is u question mark
until the academic eligibility of
senior Th om as Harp Is d e
termined. while Junior Steve
G a b b u rd a n d s e n io r B art
Schucts are the other down
linemen.
y
Kicking 1s solid with senior
Derek Schmidt, who made 15 of
24 field goal attempts last year
and has missed only one of 128
extra point attem pts In hi*
career. Senior Rick Tuten will be
the punter.
In all. 42 o f the top 50 players
from 1986are back.
" W e a re an e x p e r ie n c e d
te a m ." Bowden said. "T h a t
doesn't automatically make you
a great team. There's still a lot of
room for Improvement. What It
means Is that you can spend
time on other things rather thun
having to start from the ground
floor."
Florida Stale has the schedule
to contend for the national
championship. The Semlnoles
play Michigan Stale. Auburn
and Florida on the road, and face
Miami at home. Florida State has
a 41-24-2 road record under
Bowden, so winning away from
Doak C a m p b ell Stadium Is
something the Semlnoles are
capable of.
The other seven games consist
of Texas Tech, and perennial
a ls o - r a n s E a st C a r o lin a ,
Southern Mississippi. Louisville,
Tulane. and Furman. A key
game Is Florida, The Gators have
defeated FSU six straight years.
"W e have the foundation."
Bowden said. "There's no ques
tion we've got the horses."
* ua
PR O TE CTIVE — Florida State
tailbacks Sammle Smith and
Victor Floyd returned to practice
Wednesday wearing protective
green Jerseys.
It was Smith's first practice In
pads since Injuring his knee a
week ago.
S e m in o le c o a c h B o b b y
Bowden said that even though
they participated in drills, they
would not start In the season
opener Saturday against Texas
Tech.
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fl.
SCOREBOARD
KOI I M i IS UH NIMlDtllVICtl
TV/RADIO
I M ky
i t w ic i
< C*t**T*mx
SPO R TS H A PPE N IN G S
ns i i ix
t « <a
ix
W X TB A LLi Th* WmlnoK SofttMlI Club will r*Ql«Fw tor It*
F ill Initructlon*) L** qo* Saturday, S*pt. J l l It Flvo Point*
Complo* on stlto Hood 41f. on# lull m ilt o u t ol U S.
HlQhwiy IF *1. Th* — Quo ll For oqo* I to tl. Th* F*o l« UJ
For Into, cal I GMrtx Dm Loll of tJQHTJ.
C i—
rry 't Rocrootlm Doportmont Flm Ih q u o oponlnQt
on Tuoidiy. Wodnoidoy m d Thuriday. Th* lo* It IM F! Th*
•ouonboQlni Monday. Far Into, call 00157*
Th# 0 —
W om m 'i Softball Laafua hat opanlng* lor It*
taw c lo u C taOQwo. Th* lOganto x a to n bag— Monday. Sopf
11. TTw taa 1* US). For Into, call Mkhay Norton at U 5 XM0
M
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I C a n * .*
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a tut X X, P IHM0 Xk 11*411 W X
Q A I I I A U : Samlnota Pony BaMball t Wlntor
roQl*trattan will bo hold on two data* — Saturday. Sap* I and
Saturday, Sa*t. 11 — tram 10a.m. to I p m. alltta Flva Point*
Camptai an Slato Road It*, on* halt mil* m l ot U S
Hlfhway IF *1 Flayart mvtt b* batwom th* * q* « at S and tl.
RiQlttratton taa I* UO A lamlly dltcaunt I* alto avaltabt*.
Th*****onb*gln* S*ot 15 For Into, call 7 0 5570
BASEBALL
MMdMIU
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FtoX* MX. Lm *x JUtlJ*
Ml w X i I nrwi
IdlliXHiiiilimiiil
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11m-tmttltitiCtW Sa
OOLFi Th* Unlvartlty of Control Florida K Club QOll
toumamant will b* hata at th* Maunt Plymouth Colt 0
Country Club Sopt. l l at I p m. Raglttor at 7 a m. For Into,
call Atm Gooch at 71577*5
Th# third annual Samlnota County Bar A»*ocl*tlon Logal
Aid Sactaty Galt (and Tonnlil Toumamant I* Friday. S*pt tl
at tha Door Run Country Club. Tho entry too It *50
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BASKITBAL.lt Somlnota Community ColtoQt coach BUI
Payne need* Item* to tumlih apartment* tor it* out ot town
ptayort. Far Into, call P»yn * at 175 USO. *»1 a s
Tho Somlnota YMCA I* holding a J man b**h*tball taagu*
which will run tar atght Sunday* baginning Sapl 11
Raglitraltan to* I* MO. For Into, call 171 QMf.
SOCCIR: Th* Somln— Poptl Chaltanpor* I* looking tar
toccor ptayort with compttlva aapartanc* and bom In IFJ5
Stav* Lyoni will coach. Gama* will b* playod al th*
American Soccar Cantor neat Flvo Point* For into, call
7M1U*.
RUNNINOt Run For My Hout* iM Ita Raca I* Saturday.
Sapt. II at I a m. in DtLand. R*gl*tr«tlan too* vary For Into,
call John Bor to at (to t) FWOttl
Thank iglvlng IQ Ml tor I* Thuriday. Nov M In DtLand
Roglttrattan too* vary. For Into, call John Boy to *1 FT* 0007
K A R A T ti Th* Leh* Mary VMCA It oftorlng aihlblttant
Monday*. Wodnotday* and Saturday* al it * VMCA (na*t to
Laka Mary High School *n Lengwoed Lak* Mary Road). Th*
entry tea I* MS tor member* and UO tor nonmombor* For
Into, call H i 0**4
SAILING: Th* United State Coatt Guard Aualllary I*
oftorlng ■ m t n w**k court* on have tailing tlartmg
Monday. S*pt 14 al Maitland MLddta School Thor* It a
nominal to* tor book* For Into, call OQ F ill or 1*4 FMQ
1 * ««• > * IMP
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" L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a ls D o It "
- BrvtooMu»*lftr
tTHU C
0# **|* Amft
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The Hurricanes also play Notre
Dame. Virginia Tech and South
Carolina, and have breathers
with Miami o f Ohio. Toledo.
Cincinnati and East Carolina.
The unverslty administration Is
hoping for an absence o f the
off-th e-fleld d iffic u ltie s that
plagued the program last year,
a n d h a v e t a k e n s t e p s to
eradicate potential problems.
Johnson believes the offense
will have to develop quickly for
the Hurricanes to continue their
string of playing In major bowls.
Miami has played In major bowl
games (Orange. Fiesta. Sugar.
Fiesta) the past four seasons.
" A lot of people. Including
coaches, will tell you you win
with defense, that defense has to
c a rry y o u . " J oh n son said.
"W hen you've got quality oppo
nents like we do early In the
season, you've got to have a
team. If you play Florida or
Arkansas or Florida State or
Maryland, you can't win with a
great defense and mediocre of
fense."
The success o f the offense
rests squarely on the shoulders
of Walsh, who follows three of
the highest-paid players in the
NFL — Jim Kelly. Bemle Kosar.
and T esta verd e — Into the
Miami quarterback slot. Walsh.
6-3. 195 pounds. Is a redshlrt
sophomore who appeared In
only one gam e a year ago.
attempting two passes.
He is backed up by Greg
Jones, a redshlrt freshman, and
recruit Craig Erickson, who
probably will be redshlrtcd.
"T h e biggest concern I would
have with our football team right
now is the Inexperien ce at
quarterback." Johnson said. "I
th in k th e p e r fo r m a n c e at
(quarterbackl could pretty much
determine how successful our
tram will be."
Seven starters return on of
fense. led by Junior wide receiver
Michael Irvin (99 receptions and
20 touchdowns in two seasons],
and se n io r fu llb a ck M elvin
Bratton, a good receiver who
gained 380 yards and scared
e ig h t tou ch d o w n s In 1986.
W arren W illiam s returns ut
tailback, and Brian Blades will
be the other wldeout.
The middle of the offensive
line will have three new starters,
while John O'Neill and Matt
Patchan return at the tackles.
A lfredo Roberts and Charles
Henry will split time at tight
end.
For all the right reasons,
you needGenerals
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F l o r i d a 's N e w e s t
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
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LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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Football
DIALS I
U" F'W-m - flKtotod A-Kfm « *4 i
Turn I ^ » I 4
B«c:lk Co«l
1 1AAAJ
BOOTUU.1 »BL
BitnitariR
MIAMI (UPI) - With the last
three Miami quarterbacks going
onto multi-million dollar careers
In professional football, the Hur
ricane defense was relegated to
second-class status behind the
offense.
Not this year. W ith nine
starters returning from last
year's unit that allowed only 14
touchdowns and 262.4 yards per
game, coach Jim m y Johnson
has a a defense that is getting
plenty of respecl. Johnson, who
will start unproven Steve Walsh
at quarterback. Is looking to the
defense to reduce the pressure
on the Miami offense.
The Miami defense In 1986
was one o f the best In the
country, but with quarterback
Vlnny Testaverde winning the
Helsman Trophy, most o f the
attention focused on the highpowered offense.
With Testaverde gone to the
Tam pa Bay Dues, that w ill
change. Gone from the defense
are tackle Jerome Brown and
linebacker Winston Moss, but
many quality players return.
Including quarterback hunter
Dan Stubbs, who registered 17
sacks a year ago from his
defensive end position.
" I think the defense could be
belter this year than we were a
year ago." said Johnson, who
has a 29-8 record In three years
at Miami. "I think our strength
will be on the defensive side of
the ball, with all our depth and
experience."
In addition to Stubbs, the
Hurricanes — who finished 11-1
and ranked No. 2 a year ago —
return All America safety Bennie
Blades, who had 10 Intercep
tions in 1986. The entire sec
ondary Is back, with Donnie Ellis
and Tolbert Bain scheduled to
start at the corners and Selwyn
Brown or Darrell Fulllngton
munnlng the strong safety post.
All five defensive backs, as well
as Bubba McDowell, will see
considerable playing time
Three starters return on the
d efen sive lin e, and Dcrwtn
Jones, who saw a lot o f action
before breaking his arm last
season, will take over for Brown.
Linebacking Is solid, with lead
ing tackier George Mkra return
ing In the middle and Hod Carter
and Randy Shannon playing on
the outside in the Miami 4-3.
Miami has its usual schedule,
mixing In a few tough games
with a few walkovers. The Hur
ricanes open with Florida in the
Orange Bowl, then travel to
Arkansas and Florida State be
f o r e r e t u r n i n g h o m e fo r
Maryland.
(AAA)
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BASEBALL
STANDINGS
N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
East
W
L Pet.
SI Loult
TV 51 5M
Naw York
7* 37 571
Montr*al
74 54 541
Philadtlphla
70 *1 57*
Chicago
07 45 500
Pittsburgh
11 72 45V
Wait
San Francisco
71 U .530
H out Ion
4* 47 404
Cincinnati
4* tt 403
Atlanta
57 75 432
Lot Angalat
5* 77 .421
Son Dlago
54 70 404
Wednesday's Results
Montraal 7, San Francisco ]
Pittsburgh 1. Atlanta 0
Cincinnati J. St Louis I
Houston to. Chicago l
Naw York 4. San Dlago 1
Phlladaiphlo a. Lot Angolot J
Thursday's Oamat
No games scheduled
Friday‘I Games
C inclnnatl at Chicago
Montreal at Atlanta, night
San Di*go al St Loult. night
Pitttburgh at Hoot ton. night
New York al Lot Angelet. night
Philadelphia at San F rancitco. night
OB
_
) i
5
»■>
12
! » 't
—
4 'i
5
t]
14'»
t*'y
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
Eatt
w
L Pci
OB
Oatroit
79 S2 803 *
Toronto
n u S84 I
Naw York
St S84 5
Milwoukaa
n 60 S4S 7»i
Botton
83 u 401 18
Balllmora
80 n 4S1 20
C lava land
St 13 301
Watt
ro 84 571 —
Minnatola
88 81 SH
Oakland
Ito
California
88 88 4t3 4
Kantat City
83 88 400 4 to
Saattla
83 I i 474 8*1
Taiat
82 70 470 7
Chicago
S8 H 424 13
Wednesday'! Rataltt
Toronto 7, CalHornia a
Nam, York ]. Oakland 7. 10 Inningt
Seattle a Baltimore a
Detroit!. Cleveland I
Chicago 5. T a ia t 0
Minnesota J. Botton 4
Milwaukee ). Kantat City 1
Thursday’! Garnet
Botton
(H u n t
141) at Minnetole
IBiyleven 11 10). t li p m
Cleveland (Yeti J SI at Detroit ITerrell
tl 101.7 15pm
T a ia t (Witt 7 7) at Chicago (Benmtter
10101.Ip m
Milwaukee IBotio 111 al Kantat City
iGub.cia* 151.1 15p m
Frid ay'! Garnet
Calitornla at New York, night
Seattle al Toronto, night
Cleveland at Botton. night
Oakland al Baltimore, night
Milwaukee at Minnetote. night
Chicago at Kantat City, night
Detroit a I Total, night
Candiotti
Allows 1
Hit, Loses
U n ite d F re e s In te rn a tio n a l
U n it e d P re a a In te rn a tio n a l
Thing* art going this well for
Detroit and this badly for Cleve
land: Tom Candiotti of the Indi
ans pitches a one-hitter and
loses to the Tigers.
Matt Nokes broke up Candiotti's bid for a no-hitter with
two out In the eighth Inning
Wednesday night and the host
Tigers stayed atop the American
League East with a 2-1 victory
over the Indians, owners of
baseball's worst record.
“ That Just goes with the kind
o f year I've been having." Candlottl said. "And when I get a tot
of runs. I give up a lot."
Candiotti. 7-14. was trailing
1-0 heading Into the eighth
because of an unearned run In
the third. He struck oul seven
and walked seven In his second
one-hitter In Just over a month.
“ Candiotti pitched his heart
out.” Cleveland Manager Doc
Edwards said. “ Hr did a great
Job. He was uboul as good as you
ran be. ns good as you have to Iklo win."
Jack Morris. 16-7. was a 111tie
better. The Tigers' are permitted
Just five hits and had a shutout
until surrendering a solo homer
to Brett Buller to open the ninth
Morris fanned eight and walked
one.
CLEVELAND
a k r hkl
4 111
Butlar ct
4 0 10
H lm o 2b
40 20
Franco i t
4000
Cartar lb
10 0 0
Tablar dh
10 0 0
Hall II
1 0 10
Snydaa rt
Williams It> 1 0 0 0
10 0 0
Bando c
D E T R O IT
l l r k Rl
Whltokar 3b 1 0 0 0
Evans dti
300 0
Watewndr pr 0 l 0 0
Gibson It
300 4
Trammell i t 3 0 0 0
Nokat c
3 0 11
Lemon ct
3 10 0
Sheridan Ft 10 0 0
Bergman lb 3 0 0 0
Brook w it 3b 3 0 0 I
Talalt
U M I
M i l l
Tatali
MOOMNI- I
Ctavalawd
Ml til 111— 1
DatraM
Corn* winning RBI - Brookant 131
E — Candiotti. Cortor
D P -D o tro ll 1.
L O B — Cleveland 3. Ootroll 7 1 6 -F ra n c o
H R — R Uttar 141 S— Bargman
IP H R ER IB tO
Clayalaad
Candiotti (L 7 14)
LEADERS
I
I
2
I
7
7
Morrit IW 147)
f 5 I
P B -B a n d o T - 1 X X A -X .5 1 4
t
I
(
Dttrait
National League
r h Rtf.
■ *k
Gwynn, SO
I X 417 108 183 380
Ramat. Mtl
10t 472 95 139 379
114 14* 83 130 375
Krua, SO
12* 441 74 145 374
Guarraro. LA
Thompson Phi
131 447 79 147 310
111445 50 141 317
Galarrag*. Mtl
Hatchar. Hou
120 4*5 17 151 311
Wallach. Mtl
171415 75 147 309
t it O t 111 134 305
Daw it. O n
SCKmuM. Ph!
11V 435 n ii# 304
r h P<f
g 8b
Bos
179 491 107 100 387
Mjtfirtflfy. NY
IIJ 451 70 l«9 330
Puck#11. Mtrt
179 SI7 17 170 379
KC
137 S24 07 177 370
E »8 n i 005
175 4S7 97 140 377
109 477 77 139 328
Franco, Cto
Fffnand#/ Tor
177 504 70 184 375
Trjm rnall D#»
120 471 85 155 374
Tatolcr, Cl#
131 490 84 159 319
Yount Mil
170 S17 79 180 313
Horn* Runt
National Ltagu# - Danton. Chi 43.
Wufphy, AM and Davit, Cm x . Clark StL
and John ion. U Y 34
Am tflcan Laaque — Ball. To r 47.
McGwir* Oak 40 Evans Bot 11 Hrtoak. M in
32 Snyder, Cle 30
Runt Batted In
National League — Dawson Chi 114;
Wallach M il 100 Clark. S tl 104 Davit. Cln
*1 McGee S IL 14
American League — Bell, Tor IIS.
Event. Bot 110. Joyner Cal to Centero and
McGwire Oak and Gaettl, Min. to
Sleien Betet
National League
Coleman. SIL 03.
Hatcher, Hou <» Dev It. Cln 40, Gwynn. $0
43. Rainet. M il 43
American League — Reynold!. Sea 43,
Redut.
Chi 43.
Wilson.
KC 43,
P
Bradley. Sea and Fernandei. Tor T3
Pitching
Vic ter let
National League
Rawley, Phil 12 4
Sutcliffe. Chi and Smith. A ll IS 7, Scott. Hou
14 10 Gooden NY 13 4. Herthlter, L A 13 13
Amerlc4n League — Stewart, Oak 10 t.
Mat t it. Del 14 7 Sabarhagen ttC 14 0.
Langston Sea It 10. Three pilchert with tS
vietorlet
Earned Run Average
1Bated on I Inning t number ot garnet
each team hat played)
National League - Herthlter. LA 1 40
Gooden
*1 Y
2 07
Ryan
Hou 7 » l
Reusehal SF 2 t l Seoll, Hou 3 02
American League
Leibrandt. KC
7*7. Key
Tor 7 0S. Viola. Min 3.11,
Saberhagen, KC 3 35 Clamant. Bot 3 34
Strikteuti
National League — Scott. Hou 307.
Ryan,
Hou 304,
Herthlter,
LA
145
Welch. LA It3. Valenzuela LA tat
American League — Langtion. Saa 314
Higuera Mil 300, Clamant, Bot 144
Hough, Ta » 170 Stewart. Oak 175
Laval
Yankees................................3
A th letics.............................. 3
OAKLANO
American League — Henke, Tor X ;
Reardon
Min
24.
Rlgnettl.
NY
25
Pleiac.
Mil 73
Howell.
Oak
and
Mohorclc, T»> 14
RAINES GAUGE
R A IN E S G A U G E
1984
1907
137 128 133 109
Gimat/Playad
489
472
At bott
Runt
95
78
Hitt
139
183
57
55
Rum Biiftad In
GW RBi
7
1
31
20
Doubiat
Tnplat
10
5
Mom# runt
9
18
58 44 42 to
Stolen Bdtat
8
4
E rro rt
379
333
Average
Tim Raines ntat 0 tor 4 Wednesday A y«ar
ago. Rainet wet 2 lor a with a tioien bate
QUICKIE
Cork team
Moulton A itro t pMe her Dave Smith ad
miffed
*hat he knew the bat that
Billy Hatcher u%ed in Tueiday % game was
corked
I had someone tl« the bet to use in
batting practice.1' Smith said But I had no
idee that Billy was using It. or how it ire n got
In ihe bafrack
Hatcher faces possible
suspension
NEW
a b rh k l
Barnazrd 2b 3 0 1 0
SHandartn rf 4 0 I 0
Phllllpt ph
10 0 0
Ja v K r rt
0000
Can toco It
50 70
Lantford 3b 4 0 0 0
M cGw ire lb 4 1 1 0
Stalnbach dh 3 I I I
D a vit ph
10 10
Harpar ph
10 0 0
Murphy ct
3000
Tattlaton c
4 0 10
Griffin i t
I 0 I t
YORK
a b rk k l
RHandrm dh 3 0 1 0
Randolph 3b 4 0 0 0
Mattingly lb 3 I 4 1
Patgu* rf
4000
Pagilarul 3b 4 l i o
Royittf ph 10 11
Eatlar II
4 0 11
Waihingtn ct 4 o 1 0
Carona C
3000
Salai ph
t 000
Valarda i t
0 000
Maacham u 1 1 0 0
Wlnfltld ph 10 0 0
SKInnar c
0 000
Talati
35 3 to I
T a t ili
35 I t 1
Oakland
no too ooa a - i
Naw York
o io tto o o o i-i
Nona out whan winning run scored
Gama winning RBI — Royster (4),
E — Jiawari. TottKtan D P — Oakland 1.
Naw York t, LO B-O akland It. Naw York
It
2B— Caniaco.
McGwIro.
S Han
dtrion JB Pagiiarulo SB— Wathlng ton
10). Davit (IS ). Gflttln (30), R Handoricn
127). S— Murphy, Grtttln, Pasgua
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
Slawart
• 9 3 2 4
Monaycutt (L O l)
0 1 1 0 0
Naw York
John
823 • 2 2 3
Stoddard
2 13 1 0 0 3
Righattl |W 71)
1 0 0 0 0
Horwycutt pile had to 1 battart In 10th
MBP— by Slawart I Maacham). PB
Tattlatgn T - l 37 A — 33.41*
4
1
2
3
0
Tw ins....................................9
Red S o* ............................. 4
At Minneapolis. Kandy Bush
drove in two runs with a home
run and a sacrifice fly to help
Minnesota remain atop the AL
West.
M IN N E S O TA
ab r h bl
ik r k kl
5 0 0 0 Nawman tt 4 111
Burki cl
Barratt lb 1110 Bull) rf
1)11
4 10 0 Oaildion It 0 0 0 0
Boggt lb
110 0 Puckatt ct 4 0 10
Evant lb
7 12 0
Graanwall II 4 12 1 Hrbak lb
40 30
0 0 0 0 Gaettl lb
Rica dh
Oodton dh 2 0 0 1 Smallay dh 4 0 2 1
Btnzlngtr rt 1 0 2 0 Brunantky 114 1 2 0
4 0 0 0 Lombrdli 2b 1 1 10
Owan tt
10 0 0
Mariano c 1 0 0 0 Butara c
10 0 0 Larkin ph 10 0 0
Horn ph
Laudnar c 0 0 0 0
11 4 1 4 Tatali
21 1 11 4
Talalt
000007070—4
Battan
Minnatata
130010004-5
Gama winning RBI —Buih (a)
E -N ip p e r
UPI
Wade Boggs makes a backhand stab against Minnesota. The
Twins topped Boston, 5-4, to hold first place Wednesday.
M IL W A U K E E
a b rk k l
Mai (tar dh
40 00
Yount cf
110 0
Braggt rl
4000
Brock lb
2 10 0
Schroodtr c: 4 1 2 1
Dear It
40 00
Manning It 0 0 0 0
Rllai *>
4000
Sraum i i
2 0 10
4 0 10
Caitlllo 2b
KANSAS C IT Y
a b rk k l
Wilton ct
4 0 BE
Smith II
10 00
Saitiar lb
10 0 0
Brail lb
400 0
Tartabull rt 1 1 0 0
W hitt 2b
4 0 10
Batbonl dh
111!
10 0 0
Quirk C
2 0 10
Jonot i i
Boilay ph
10 0 0
Ptcoto I I
00 00
11
J
4
J
M i l l
Tatali
Tatali
Milwaukaa
M t *M MB— 2
424 904 I M - 2
Kam ai City
Game winning R B 1— Schroodor (1).
E — Braggi. Lalbrandt LO B-M itw auka*
7, Kama* City 4 H R — Schroodw 111).
Batbonl ( I t )
S B - Smith 171. Castillo
( 11)
IP H R ER ■■ SO
Mitwawfca*
Wtgman (W 0 101
1
Crlm
1
1
Piaiac (S 211
Kantat City
Lalbrandt IL I I 101
3 3 5 4
Balk— Lalbrandt T - 3 70 A - l t . O O
W h it e
5
S o * ..........................
0
n
three-run homer lo support thr
live hit pitching of Dave LaPoint
and Hobby TlngjM ii and puce the
White Sox. LaPoint. 3-2. scat
tered four hits In seven Innings
and Th igp en finished. Paul
Ktlgus. 2-5. was the loser
TE X A S
At New York, plnch-httter
Jerry Royster singled home Don
Mattingly from third In the 10th
Inning to down Oakland. Matttnglv struck out against Ulrk
Honeycutt. O-l in open the 10th
hul reached first on u passed ball
against catcher Mickey TelMelon. Dave Klghetti. 7-3. pit*
d ied the final Inning lo earn Ihe
victory.
BOSTO N
National League — Badrotian. Phil 33.
Smith. Chi 33; Worrell. StL 27; Franco. Cln
25. McDowell. N Y and Smith. Hou 22
Companion
Bass Turns Power
Switch, Jolts Cubs
Thurtday, Sept. 3, 1017
I A — Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
O P -b o ito n 4 LO B -B o tto n
4. Mlnnaiot* 7 IB—Gaatli, Graanwall
HR—Buih (1), Grtahwtll Itl) SF- Buih,
Cr*«n-w*lt
ip H R ER BB SO
Ballon
121 5 4 4 i i
Nlpptr (L 111)
5 11 1 1 1 3 0
Crawford
1 o o o 0 3
Schlrildl
Minn*Ml4
Slr*k«i (W TV)
6 4 7 1 1 1
Bartnguar
111 2 2 2 7 1
Reardon (S 14)
123 o o o 0 1
HBP-by Striker (Rica! WP-Slr*k«r,
Reardon PB—Buttr* T-3 i) A—IV.SU
3
lire w ert
R ovala
. 2
At Kansas Cltv . Mu,. Bill
Schroeder rlpped a three •run
homer In Ihe first Inning and Bill
W egm a n and tw o relie vers
combined on a thrce-hltier to
pace Milwaukee.
CHICAOO
a b rk k l
a b rk k l
Browtr ct
3 0 0 0 Radut It
1 0 00
McDowell Ct 1 0 0 0 Manrlqua t t
4
Flatchar tt 3 0 0 0 Hatrtton dh 4 1 I 0
Sltrra rt
4 0 10 Coldaron rf 4 1 1 1
3 110
Iflcavtglla If 4 0 0 0 Fttk c
4 111
Parrith 3b
4 0 0 0 Walker lb
3 0 10 Wllltamt ct 10 10
O 'Brian lb
10 3 1
3 0 10 Hill 3b
5Ian lay c
2 0 00
3 0 0 0 Kaady lb
Staught dh
Buachala 3b 3 0 0 0
O 'M a llty 2b I 0 0 0
TataIt
It I 5 0 Tafalt
It 5 I 5
Taaat
ooo ooo 4# * - (
Chicago
00*114 M i - 5
Gam* winning RBI — Hill (51
E -K * * d y ,
Parrith
D P — T a ia t
2.
Chicago t L O B — T a ia t 5. Chicago 4 3B
-S ta rr* . Fltk
H R -W a tk a r (141
SB Sltrra (12), Radut (41). Kaady (I I
IP H R ER BB SO
Ta ia t
7 1 5 1 4
533
Kllgut IL 14)
13 1 0 0 0 0
Ruttell
H a rm
113 0 0 0 0 0
13 0 0 0 0 0
Howe
Chicago
7 4 0 0 , 3
LaPoint IW 12)
Thigpon
2 1 0 0 0 0
T - 3 13 A — *.2*3
M a r i n e r s ...................................................8
O rioles .................................. 8
Al Baltimore. Mickey Brantlev
drove in three runs with a pair of
doubles lo lift Seattle. Mark
Langston. 16*10. gave up four
runs on live tills in the flrsl
Inning but seiiled down <<> earn
ihe victory. Jerry Reed, got the
llnal out for his fourth save. Jeff
Ballard. 2-4. lasted Jus! Iwo
Innings.
B A LTIM O R E
SEA TTLE
a b rk k l
a b rk k l
AAotat lb
4 0 10 Slanlcak dh1 4 1 1 0
PBradlay If 5 1 1 0 BRIpktn 2b 4 1 1 0
Matthew* dh 4 1 0 0 CRlpktn i t 1 1 1 1
V 4ll* c
4 1 1 1 Murray 1b
5 2 11
5 0 10
Pratlay lb
1 1 1 1 Knight Jb
Shaatt
II
4 111
B rtn tlfy cf S i l l
10 0 1
Chrlitantn rf 4 0 I t Lacy rf
10 0 0
Quinonat t t 1 0 0 0 Dwyar rf
40 It
Reynolds 2b 4 0 I I Hart cl
100 0
Rayford c
10 0 0
Konnody c
T a tJli
M 1 I I 7 Totali
54 1 I I 4
Siam *
1BS1M M O - •
Baltimore
4M4M424— 1
Gam* winning R B 1— Brantley ||)
LOB — Saattla 7. Battimor* 0 1 8 Stan leak. Pratlay, Brantley 2. Mvrray
Hart SB— Bradley 11 Itll. Motet t i ll
Sfanicaktll SF— Lacy
IP H R ER BB SO
Saattta
Langtion (W 11101 7 1 J V 1 0 1 9
Nunti
11 1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 2 1
Wilkinson
Raad IS 4)
11 0 0 9 0 0
Bllllm or*
Ballard (L 14)
2 1 4 0 1 0
O'Connor
1 1 1 1 1 7
Wllllomton
] 0 0 0 0 1
Nlodontuof
t 1 0 0 0 2
Ballard pile hod to 5 battart in 3rd
W P - O Connor 7 T - l 04 A -2 3 .4 II
B l u e J a y s ................................................ 7
A n g e l s .........................................................8
At Toronto. George Bell ripped
his league-leading 42nd homer,
a two-run shot In Ihe eighth
Inning, to lift the Blue Jays The
homer snapped a 5-5 tic and
Increased Bell's league leading
RBI total to 115 David Wells.
II01-2, picked up fils first majorleague victory. DeWayne Hulcc.
5-6. Itxtk the loss
C A L IF O R N IA
TO R O N TO j |b, . t
•k r h bl
4ik r h i )
Jonas It
8 10 1
2 0 10 Lirlano 2b
4 17 1
Armas rf
1 0 10 Motaby cf
Boon* c
3
0 11
0 0 0 0 Famandi tt
Howell lb
2 10 0 Thornton pr 0 10 0
DaCmcat lb 10 0 0 la* it
0000
Ray lb
1 1 1 0 Ball It
4 112
Joyner lb
1 1 1 1 Ducty II
0000
Bucknar dh 1 0 0 0 F (aider lb
I1 M
Me L amor pr 0 0 0 0 Ltach ph
10M
While rt
Upthaw
lb
1
0 00
111!
4000
10 0 0 Bart,aid rt
Potllt Ct
Downing If 1 0 0 0 Banlquaz dh 3 0 0 0
Schofield tt 1 1 1 0 Gruber lb
3 M 0
Flm pl* c
1 0 10 Moor* c
0 10 0
Hendrick rf I t l l Whitt c
10 0 0
Talalt
IM 7 7
U l t l Talalt
002 I l f 031- 8
California
Tarant*
014 880 9 2a - 7
Geme winning RBI — Bell M il
E — Revtt. Lirieno D P — Toronto 1 LOB
— California 10. Toronto 3 2B— Jonev
Joyner. White. Motetoy. 5<hofi#ld. Roy
36— Gruber
M R -F.eid er
(12).
White
(22). Hendrick (5). Boil (42)
ip H
California
7 4
I 1
R tutt
Frater
I 4
5 1
I |
6 u.ee IL 111
Tor tinlot
Sfteto
l 3
Cerutl)
* *i 4
Henke
11 1
Went (W 1 2)
111 1
Reuss pitched to 5 batten
pitched to 1better* In 4th
H B P -b y Slieb (Howell) T - 3 04 A —
33.40i
...Open
C o n t lo u e d fro m 6 A
Iti three weeks. Lundgrrn lias improved his ranking 65 place*
lo No, 47.
"Return well and serve well, thai w-as what I needed to do. and
my baseline game was working very well.” said Lundgrrn. who
pounded tils heavy top-spin forehand past the ever-aggrcsslve
Cash.
Five other men seeded among the lop U) played Wednesday,
bul none were extended beyond the three-set minimum. Elgin
seeded women. Including No. I Steffi Graf, played ihclr opening
match and all won In straight sets.
Among the seeded men's winners were No. 2 Stclan Edberg.
No. 3 Mats Wllander. No. 6 Jimmy Connors, and No. 9 Andres
Gomez. The only other upset was No 15 Martin Jaltr. who fell to
Tomas Smid. 7-6 (7-3). 6-4.6-2.
Also winning among the women were No. 3 Chrjs Evert. No, 5
Pam Shrtver. No. 10 Manuela Malceva. No 11 Lori McNeil. No.
12 Bettlna Bunge and No. 13 Sylvia Hanlka
Connors, although bothered by a sore right foot, celebrated his
35lh birthday with a solid 6-1. 6-4. 6-4 victory over wild-card
culranl Joey Rive.
This was the 0Oth Open singles victory tor Connors, a five-lime
tournament champion playing In his 17th Open.
Connors, seeded No. 6. lost his serve only once and needed
just an hour and 43 minutes lo subdue Rive, a 24-year-old
Floridian ranked 101 st In the world.
Connors received an invitation to play In the Open's
35-and-oldcr division.but declined because. "I still like playing
these guys here."
He has a bruised right fool and Is wearing a pad In his sneaker
which relieves some o f (he pain of the two-week-old Injury.
"I was able to move well today. I got to a lot o f balls. I'm
encouraged.” he said. "T h a i's Ihe wurd I use- encouraged. It
beals the w ay ii was three or four days ago."
Connors was accurate on H9 pcrcetil of his first serves against
Rive. Including 96 percent In the final set.
Graf is also In pain bul dealing with a different sort of
discomfort: she recently underwent denial surgery.
Graf defeated Hclllua Fulco cf Argentina 6-0, 6-3. winning Ihe
first nine games then coasting In the easy victory She yielded
only six points In Ihe opening set while stretching her 19M7
mail'll record lo 56-1.
Houston’s switch-hitting Kevin
Hass W e d n e s d a y p o w e r e d
himself to a National League first
and the Astros to a close second.
Bass becam e the first NL
player to homer from both sides
of the plate In one game twice In
a season, going 4-fur-4 with four
runs scored and three HHI In the
Astros' 10-1 rout o f the Chicago
Cubs. The victory, romblned
with San Francisco's 7-3 loss to
Montreal, moved Houston within
4 1-2 games of first place In Ihe
NL West.
On Aug. 3 against San Fran
cisco. Bass became the 15th NL
player to homer from txilh sides
of the plate.
“ It's nice to get records and
stats." Bass said. "But I'm Jusi
happy to be able to give the team
u lift. We really needed It."
Bass hit a solo homer olf Rick
Suiclllfr. 15-7. In Ihe fourth, and
hit a two-nm blast off Drew Hall
In the sixth.
“ 1 thought I hud a fastball by
him on th e I n s i d e . " sa id
Sideline, “ hill he got the !>al
heud around and hit It out He
sure had a great night."
Mike Scott. 14-10. allowed one
run on nine hits lu seven
innings. He did mil walk a b.mcr
and struck out lour to takr the
NL lea d w i t h 20 7. R o c k y
Chlldrrss worked ihe llnal two
Innings
David Martinez rapped two
hits In five trips and drove In
Chicago's lone run.
C H IC A G O
H O U ITO N
4k r h hi
a b rk k l
Mar final ct 10 3 1 Young cl
5320
Palmatra 1b 4 0 10 Matcher It
5 117
Oawton rt
3 0 0 0 Doran lb
400 1
0 0 0 0 Pankovltt lb 0 0 0 0
Oiyatt rt
M jm p h rt y If 4 0 2 0 Aihby c
4 110
M erilond lb 4 0 10 RRtynoldt C 0 0 0 0
44 4 ]
1 0 10 Batt rl
JD o vIt c
Duntton t l
4 0 10 G D iv li tb
s o i l
Oui nonet lb 1 1 1 0 W illing K>
4 0 11
Sufcllffo p
1 0 0 0 CRaynldt tt 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Scott p
Holl p
1110
1 0 0 0 Gainay ph
Nolat p
10 0 0
Durham ph 0 0 0 0 Chlldratt p 0 0 0 0
32 I I I I Total!
17 I I t l I I
Tatali
CMcaga
I I I 0M m - I
•M 114 l l l - t t
Gama winning RBI — Walling (41
E — Sulci Itta 7. Mora land D P -H ou ston 1
LO B -C h icago I . Houston * I B - Walling.
Moraiand. Hatchar. Batt 3 B - C
Davit
H R - B a t t 1 (IS ). S B -Y o u n g (t « l S Sutclltfa SF— Ooran
IP H
Chicago
1S
T)
7
i
l
l
Sutclitt# IL
t 4
Hail
0 0
I 0
Noiot
111 1
Houston
7 9
Scott IW U 101
Children
1 1
(Dawson)
HBP-by Scott
I* T - l 17 A— 17.4
Phillies
Dodgers
.................. 8
............... 2
At Los Angeles. Kelt Ii Hughes
and Von Hayes drove in two
runs, helping the Phillies hand
the D o d g e rs th e ir s e v e n th
straight loss Don Carman. 9-9.
allowed six tills and two runs in
eight Innings Orel Hershisrr
dropped to 13-13. The crowd of
19 , 9 5 8 w a s L o s A n g e le s *
smallest since Sept, 30, 198 I
Prior to the game. Dodgers
Mike Marshall and Phil Garner
scuffled In the dugout runway.
Marshall, on the disabled list
with a bruised shin and sprained
wrist, war sitting In the Dodger
dugout when Garner questioned
why Ihe outfielder wasn't out
shagging flyballs.
Marshall, live subject o f con
siderable controversy for m iss
ing 53 games and a supposed
unwillingness to play hurt, fold
Garner to mind his business and
the Iwo quickly look off to Ihe
runway.
Each player landed punches
before (earn members and secu
rity personnel broke up the
fracas, whlrh occurred about 2
1-2 hours before the game. The
Dodgers have lost six straight
games.
P H IL A D E L P H IA
ab r h bl
Samuel 7b
4 12 1
Thompvon ct 4 1 0 9
Hughat rf
12 2 3
Wilton rf
0000
Schmidt 3b 5 0 3 0
Hayat 1lb
50 21
Jam at If
4000
Takutva P
0000
Oaulton c
10 0 0
Jalti tt
12 10
Carman p
10 0 0
G G rott it
10 0 0
LQ5 A N G E L E S
ab M i bi
S ai 3b
40 00
Hottman i t 1 0 10
Heap ph
10 0 0
Pan* p
00 00
Guarraro lb 3 17 1
Shelby cf
40 0 1
Hatchar }b 4 0 0 0
Landrum It 1 0 10
La n d rta i ph 10 0 0
Trty ln o e
10 0 0
Scoltcli ph 10 0 0
Oavaraiui
1 0 10
Stubbs ph
10 0 0
H a rth tltr p 7 0 0 0
Garner ph
1110
Shipley tt
00 00
Talalt
M i l l Tatali
11111
Philadelphia
3M Oil 1 0 1 -4
Lot Angelas
OOO 001 t i t — 7
G*m# winning RBI — Hughes 12).
E — Trevino. Schmidt O P — Philadelphia
1. Lot Angelas 1. LO B— Phi ladtlphla I. Lot
A n g a la t 4 HR — G u a rra ro ( 74) SB —
Thompson 1*1) S— C*rm 4n
IP H R ER BB SO
Philadelphia
Carman IW v-t)
7 41 )
IS
Ttk ulvt
2 00
0 1 0
Lot Angalat
Marihltac IL 1311)
1
I 5
4 ]
5
P tn4
1 II
0 I
0
Corman pitched to I battart in *th
MBP— by Harthltar (Samuel): by Pin*
(Hughat) T — 2:41 A — If.tSO
P ira te s ..................................... 2
B raves................................... O
A t P itts b u r g h . Mlkr
LaVnlllere's two-run double In
the seventh snapped a scoreless
d e a d lo c k and d o w n e d th e
Braves. Bob Walk. 7-2. and Jim
Goff combined on a flve-hltter.
Walk left Ihe game when he
strained his right hamstring In
Ihe seventh. Gott gave up one hit
In two Innings for his sixth save.
Tom Glavlnc fell lo 1-2.
N .L . B a s e b a ll
P ITT S B U R G H
a b rh b l
abrkkl
Band! II
4t ••
4
0
10
cf
400«
Oborktell 3b 4 0 2 0 Lind 3b
4 0 10 Van Slyk* cf 1 0 • •
Parry lb
1 0 10
4 0 0 0 Bonilla lb
Murphy rt
2 10 0
4 0 0 0 Colat rt
Grlffay If
Braom
1b
1110
10 10
Virgil c
10 0 0 LaValllar* c 1 0 I 2
Blautar tt
Hubbard 7b 10 0 0 Padrlqu* i t 2 0 0 0
10 0 0
2 0 0 0 Walk p
G lavint p
0000
10 0 0 Goff p
Hall ph
0000
C a ry p
27 I I 1
i t • i o Tafalt
Tafalt
I
Atlanta
Pittsburgh
1
Gam* winning RBI — LaVaiHaralll
LO B — Atlanta 3. Pittsburgh 4 3 B Jam at. LaVainara 3 B - •Bonn la
IP H R I R BB SO
Atlanta
7 3 2 7 3 0
Glavino IL I 71
Cary
1 0 0 0 0 3
Pittsburgh
7 4 0 0 0 3
Walk (W 7 31
1 t 0 0 0 1
Gott IS 41
T — I « A —4.250
A TLA N TA
M e t * ...............................................................4
P a d r e m .........................................................3
At San D i e g o . K e i t h
Hernandez and Howard Johnson
eaeh hit two-run homers, help
ing ilie Met* m ove wlihln 3 1-2
games of first place in the NL
East. D w ighl Gooden. 13-4,
yielded 10 hit*, struck out four
and walked tw o in his 6fth
complete game. Ed Whitson.
10-10. took the loss despite
striking out 10.
NEW
YORK
SAN D IE O O
*k r b bl
a b rh k l
Wilton ct
4
Jaftartan cl 1 0 11
Magadan 3b 1
Gwynn rf
110 0
Santana i t
|
Mart.nai if 4 0 10
H #rn *«dl 1b I
Kruk Ik
loot
M cR ynldi If 4
Santiago c
4 0 10
M a iillll rf
4
Ready x>
4 t 10
Dyhttra ct 0
Tamplatn tt 4 0 11
Cartar c
]
Flannery 2b 4 1 1 0
Millar pr
0
Whitten p
1 0 10
Johnson i i
4
D iv tt p
0000
Backman 2b J
Wynn* ph
10 0 0
Tavtal 2b
10 0 0
Goodan p
40 0 0
Total!
|4 4 o 4 Talalt
14 1 I I 1
* r » Vork
M l 0M J M - 4
San Dug*
li t M l OOP- I
Gam* Winning RBI — Johnton (13)
0 P -N * W York I. San 0>*go 1 I O B Naw York 5. San Dlago 7 JB Mart.nai
Johnton. Jattarson. Santiago H i * j , h r
- M arnandai 11“
' '
Johnson
(141
SFKruk
IP H R ER I S 10
Naw Yark
<W 1J 41
9 10 1 1 1 4
Whitson (L 10 101
i d
Davit
11
T - l Jo A — 14.04*
*
0
4
0
4
0
1 10
0 0
R eda.......
Cardinals
a
1
At St. Louts, Bo Dla/ ripped a
iwo-run homer m ihe eighth
liming to snap a tie and lilt
Cincinnati. Frank Williams. :t o.
amt John Franco, who earned
his 25th save, combined to hold
St lands hitless over the llnal
three innings. Danny Cox. 9 5.
walked Buddy Bell fieforr Dla/
till his L illi homer
C IN C IN N A T I
ST LOUIS
4b r h bl
i k r h bi
Oanlalt
II 4 12 1 Coltman It 4 1 1 0
Stltlwalt 2b 3 0 0 0 Smith tt
t o il
D a vit ct
4 0 10 Harr 2b
4000
Parkar rf
4 0 t 0 Clark lb
7000
Ball 3b
1 1 0 0 McGaa ct
>000
Diaz C
4 M
I Pandlaton )b ] 0 I 0
Ekatky 1b
1 0 0 0 Johnton rt 3 0 10
Lorhln I t
4 0 1 0 P«no c
30 00
Robinson p 3 0 0 0 Coi p
3000
Froncono ph I 0 I 0 Onattan ph 10 0 0
C orclo pr
0 0 0 0 Dor>*y p
0000
W illiam s p
0 0 0 0
Conet pen ph I 0 0 0
Franco p
00 0 0
Totals
> 1 1 0 3 Tottlt
It I 4 I
Cincinnati
IM 004 020- I
St Loult
I M O M O M -t
Gom* winning RBI — Dial (II
E -O l a z
O P -S t
Loult I
LOBCincinnati >• S*. Loult 1 >B-Sm lth.
Oanlalt HR — Dan,alt 171). Diaz 0 4 ) SB
-Cofomon 1021. Oanlalt 111). M tG a a O JI
S— SMIwall
IP H R ER BB SO
Ocnliwutl
Rotoin ton
Williams IW 10)
Franco IS 35)
St Laud
C o i (L 0 5)
Doyloy
T — 7 37 A — 34,0*5
8 4
7 0
t 0
1 7
I 1
1
0
0
1
2
00
00
1 1 4
0
00
)
1
2
5
1
Expos .....................
7
Giants..................................3
At San Francisco, Hr m i Win*
nlngliain cracked a Ihree-ron
homer to highlight a four-run
seventh Jtai powered Montreal.
I'ascual Perez earned fils lirsi
victory In two years Tim Burke,
who has not allowed an earned
run In his Iasi 13 2-3 Innings,
worked two Innings for Ills !3lh
save. Mike LaCossfell lo 11-9.
Tim Raines was O for 4.
M O N TR EA L
SAN FRANCISCO
a b rh k l
o b rh O l
Rale** It
4 0 0 0 Mllnar ct
4 0 10
W tbttor rt
3 ) 1 0 Mltchall lb 4 I t 0
Fo lty l i
4 0 10 Aldrtt* It
3 110
Nlcholt ph
I 0 0 0 Maldonad rt J I 3 3
Rivera tt
0 0 o 0 Clark lb
4 0 10
Galarrag lb 4 0 10 Branly c
40 00
Flttgarald
C 4 2 1 t Spaltr jo
40 00
Law 3b
4 2 10 Urlb* tt
20 00
Wnnnghm ct 4 1 7 4 C O avli ph
10 0 0
Candaal* 7b 4 0 13 Thomptn 2b 0 0 0 0
Parai p
1 0 0 0 DRoblnton p 0 0 0 0
McGalflgn p 0 0 0 0 Lttfartt p
00 00
Oaughrty ph 1 0 0 0 Downs p
00 00
Burk* p
0 0 0 0 Youngbld ph 10 0 0
LaC ott p
20 00
W atingtr lb 0 0 0 0
Spilman ph 10 0 0
Williams tt 0 0 0 0
Total!
IS 7 II 7 Tolalt
11 3 t I
Montreal
ooo 000 401- 7
San Francisco
too MM 000- i
Gama'wlnnlng RBI — Wlnnlngham (41
E — G 4l*rrag4
D P -M on tra al I. San
Francisco
I
LO B -M o nlraal
4.
San
Francisco 5 1B-C*ndaal#. Maldonado.
Flligarald. Wlnnlngham H R -M oldonodo
(17). Wlnnlngham (4) S B -W t b t l« r (Tt).
Mllnar (SI S— Burk*. SF— Maldonado.
IP H R ER BB SO
Montreal
P a rti IW 1 0)
1 4 1 1 1 1
McGottlgon
I 0 0 0 0 1
Burk* IS t]|
1 1 0 0 0 1
San Francisco
LaCott (L Tl VI
711 7 4 4 1 4
D Robinson
11 4 ]
1 0 J
Lofforl*
11 0 0 0 1 0
Downs
11 0 0 0 0
Parai pitched to 2 batters In 7th, D
Robinson pitched to 4 batters In tth
Balk— Parai T — 1 03 A — 11.154
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
H e n ry : P h ilosop hy C h a n g e s A f t e r D e p a rtu re s
SPORTS
By Chrle Fitter
Herald Sport* Writer
IN BRIEF
Arlington Million Is Strictly
All-American Racing Affair
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS. III. |UPI| - The Arlington
Million, focal point o f Arlington Park's so-called Interna
tional Festival o f Racing, wit) he strictly an All-American
affair In 1987.
Track and International Racing Bureau officials con
firmed Wednesday that none o f the seven original
European Invitees (Ascot Knight. Bellotto. Celestial Storm.
Love The Groom. Mtoto. Then Again and Trtptychl or the
five alternates (Imperial Frontier. River Memories. Trigger
Finger, Libertine and Hamza) would participate.
Arlington owner Richard Duchossols and Nick Clarke,
director of the IRU, a shipping and recruiting agency, cited
a variety of reasons for the last-minute defections of the
foreigners. They Included Injuries, poor racing perfor
mances. and a new, more conservative approach to
overseas shipping on the part of European trainers.
The scratches left Arlington with a field of nine American
horses for the seventh running o f the mlle-and-a-quartcr
turf classic. That Is the smallest In the race's history, but.
according to Duchossols and Clarke, also the most
competitive.
Rosen Right: Gap Narrows
ROME (UPI) — American coach Mel Rosen cautioned
recently that the gap between U.S. athletes and others Is
narrowing. The early results at the World Track and Field
Championships prove him correct.
After four days of competition, the United States has
collected seven medals — live by men and two by women.
That's two less than what It had nt the same stage In the
Inaugural World Championships In 1083. The Americans
finished with eight golds and 23 medals overall In that
meet.
" I f (the U.S. men) win six to 10 gold medals It will be a
good meet for us." Rosen said entering the championships.
' The rest o f the world Is catching up “
The East Germans lead the competition with 12 overall
medals. Including three golds. They are followed by the
Soviets with 11 and four and the Americans with seven
and two.
Heyward Leads Pitt Past BYU
PROVO. Utuh n il’ll — The Pittsburgh Panthers, losers to
a Brigham Young tram that would finish the year
undefeated In their first game In 1084. Wednesday hundrd
BYU Its first loss of 1987 In the season opener for both
teams.
Tailback Craig Heyward rushed for 136 yards, caught a
pair of passes for another 66 yards, and threw a touchdown
pass lo lead the Panthers lo a 27-17 victory.
"W e re not a great team yet." Pill Coach Mike Gottfried
said. “ We made a lot of errors tonight, but we did overcome
them and we played hard all the w ay."
One of the things Gottfried liked most was the play of
senior quarterback Sal Genllta. who passed for 166 yards
and two touchdowns. The 6-fooi-3 Genllla started only one
game (or Pittsburgh last year, completing 3 of 12 attempts
for 56 yards In a 37-10 loss to Miami.
Alabama May Forfeit $633,616
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) — The University of Alabama
may lose $633,616 In postseason basketball tournament
receipts for playing center Derrick McKcy and guard Terry
Concr alter they took money from a sports ugent.
School and NCAA officials said the funds were put on
bold after McKey. a Junior, and Concr. a senior, admitted
last April they accepted money from agent Norby Walters
McKey was later declared Ineligible for his final season,
although school officials are considering an appeal.
' The Issue Is whether the funds should lx- forfeited
tK-cause ineligible players participated.” NCAA enforce
ment director David Bcrst said.
Gondrezick Avoids Conviction
PHOENIX (UPI) — Phoenix Suns guard Grant Gondrezick
avoided a drug conviction with a plea bargain, but still may
face suspension from the NBA as the result of his
testimony.
Under a plea agreement. Gondrezick pleaded guilty
Wednesday to a charge of tampering with a witness and
was placed on probation. But In a written statement that Is
part of the court record. Gondrezick acknowledged using
cocaine once with teammate William Bedford.
If Gondrezick had been convicted of a cocaine charge, he
would have been suspended from the NBA. After two years,
a suspended player can seek reinstatement.
Pony Sets 2 Signup Dates
Seminole Pony Baseball's Winter Leauge registration will
be held on two dates — Saturday. Sept. 5 and Saturday.
Sept. 12 — from 10 a m. lo 2 p.m. at the Five Points
Complex on State Road 419. one-half mile east o f U.S.
Highway 17-92.
SPB publicist Mike Black said a $30 fee covers Jersey, cap
and insurance for players ages 5 to 16. Proof of age Is
required for thSke who have not played m the organization
prior. A family discount Is also available.
The season begins Sept 25 For more Information call
323-5570.
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Thursday, Sept. 1, ttS7— tA
Cindy Henry had good reason
to Ik- excited about the beginn
ing of the 1987 88 school year.
Six talented players were re
turning to Henry's Lake Mary
High volleyball Irani which had
Its most successful season ever
last year.
However. Ik-fore practice eve.i
got under way. two o f those six
players pulled a mind scramble
on Henry. Pow erfu l Sharon
Honaventure transferred from
Lake M ary to O rlan d o Dr.
Phillips while starting setter
Marcv Lazar decided not to play
In 87.
"W ith thr loss ol those two.
we've had to change our philos
ophy a bit." Henry said. "W e
won't be as ( N ) w e r f u l so we ll try
to Im- a scrappy, get the ball hack
kind of tram. W e'll try lo force
Volleyball *87
the other (earn Into mistakes bv
keeping the ball In p la y ."
A l t h o u g h Ih e l o s s o f
Honaventure and Lazar hurts. It
certainly will not reduce ihr
Lady Rams to a pushover. Take
this Lake Mary team for granted,
and you might Just get burned.
The four returning veterans
are all very skilled players and
Henry has a number of good,
young players waiting in the
wings.
“ We re not going to look In
timidating and that might help
us." Henry said. "1 don't think
we have a weak link on thr team
and that will lie nice. I see us
la-lug competitive and maybe
u p s e ttin g so m e o n e w ho Is
gfKnl."
The four returning players
who Henry Is counting on the
most are seniors Lora Splatt.
Valerie Smith. Brooke Taylor
and Marnle Frey.
Splatt. who contributed In a
big way Tor the Lady Hams last
year. Is one o f the best all-around
players In Seminole County and
Henry said Splatt has worked
hard over the summer to hone
those all-around skills
team's leading defensive players.
Taylor, who played mostly front
row last year, will Ik- one of the
team's top offensive threats In
'87.
Another player who will I k *
important for the Lady Rams is
senior Karin King, who will be
the setter when Splatt Is on the
front row.
"She has tuned all her tech
niques and Is very strong all
around." Henry said of Splatt.
"W e'll probably run a 6-2 with
Lora hitting in the fronl row and
setting from the back."
"A ll of the returning players
have looked good and they are
Jelling really nicely." Henry said.
"K in g and Taylor are probably
the most Improved players. I like
Brooke's Intensity and every
now and then she will put a good
one down.”
Smith was probably the most
deadly server for the Lady Rams
a year ago and she also provided
some outstanding play on I he
front row. Frey was also a
consistent server and one o f the
Outside of those five returning
players. Henry Is not sure who
the remaining varsity players
will Ik* at this point. Lake Mary
opens the season Wednesday.
Sept 9 against Winter Park.
OPEN LABOR DAY!
D is c o u n t H u to P a r t s
Im p o rt T r u c k Parts & A c c e s s o rie s
�10A— Sanford H«raM, Sanford, FI.
Thuriday, Sapt. J, lf$7
...Suspect
Stocks Open Higher
NEW YORK IUPI) - Prices opened higher
Thursday In active trading o f New York Stock
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
8.93 Wednesday, was up 20.09 to 2622.13
shortly after the market opened.
Gainers led losers 813-228 among the 1.430
Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange
tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 16.992.000
shares.
Stock pilccs fell In volatile trading Wednesday,
depressed by a lower dollar and sharply higher
Interest rates, but the steepest losses among
Local Intorost
These quotation* provided by
m e m b e r s o f th e N a t io n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of m id-m orning today.
Inter-dealer m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include m a ll markup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
A Light
Fla. Progress
MCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plesscy
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
Bid
Ask
6*
7V*
384*
25 Mi
■I H ' ,
254,
31H
31H
35V* 354k
464, 47VS
28'*
28 V*
30H
31 '*
82 82V4
304* 31 Vk
144*
14'*
28 28 V*
24 V* 24 hi
764* 76**
694k 70
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars |>cr troy ounce
Thursday:
Gold
London
Previous dose 463 75 up 10 50
Morning fixing 462.15 oil I fK)
Hong Kottg
463 (X) off 3.35
New York
C'omex spot
gold open 461.90 oil
Comex spot
silver open
7 615 off
3.40
0 17
(L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g
change Is bused on the previous
day's closing price.|
...Jury
Continued from page 1A
them that she tried to pay
them to leave her alone.
Cole's defense attorney said It
was Savlno who did the beating
but the state also maintained
that Cole was responsible for the
woman's Injuries.
When the woman was found
May 4 In a Winter Springs
orange grove she was near death
and beaten to the point where
she w as not r e c o g n iz a b le .
D octors estim ated that she
would have been dead within an
hour If not found.
She testlfed she met the men
In a bar where she went because
she was angry at her husband.
She said they then went to a
second bar. then to an Isolated
area In Orange County. She said
blue-chip Issues were cut considerably by the
close.
Stocks were hurt by continued weakness In the
dollar and bond murket and the sporadic
futures-related selling that slippage prompted.
The dollar weakened despite central bank
Intervention to support It and Treasury long bond
yields climbed to a 19-month high.
Michael M elt, portfolio strategist at Oppenhelmer A Co., said the major negative
Influence on the market now Is Investors' belief
that the Federal Reserve will have to encourage
higher Interest rates to support the dollar and the
value of dollar-denomlnaled Investments.
Dollar Downward;
Gold Mostly Lower
By United Press International
The dollar opened m ostly
lower In light trading on major
world money markets Thursduy.
The price of gold was mostly
lower.
In earlier trading in the Fur
East, the dollar gained frac
tionally against the Japanese
yen. closing at 141.20 yen. up
0.07 from Wednesday's close.
In European trading, the dollar
begun the day lower In Paris at
6.0275 French francs, down
from W e d n e sd a y 's clo se o f
6 051. in Milan at 1.304 lira,
down from 1.309.20. and In
Am sterdam at 2.029 Dutch
guilders, down from 2.0325.
The dollar also opened lower
In Brussels ut 37.65 Belgian
francs, down front Wednesday's
close of 37.745.
In London, the dollar began
the day weaker where the British
p o u n d s t e r lin g o p e n e d at
S I.6515. up slightly from Wednesdiiy s close of f 16505.
In Zurich, the dollar opened
fractionally higher at 1.4905
Swiss francs, up from 1.4885
francs on Wednesday.
The opening rate for Frankfurl
was not available.
In early New York trading, the
dollar was slightly lower against
key foreign currencies In light
trading.
Gold opened S I.25 an ounce
higher In London at S465 an
ounce and begun the day SI.50
an ounce lower In Zurich at
S462.50 an ounce.
Th e London morning gold
fixing was S4B2 15. ofl SI 60
from Wednesday'setose.
Exxon Debuts 93 Octane Gas
HOUSTON IUPII - Exxon Co.
U.S A. Is boosting the octane
level of Its premium unleaded
gasoline to 93 |»ercent from 92
percent In major markets in the
Northeast. Southeast and Gulf
Coast states, company olllcluls
said Wednesday.
“ Ne w 9 3 o c t a n e E x x o n
Supreme will belter meet the
needs ol an increasing number
of high compression and octane
sensitive automobiles." said R.P.
Larkin, marketing vice presi
dent.
"It will also Improve the per
formance of cars equipped with
after she got out of the car to go
to the bathroom she and Cole
began to fight and she tried to
escape In the car. Savlno then
allegedly told her to strip or he
would kill her. The men then
reportedly raped her.
The woman, who now lives In
Mississippi, said they punched
and kicked her and she talked
them Into going to her home to
get $ 1.000 to let her go. They got
the money but did not set her
free, according to reports. She
said she was attacked from
behind at the orange grove and
only remembers a tire Iron being
swung at her.
The car the men were In was
stopped by Winter Springs police
for having an Improper license
plate. The officer noticed the
men were blood spattered, and
didn't believe them when they
said they had been fighting with
new electronic systems that
automatically take advantage of
higher octane lurl to improve
both fuel economy and acceleralion."
Exxon Is the world's largrst oil
com pan y and a major II S
gasoline marketer
D ow Jones
Dow Jonea Averages — 10:00
a.m.
30 Indus 2617 19 up 15 15
20 Truns 1044.39 up 6 46
15 Utils 204 13 up I ON
65 Stock 953.96 up 5 53
each other. The officers a ls o saw
a woman's purse In the the car
and confiscated It. A subsequent
search revealed $850 In cash on
the floor of the car.
A sheriff's deputy and his
police dog were called to the
scene and the barely a live
woman was found.
B esid es the b e a tin g , her
la ry n x , or esoph agu s, was
fractured or ruptured and she
nearly bled to death, und had
cuts down to the bone on her
head. Barely conscious, she told
a sheriffs Investigator that two
men beat her with a tlr- iron and
Intended to kill her.
The men maintain the woman
agreed to go with them, agreed
to have sex. and got the $1,000
to buy cocaine. A fight did ensue
when Savlno reportedly became
upset that they could not find
any cocaine to buy.
AREA DEATHS
W ALTER L. EASTMAN
Mr. Walter L. Eastman. 76. of
694 Acapulco Way. Altamonte
Springs, died Wednesday at
F lorida H osp lta l-A lta m on te.
Bom Dec 19. 1910 In Utica. 111.,
he moved to Altamonte Springs
from Chicago In 1972. He was a
retired construction worker.
Survivors Include his wife.
Mary; two daughters, Sharon
Jombanls. Bartow. Carol Kurent.
Tlnley Park, III.; two brothers.
W arren. A ltam onte Springs.
Melvin. New Port Richey; four
sisters. Anna Duff. San Rafael.
Calif., Gladys Eastman and Irene
Anderson, both of Bourbannals.
III.. Lois Ghlllno, Utica: three
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
HERBERT E. LEINBERGER
Mr. Herbert Emil Lclnberger.
77. 1061 Catbird Court. Oviedo,
died Wednesday at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Born Sept.
17. 1909 In Chicago, he moved
to Oviedo from Lehigh Acres In
1987. He was an Insurance
pgcncy director and a member of
St. Luke's Lutheran Church. He
was a member of Optimist Club
International. Lehigh Acres and
Madison. Wts.. chapters.
Survivors Include his wife,
I CREMATION SPECIALISTS I
OAKLAW N
FUNERAL HOME A
PRE ARRANGEMENT CENTER
I 322 4203
E a t. 1 0 3 4
NUm C»4*#tr*r }*•'*•*• Cawatf
Mabel; son. Herbert J.. Winter
Haven; daughter. Melodle OhlInger. Oregon. WIs.; brother.
Louis. Wlnthrop Harbor. III.;
seven grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
Chapter 187 Order of the East
ern Star.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Ruth Ann Beecher. Sanford: 12
brothers and sisters.
Brlsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
MILDRED R. WUNDERLICH
VIRGINIA R. MIDDLETON
Mrs. Mildred R. Wunderlich.
74. 1514 C h ip m u n k Lane.
Oviedo, died Tuesday at her
residence. Bom Nov. 24. 1912 In
York. Neb., she moved to Oviedo
from Urbana , III., In 1983. She
was a retired registered nurse
and u member o f St. Luke's
Lutheran Church. Oviedo.
Survivors Include her mother.
Louise Barth. Y ork; a son.
Rodger C.. Springfield. III.; a
d a u g h t e r . A n n e L . D a rt.
Chatham. 111.; two brothers. Rev.
Howard G. Barth. Glendale.
Arlz.. Carl A. Barth. Plainfield.
N.J.: four sisters. Erma Plcper,
Y o r k . M a r g a r e t S w e tn a m .
L a r k s p u r . C o lo . , B a rb a ra
Chambers. Omaha. Neb., and
Nancy Flntcl. Byron. Neb.; six
grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Virginia R. Middleton. 78.
o f 1045 Oak St.. Jacksonville,
died Tuesday at Ormond Beach
Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept.
27, 1908 In Clanton. Ala., she
m oved to Jacksonville from
Sanford In 1982. She was a
retired elementary school teach
er In the Sem in ole County
School System and a member of
First Presbyterian Church. San
ford.
She Is survived by a daughter.
F ra n c e F a u p e l, R o ch e ster,
Minn.: two grandchildren; one
sister. Lila Mac Bice. Ormond
Beach.
G ra m k ow F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
FLORENCE H. BEECHER
Mrs. Florence H. Beecher. 72.
of 1505 W. 25th St.. Sanford,
died W ednesday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Born
In Vienna. Ga.. Nov. 21. 1914 .
she moved to Sanford in 1977
from Pompano Beach. She was
retired from real estate sales.
She was a member o f Ptnecrest
Baptist Church. Sanford. She
was a life member o f Pompano
Funeral Notice
B E E C H E R . F L O R E N C E H.
— Fun*r*l M r v let* tor M m Flortnct H
B m h « . n . ol Sanford. will b* ol 10 i m
Saturday #1 Brlsson Guardian Funaral
Horn#, with l ha Ray Tommy Jacob* ol
delating, assisted by Or John Pelham
Burial will be In Evergreen Camalary.
Viewing will ba Irom 4 1 p m Friday Britton
Guardian Funaral Horn# In charge ol ar
M I0 0 L E T 0 N . V IR G IN IA R
— Funaral tarvlcat lor M rt Virginia R
Mlddlalon. Tl. Jacktonvllla. lormarly ol
Sanford, who diad Tuatday. will ba II a m
Friday al F lr tl Pratbyttrlan Church ol
Sanlord with tha Ray Richard DantaUk
officiating Informant will ba In Oaklawn
Mamorta' Park A/rangamantt by Gramkow
Funaral Homa. Sanlord
Continued from page I A
was to keep most of the drugs
and money King allegedly said
he would And at Boetlo's home.
She had reportedly asked for the
agent to give (10.000 and an
ounce of cocaine to her after the
Job was done.
She was arrested at 8:45 p.m.
Tuesday In the parking lot of the
A lta m o n te M all. A lta m o n te
Springs, where she had expected
to meet the agent for further
negotiations. At the time o f her
arrest, agents said, she was
armed with a .38-caliber revolv
er. concealed In her purse.
King hus been charged with
s o lic ita t io n to c o m m it a g
gravated battery and armed
robbery, conspiracy to traffic
cocaine, delivery and possession
o f cocaine and carrying a con
cealed firearm. She was being
h eld w ith o u t bon d In the
Seminole County Jail.
After agents had Boetto In
custody at his home agents
answered his telephone and the
caller was told that the agent he
was talking to was a friend of
Boetlo's. The agent claimed to
be taking care of business while
Boetto was at the sheriff's office
reporting a burglary to his home.
The caller madr a deal to buy an
ounce of cocaine.
A man arrived at Boetlo’s
home, allegedly to completed the
deal made over the phone. He
was arrested there on a charged
of possession of cocaine, at about
9 p.m. Tuesday. The was booked
Into Jail as John Doe and later
Identified as Craig Wilier. 36. of
Orlando. He has been released
on bond to appear In court Sept.
21.
Esllnger said agents seized
cocaine, about $1,400 and a car
from Wilier.
Esllnger said he did not know
specifics o f the relationship be
tween Boetto and King, but he
said she w as a p p a ren tly a
scorned woman. Agents said she
had been living with Boetto and
he told her to move out. Her
arrest record said she Is unem
ployed. Boetlo's arrest record
shows he owns Greenscape.
Police Chief Investigation Report Due
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Lnngwood City Administrator
Ron Waller will report tonight on
an Investigation requested by
the city commission Into allega
lions against Poller Chief Greg
Manning and operation of the
police department.
Waller declined to say what hr
will propose on how to proceed
now that the Florida Department
of Law Enforcement has turned
down a request to investigate the
charges made by City Commis
sioner Dave Gunter. He said hr
will be seeking suggestions and
a consensus from the co m
mission
The Item will be on the agenda
at -worksesslon called for 7 p.m
Unlay In the rlly hull for the
purpose of reviewing the pro
p osed 19 87 -88 flseu l yea r
budget.
,
Waller said he does not untlel|Mtr any further budget changes
at this point, but hr will be
making u presentation torxpluln
the budget to the commission
using slides to Illustrate the high
points.
The (lrst public hearing on the
budget will tie on Sept 14. The
$4,545,691 general fund budget
was approved by consensus at
an Aug. 11 worksesslon alter
some adjustments were madr.
The tax rate has brrn set at
$3.15 per $1,000 assessed pro
perly valuation lup 25 cents
from last year's $2.90 ratel.
...Think
Continued from page IA
intellectual concerns and toward skill training In
public schools, Cheney said history was sub
merged into "social studies'' and English courses
were transformed Into "language arts."
Rather than preserving and providing knowi
edge ol the past, she said. "Our schools today
more often disregard It. sometimes In the name ol
'progrevs' — thr Idea that today has little to learn
from yesterday.
"Usually the culprit Is process.' the belief that
we can teach our children how to think without
troubling them to learn anything worth thinking
about: the Irellef that we can tent h them how to
understand the world In which they live without
conveying to them the events and Ideas that have
brought It Into existence." she concluded
Jim Elliott, coorldnator of stMial studies lor
Seminole County schools, said every class In his
department lM-glns with reinforcement of study
skills "You <io an Intergrallou. Elliott said,
teachers emphasize the study skills In order to
teach the content " He said these skills Include
how to do research and use media <enters.
Elliott said each t i n s * has * | x * c in r "student
Legal Notice
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE 0 IV IS I0 N
FilaN um bartf IIS CP
IN R E E S T A T E O F
F R E D E R IC K J M IT C H E L L .
OacatMd
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Tha administration ol tha
E tfa la ol F R E D E R I C K J
M IT C H E L L
dacaatad Flla
Numbar I I U 1 CP. It pandmg In
Iht Circuit Court for Sam mol*
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division, tha addrttt ol which It
Sam Inot* County Courthout*.
Sanlord. Florida J i m
Tha
namat and addrattat ol Ih*
par ton a I rapratanlallvat and
lh* partonal rapratanlallvat’
alfornay ar* M l lortn b*low
Alt In'aratlad partont ar*
requlrad lo III* with thlt court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E ( I ) all claim*
againtl tha atlal* and I I ) any
oblacllon by an Inlaratlad
parson on whom thlt nolle* was
tar, ad that challangat tha valid
Ify ol tha will, tha qualification*
ol tha partonal rapratantatlv**.
vanua. or jurisdiction ol tha
court
A LL C LAIM S AN D O B JE C
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B AR R E D
Publication ol thlt Nollca hat
bagunon Saptamber ]. ltat
Partonal Rapratanlallvat
LIN D A J M O N TG O M E R Y
IU I Phaatanl Clrclt
Wlntar Springs. Florida ))J0 «
MANY L H ELLER
IRobarIRoad
Acton. M atsathuM llt OI7JO
Attorney tor Partonal
Rapratanlallvat
W ILLIA M R B AR K E R . ESQ
TON E o ta D rl.t
Orlando. Florida JJI0I 1»JJ
Telephone 101/421 m i
Publish: September ]. 10 I**/
DESK
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
CASE NO I J Ittt C A * f O
M O R TO A O C FO R EC LO S U R E
W IL L IE JA M E S C O L U N S .
Plaintiff.
vt.
Tha Ettataol M A R Y
STOKES. Dacaatad.
R O B E R T L E E SM ITH .
D O R O TH Y C HAVER S,
W IL L IE SM ITH , (a/k/o
W IL L IE S TO K E S ).
C H A R LIE SM ITH.
B EVER LYSTO K ES.
DORE TH A COLLINS.
G E O R G E H ER R IN G .
C A R O LY N H E R R IN G
H E R M A N H ER R IN G . T IM
H E R R IN G . BAR B AR A J E A N
BUR K. JO H N H E N N Y
B AR N ES and M O N TG O M E R Y
W ARD A N D C O M PAN Y, INC .
Defendant
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y given
the I pursuant lo Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure rendered on the
lis t day of August. Iff/. In that
cartaln cauM pending in tha
C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r
Sam lnol* C ounty. F lo rid a ,
w h a ra ln W I L L I E J A M E S
C O LLIN S It Plalntlll and Th «
Eilat* ol Mary Slokat. Da
caatad, *1 al . ar* Dalandanlt.
C aw Numbar 1/ Iff I CA 0» G. I.
D A V ID N B E R R IE N . CN rk ol
Ih* aforesaid Circuit Court, will
Legal Notice
at 11 00 A M an the loth day ol
Saptamber. It*), otter lor tala
and Mil to tha highest end best
bidder lor cash at the West Iron!
door ol the Seminole County
Court House el Sanford. Florida
the tallowing described reel
property, situate and being In
Seminole County. Florida, to
wll
Beginning I JO feel Wetl end
XX tael South ol the NE corner
of the N E '« ol the SE , ol
Section 22. Townth.p If South.
Rang# ) l Eatl. run thane* E at!
100 ft. South to teat Was! <00
taat. thane* North to taat to
beginning
Sold sale w ill b* mad*
pursuant to and In order to
tollty Ih* Iar ms ol tald Final
Judgment
Dated thlt list day ol Augutt.
tffl
IS E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
BY Phyllis Forsyth*
Publish Sapl J. 10. IMF
DESaa
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In butmott al SOI S
Lormann Clr . Lnngwood. Fla
227JO. Samlnol* County. Florida
under tha Fictitious Name ol
O O D S A E N D S C L E A N IN G
S ER VIC ES , and that I Inland lo
register told name with Ih*
Clark ol Ih* C ircuit Court,
Samlnol* County. Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
ol Ih* Fictitious Name Statutes
To W II Section I4J Of Florida
Statute* IfSJ
/*/Alton Williams
Publish August 27 A Sap
•amber ]. 10, II. IfSJ
D E R J44
^ I N 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
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F
T H E S T A T E O F FL O R ID A .
IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE
C O U N TY
C IV IL A C TIO N
c * m No : i m u ; c a a n
M O LTO N . A L L E N A
W ILLIA M S . L T D . an Alabama
Limited Partnership.
Plalntlll.
v*
V IC TO R M ROBINSON.
andCHAR LENE V
ROBINSON.
Dalandanlt
N O TIC E OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that,
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Foreclosure anltrad In Ih*
above styled causa. In Ih*
C irc u it C o u rt ol Samlnol*
County. Florida. I will M il th*
property sllualt In Samlnol*
County. Florida, dasrrlbadat
L O T 101. S U N R IS E V IL
L A G E . U N IT a. according to the
plat thereof at recorded In Plat
Book If. Pages J* and If. of Ih*
Public Records ol Samlnol*
County. Florida
al public sal*, lo the high#*1 and
bast bidder, lor cash, al the
Was! door ol the Samlnol*
County Courthout*. at Sanlord.
Florida al II 00 A M on Sap
lam bar j*. l*«7
IS E A L )
D A V I D N B E R R IE N
Clark ol Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clark
Publish Sapl. J. 10, 1TJ7
0ES44
The total net budget (all funds
less transfers) Including self
supporting funds Is $8,954,202
Thr final public hearing anil
adoption o f thr budget are
scheduled for Sept. 28. The new
llscul year begins Oct. I.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
C#«tr*l Ftertd* B tfM M l N t w t i l
A D M ISSIO N !
laniard
Gr*c* D rw o . Deltona
D IS C H A B O IS
Sanford
ArtaM Thornton
Roger L Jdrtnd. Deltona
T m <k I Baby G in
Ijrrlormrnce standards" thr student must hr ahlr
to achieve before passing "W ithin those stan
dards you have your ronlent." Elliott said
"Every course we oiler In stMial studies is based
on content knowledge without exception." Elliott
said.
Karen C o lem an , coorldnator ot community
relations and public liilormalluti for Seminole
v htMils. said many nallonal studies have In
cheated Ihc same thing Cheney's study has. hut
there Is great difficultly in finding a solution lo
l he problem
"There's u limited nuintier ol minutes In a
school day." Coleman said "W e could do more
hut Ihc question wr constantly have to ask
ourselves Is. al what exjieiise'’ "
Coleman said It was liiqiorfanl lo rnsurc both
types of learning take place uilhln Ihr classroom
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN
A N D FOR SEM IN O LE
C O U N TY . F L 0 R I0 A
CASE NO *7 *U4 CA *f L
Fiend* Ear Ne ******
F E D E R A L NATIO N AL
M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION
Plalntlll.
vs
G D A V ID WILSON and
D E B O R A H J WILSON
hit wife
Dalandantltl
N O T IC E O F FO R ECLO SUR E
SALE BY C LE R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Nollca it hfrtby givan mat th*
undersigned D A V ID N BER
R IE N Clark al th* Circuit Court
of S EM IN O LE County. Florida,
will, on m* Jfth day ol Sap
tambar Itf7 a l i i 00 A M . al
Ih* F R O N T d o a r o l Iho
SEM IN O LE County CourthouM.
In th* City al S A N F O R O .
Florida, offer tar sal* and Mil al
public outcry to th* highest and
bast bidder tar cash, m* tallow
mg described property situated
In S EM IN O LE County. Florida,
to w ll
Th* Watt l| ol Lot S4. PALM
HAM M OCK A L L O TM E N T,
according to th* plat thereof at
recorded In Plal Book I. Pages
104 and 101. ol Ih* Public
Records ol Samlnol* County.
Florida Last Ih* South 10 toft
thereof I Dead lo Samlnolo
County tar road purposes I
pursuant to Ih* final decree ol
foreclosure entered In a case
pending In tald Court, th* tty1*
ol which It F E D E R A L NA
TI O NA L M O R T G A G E
ASSOCIATION vs G OAVIO
W ILSON and D E B O R A H J
WILSON, hit wil*
W ITN ES S my hand and ot
llclal wal ot M 'd Court mis list
day ol August. IN7
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IE N
BY Phyllis Forsyth*
D EP U TYC LER K
Publish Sapt J. 10.1*17
D E S 47
N O TIC E OF SHE R IF F 'S SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtu* ol that cartaln
Writ ol Eiacullon issued out ol
and under th* w al ol Ih# Circuit
Court ol Samlnolo County.
Florida, upon a final |udg*m*nt
rendered In th* aforesaid court
on th* IJth day ol October. A D
ISM. In that cartaln caw an
titled. Fakhrl A Rodd. Plalntlll.
— vs— Roy Ellis Brown and
Pagasut Imports. Inc . Datan
danl. which aforesaid Writ ol
Eiacullon was delivered to m*
as Sheriff ol Samlnol* County.
Florida, and I hav* levied upon
th* tallowing described property
owned by Roy Ellis Brown, said
p ro p e rty being located In
Samlnol* County. Florida, more
p a r t ic u la r ly de scrib e d as
tallows
A s s ig n m e n t ol C o n tra c t
Rights dated August IJ. IM 7
Astlgnmanl ol Patanl Rights
dated August IJ. IM7
.
and th* undersigned as Sheriff
ot Samlnol* County. Florida,
will al 11 00 A M . on Iht llth
day ol September. A O 1117.
oiler lor Ml* and Mil to Ih*
highest bidder, lor cash, subjact
•o any and all tilstlng lain*, al
Ih* Front (Wasll Door at Ih*
st*ps ol Its* Samlnol* County
CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida.
Ih* above described personal
proparty
Thai said sal* Is being mad*
lo Mtlsfy th* terms ol said Writ
ol Eiacullon
JohnE Polk. Sharlll
Samlnol*County, Florida
Published August 77. Saptamber
1. 10. IJ, with th* sal* on
September II. |f«7
DER 2*4
Legal Notice
IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT
IN AND FOR SEM INOLE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
CASE NO IJ m i CA I I L
IN R E: IBM Personal Com
p u l t r . S e r ia l N u m b e r
4 l* 0 t0 »S l* 0
w ith Screen,
Keyboard end OkIdala Printer.
On* Royal Alpha MO P Type
writer. Serial Number M l lf lj l.
On* Cannon C epltr. Serial
Number CAI 1S4J7 On* Cannon
Coplar. Serial Numbar CAI
11444 On* Cannon Copter. CAI
ISOJa
O R O IR FOR RULE
TO SHOW CAUSE
THIS CAUSE cam* on to be
heard upon th* Petition tor Rut*
to Show CauM Mad harem by
th* Stata of Florida *• ret Th*
City ot Winter Park. Ftarlda.
Police ['apartment, praying tor
an Issuance of • rut* to shon
cauM If there be any. ashy the
above described property should
not be tort*'ted to th* uM ol or
Ih* Ml* by th* winter Perk.
Florida. Police Department end
m* Court, having considered the
P le a d in g s and app lica b le
F lo rid a Statute*, finds a*
tallows
I Thai said property wes
sailed In Samlnol* County.
Florid*, while In the possesiion
Ol P A T R IC IA JO ANN FOX.
a/k/a P A TR IC IA J NELSON
a/k/a P A T R I C I A J
LISZEW SKI. a/k/a P ATR IC IA
JO ANN W E TM O R E . and JOHN
C H A R L E S N E L S O N , a/k/a
JOHN C A LV IN NELSON. JR .
4 /k/a R O B E R T W A L K E R
LISZEW SKI. a/k/a CHARLES
A
T IT T E R IN G T O N
a/k/a
R O B E R T FO X. a/k/a R O BER T
N E A LS LU M BAR , a k/a DE
NIS W A Y N E W E TM O R E . a/k/a
R O B E R T W W ALTER S, a/k/a
BRUCE ANDR EW FOX an or
about th* Jth day Ol March. 11*7
I Thai liter* I* raason to
ball**# that Ih* property Is
being used In violation ol Ih*
provisions ol Florida Statutes.
Section 1110141111*1
) That nolle* ha* been pro
sided as required by Florida
Statgtas Section tJJ 704(211 tetll
4nd 4il parties wtto nave a claim
ta ownership ol th* property
hav* been notified ol this hear
ing
4 Whereas. 4 prim* lad# caw
has been shown, and Is therefor*
th* order ol this Court that
P ATR IC A JO ANN FO X. a/k/a
P A TR IC IA J NELSON, a/k/a
P A T R I C IA J
L IS Z E W S K I.
a/k/a P A T R I C I A J O A N N
WE T M O R E . and JO H N
C H A R L E S N E L S O N . #/k/a
JO HN C A LV IN NELSON. JR .
a/k/a R O B E R T W A L K E R
LISZEW SKI. a/k/a C H AR LES
A
T I T T E R I N G T O N . a/k/a
R O B E R T FOX. a/k/a R O BER T
N E A LS LU M BAR , a/k/a DE
NIS W A Y N E W E TM O R E . a/k/a
R O B E R T W W A LTE R S , a/k/a
BRUCE A N D R E W FO X. and all
other persons who may claim
Inlaresl In said property, show
m u m by tiling In this Court such
pleadings as th«y desire within
forty live 145) days as to why
this Court should not enter It*
Order lor telling said property ta
th* u m ol. or s*l* by. Ih* Wlntar
Park. Florida. Pollct Depart
DONE AND O R O E R E O In
Chambers el Sanlord. Samlnol*
County. Florid*, this lath day ol
August. IM7
/*/ Judge Lelltar
Circuit Judge
Conformed Ceptet ta:
Patricia Joann Fo«. 117 Hold
ernes* Orlv*. Long wood. F L
2277* L d o County Jail. County
CourthouM.Orlando. F L 22*01
John Chari** Nalson. 117
Holdarnass Orlv*. Longwood.
F L J27J*
Margaret W. Hull. Post Ofllc*
Boi 0 *1, Orlando. F L 22*02
Publish Saptambar I. 10. IJ. 24.
IftJ
D E S JJ
�PEOPLE
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FRIENOS |FRl|
a 1101 7-7 1 CONTACT |FRI|
6:45
a i t B l A M WEATHER (FRl)
235
7.00
0 4 TOOAY(FRl)
I O CBS NEWS (FRl)
' O OOOO MORNiFrO AMERICA
(FRI|
X (111 G l JOE (FRl)
B U l l REAOiNG RAINBOW |FRl|
7:30
•I WOMANWATCH (FRl)
300
O • SANTA BARBARA (FRl)
' O GENERAL HOSPITAL |FRl|
X (111 BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY
P»G (FRl)
a HOI MISTER ROGERS |FRI|
1 O MORNING PROGRAM |FRI|
X (111 TRANSFORMERS (FRl)
8 (tdl SESAME STREET |FRl|
<1 TOM t JERRY ANO FRiENOS
(FRl)
400
330
X (I t ) SA.YIRMAWAS (FRl)
• 05
•4 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (FRl)
• 35
•t BEWITCHED (FRl)
> O CSS NEWS (FRl)
X (11) SMURFS ADVENTURES
|FRi|
a K0| SESAMe STREET |FRI|
0 • MAGNUM PI |FRI)
1
TO • ( ANNOUNCED
I a OPRAH WINFREY |FR||
X (11) THUNOf RCATS (FRl)
o
405
900
a
I
l
M
ID
305
400
• 30
M i l l ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER |FRl|
a I IB) MISTER ROGERS |FRI|
• DIVORCE COURT |FRl)
O DONAHUE |FRl|
O GEAAIOO (FRl)
( I I I GREEN ACRES (FRI|
110| SESAME STREET (FBI)
•I FLINTSTONOS (FRII
4 30
N (1I| FACT* OF LIFE |FRI|
a KOI KNOWZONE (FRl)
4 35
<1 FLINTSTONCt (FRi|
90S
500
1 I LOVE LUCY (FRl)
9:35
•r HA3EL (FRl)
O • JUOGC |FRl)
I O M 'A 'S ’HiFRi)
' ElNEW SlFR l)
n (in Gimme a break ifku
a KOI ART OF BEING human
(FRl)
a III SHE RA PRINCESS OF
POWER (FRl)
1000
a • SALE
OF THE CENTURY
SOS
It MONSTERS (FRl)
(FRl)
I O HOUR MAGAZINE (FRl)
I
O
CHANNEL
NINE
OOCUMENTARlfStS I I 17) NOT
ENOUGH TO GO AROUNO (FRl)
X (11) F A U GUY (FRl)
9 110) CAPTAIN AANOAROO (FRl)
O • PEOPLE S COURT (FRII
I O I O HEWS |FRI|
M (f t ) ALICE iFRl)
O (I ) HE MAN A MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE |FRI|
1005
535
2:30
Children Invited To
Free Puppet Shows
a.lit and last one hour. There Is
no admission charge lo the
children's theatre and children
ol all ages are Invited lo enjoy
the entertainment.
Each Saturday will bring a
new puppet act. In clu d in g
ch ildren 's favorites such as
"Punch and Judy." and classical
pup|H*i stories Involving kings
and princesses, as well as tragic
dragons.
P e d d le r s M arket Is op en
'Fridays amt Saturdays from 10
a.m -9 p.m and Sundays from
10 a.m .-6 p.m. There Is no
admission charge or parking fee.
5 30
•I LAVERNE A SHIRLEY |FRl|
it MOVIE |FRI|
f l « LOVE BOAT
a « DAYS OF OUR IIVSS (FRl)
I O TO BE ANNOUNCED
' O ALL MT CHILDREN (FRl)
X 111) DlCR VAN0VRC (FRl)
a 110) WERE COOPING NOW
(FRl)
600
a « NBC NEWS (FRl)
I O SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
|FRt|
I O OATBREAA |FRI|
M 111)0000 DAY! (FRl)
<1 CNN NEWS (FRl)
a III HOkaf SHOPPING NET.
WORA (FRl)
O • LOVE CONNECTION (FRl)
» (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
(FRl)
1:05
a • SCRABBLE (FRl)
I O TENNIS CONTINUES (FRl)
7 O LOVING (FRl)
X (11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
(FRl)
1:00
530
930
X ( I t ) BI7ARRE
J o a n W a h l o f l.o n g w o o d
directs (he puppet shows which
involve Ironi three to five pop*
(H’ t c c p i. Wahl also wrlles pup|M-i
show scripts and dcsl)fns and
makes pup|xi coMliimcs.
The shows will hc|f|n at 10
12:05
•1 PERRY MASON (FRl)
X (111 CNN NEWS (FRl)
S ( I ) HOME SHOPPINO NET
WORA (FRl)
cw m
A i h1litr<-n'•! Ihralrr of pup|M'ls
.uni imi)f|(' will Im- p rrvn lctl on
Saturday mornlnipi. iM'Hiimiiin
Sr|il. 5 at llic I’fiiiiu-n Iruin
llravcn Hall slant- at Peddlers
Market, a new. Indoor, air*
conditioned Dcu market on die
c o r n e r o f L e e H oad and
Kd^ewaier Drive. Orlando.
AFTERNOON
MORNING
M (11) BOB KEWHART
8 (•) PHYLLIS
U SANFORD ANO SON
11:30
a 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNS (FRl)
T O JfOPAROYMFRl)
® O MOV* Aeep It Up Downtta*t (1976) Dana Don Ja d
10 00
10:30
a C l TO K ANNOUNCED
I. o TENNIS (FRl)
® O WHO-S THE BOSS? (FRl)
X (11) CMPS (FRl)
a (101 SOUTH AMERICAN JOURNET (FRl)
a CD LAUREL ANO HAROY
M ( H ) DALLAS
14* Board t tot 01 newly appointed
(Udg»l pro.O*l i<xpr<Ml lor al
Emmy Award nommaltd tpnod*
IwShngl |R) |Par1 1 ol 4)
a
« L A . LAW 1917 Acaotmy
Award nomna* T a il Harper tlari
ai a detent# anomey wtio oppoiei
Rutak *<a npe caw |R| (in Siereoi
1 O 70 70 Scnedumd BarCan
Wan*ri report on Cfnna n c W M
tarn wrtn B*iry Bow Lord (wile o>
Amcauador W*>Von Lord) iludm tt 41 Cnmeie uNieipnet and
former Secretary ol Slit* M*nry Art
In g e y
H |11) INN NEWS
8 110) SILICON VALLEY A took it
tn* peep* wno won n Sweon VR
Ny (Pan i Ol 3)
9 (S) DISCOVER PHANTRON
10:30
a « CLASSIC CONCENTRATION
(PRO
a (101 INNOVATION (FRl)
11:00
X O NEWS |R|
X (11) BJ /LOBO
CJ
6:35
H
CAROL
FRKNOS
O t if iM d wrtn # beeuMui nympnomarvac. a mam*d piycNatmt i
'•Arced to Making profettonal
n*to From tn* ipntual pr*Mnc* oI
Sigmund Fraud
I O O U R W ORLOApn t j 1961
C*ntraka M , become* tn# populi
non c*nt*r ol tn* Unttd Statoi iis i
G*garm i ipac*&ghl. war cr«n*ial
Adolf Ecnmanr I tnai in iiratl
Pt*vd*nt Rannady 1 announc*m*nt mat tna Umttd States would
not confront tn* Cubani Laiim ow
Ol m* u r *1 |R| y
S (10) ONE VILLAGE IN CNINA
W*Ocw and i*kg«ul pr*ctc*i n
Long Bow ar* *ianun*d n mu proMtolOr Sn*nF*in*ng |P*rt7olJ|
The Pughs
To Observe
Anniversary
Lois and Harvey Pugh of
Lake Mary w ill celebrate
thcl. 70th wedding anniver
sary with open house Sun
day. Srpi. 6. from *2-5 p.m..
al the United Presbyterian
Church. Lake Mary.
All friends and relatives are
cordially luvllcd In call dur
ing llic ap|Mtlmcd hours
Grassf Honored For Outstanding RSVP Performance
Josephine Grassi. right. Lake M ery, is
presented a Certificate of Appreciation
s ig n e d b y D o n n a A lv a r d o , A C T I O N
Director, by Henry Jibeja of the A C TIO N
State Office, Orlando, In appreciation for
her outstanding perform ance and a c
complishments with the Retired Senior
Volunteer Program since 1973. Looking on
from left, Grcce Crum llch and Beverly
Wells, RSVP Office, and Barbara Gregg,
Chairm an, RSVP Advisory Council. Jlba|a
noted that this was the first time that an
RSVP volunteer had been singled out for
recognition by the Regional Office and read
a letter from Regional Director Walt Davis,
"... we all commend you for your exemplary
service given in such a generous, unselfish
m anner..."
Fear Of Snakes Conquered
By Looking One In The Eye
DEAR ABBY: If you ran Bland
o4tr more Irtirr about snakrs.
bear this I used lo br irrrlhi-d of
Httakrs If I maw one out of its
cagi\ I'd grt hyslrilt al
Thru our d.tv whili- shopping
III <i gift shop on Maul. I saw
sonir llfr-wl/rd slullrd "tobras"
III a liaskrl
Altrr rrrovrrlng
Irom my phoblr rrurllon. I
ri-allzrtl (hat hrrr was an op|M>rlunllv (o (-onipirr my irrational
liar ol snakrs. so I liought a
slullrd t ohra. took II homr and
plarrd II right n rs i in my
tomputrr siallon w lirrr I Mt lor
right hours a dav.
Ahby. altrr a lew day*. I
at tually brgan to hkr tfiat anakef
I pot .1 iMinurt on li and hr
liHikt-d kind til rnir. A (rw days
lalrt I pul a I n i * Mr around Its
nrck Now I'm n »i > u y l n g I t o t i l i l
Ih- a suakr handlt-r al a cirrus,
hut I ran now srr a snakr
im ragnl without bring trrrlllrd
It's brru Ihrt-r vrars now. and
I ran actually hold somrnnr's
|**-l snakr and rujoy II
Mv si tiffed snakr Is still with
mt*. and rvrry Hint- I look at It. I
am rrmlndrd that by lacing a
ft-ar. It ran l»r conquered
CELESTE IN SANTA
BARBARA
DEAR C E LE STE : C o n
gratulations for your lun-lllgrnt
approach to overcoming an Irra
tional fear When I suggested Ihc
lollowmg. I was called a “ nut":
"Not all snakes arc poisonous, so
should anyone lind one colled In
his hasemeni or attic, please
don't kill II: call your local S IV A
and someone will come and
rem ove It." Fangs for your
supportive letter.
*
*
Dear
Abby
DEAR ABBY: This Is for
" T r o u b le d .” w hose m other
made hrr take piano lessons, but
she saw no (mint lo It: Don't give
up’ I in 14. and I vr hern taking
piano Irssons since I was 7.
There were plenty of times when
I thought It was stupid and
wanted to quit, but my parents
made me stick to It.
(treatise I knew music. I joined
Itand (clarinet) (our years ago.
and II rame easy lo mr. Itand
also helped my piano a lot. Also,
whenever they need someone lo
play the xylophone, chimes or
I n-II s In hand, they can count on
me.
My Irirnds are always asking
me to play piano for them and I
love doing It. And you wouldn't
believe how many of them say
ih ry wish they hadn't quit
piano.
I would have quit. too. If I
didn't have caring parents who
wouldn't It t rue. Thanks, guys!
hearing music when his tele
phone calls were pul on hold
W r've tried It both ways In our
small business with three lines,
and found that music at least
lets the caller know that hr has
not been disconnected when all
the lines are busy. Before wr
added music, w r got a number
of rullharks from angry custom
ers claiming we'd hung up on
them
Of course, the music should hr
plrasanl. at a reasonable vol
ume. and most Important, the
call should tie handled as quick
us |xiMtblr.
ED M IL L E R . EDMOND0.
W ASH.
D EAR ED: My mall Is running
2-to-1 In favor of music Instead
ol dead air whrn the caller Is pul
on hold — and for prrelsely the
reasons you mentioned.
jr jF to y d T h — t y « |
K C jQ flM IIM
W* MB V
y
.Hftur-%
HtMoofOflr
MOVtUAND 0 1
m m m
SBSl t M
mm
IS O
177 1716
LUCKY IN PONTIAC. MICH.
DEAR LUCKY: I've said this
before, and It hears repeating:
Many have written lo say they're
sorry they quit taking musle
Irssons. hut not one |>erson ever
wrote lo say that hr or she was
glad they quit.
DEAR ABBY: " N o
I’ lc u s c ”
c o m p la in e d
|t h b E 3 3
boys
t
B 9
LEW AL
BE weapon
Music.
about
mtMMmmmMmmmmmMims
Y o u ’ v e B een W o n d e rin g H o w
Lounge 3123
SnN.
THE SEASON
.withAWATERBED!
Take O ff The Pressure Before The Big Game
Co m ple te ly
Padded Bod
great lor silling up
in bed.
Bring In
Your
Best Osal
Ultra II
Reg >«(».9S
— W e'll
rfcytlMl con(l4»o<». petHhe iiperlenct is (reup djiumici tsd (i#J KcUsiMMst
•re uluikl* iddltMKil beseflti!
Beat III
95
YOUR CHOICE
•w « p M H b m
* Set* FWvwt)to
» SundH Weteo
•J
sagas
Vtoyt PUI Set
Softside Waterbeds
(rom*29995
UsSSI
LAYAW AYS STARTIN G
FOR CH RISTM AS NOW!
3695 Orlando Drive
Seminole Centre
Sanford
321 0 0 0 2
uOur Prices Make Your Dreams Come True *
Mon.-Thurs. 10-7
Fri. A Sat. 10 8
C Softool
of
Q
a n ce
CLASSES COMMENCE MONDAY AUGUST 31st
Please Call Now Or Stop By And Visit With Us For
Schedules and Registration
BALLET - POINTE • TAP - JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEDY - TUMBLING - KARATE
CHEERING • WHILE-U-WAIT AEROBICS • MOTHER fk DAUGHTER TAP
D IRECTORS: Miriam Rye Wright and Valerie Rye Weld
2560 ELM A V E ., SANFORD
Come By And See Our New Lookl
J - 1 Z/UU
I
)
�IB — Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Th un d a y, Sapt. 1 , 1TE7
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E ItT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
FLO R ID A
CASE N O .IM U 4 C A M L
D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS
A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION.
PI* mini,
v*.
P H IL L IP W. FR Y M Y E R
and R H E A P. F R V M V E R .
hit wife, ate.; aial..
Defendant*
N O TIC E O F S U IT
S TA TE O F FLO R ID A
TO P H IL L IP W F R Y M Y E R
and R H E A P F R Y M Y E R . M l
■It*. Individual!/, and at Trust
M l undvr T ru ll da lad February
3*. IMS, and T H E UNKNOW N
B E N E F IC IA R IE S under th*
Daclarallon ol T ru tl dated Fad
ruary 71. IMS wherein P H IL L IP
W. F R Y M Y E R and R H E A P
F R Y M Y E R *ra named Truiltea
•no are not known lo be dead or
alive, married, divorced, tingle
or remarried, and their re
•pecflve unknown spouse. heir*,
dovleeet. granteei, aulgneei.
Ilenori. creditor*. Irutleei. or
other clalmanlt by, through,
under or agalntl laid Defend
a n llil. and all unknown partly*
having or claiming to have any
right title or Intereit In th*
property described In th* Com
plaint to torecloe* Defendant HI
WHOSE R E S ID E N C E S ARE
UNKNOW N
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that a w it ha* been
liled agalntl you In th* above
tty led cam*, and that you are
required to III* your Aniwer
with th* Clerk ot thl* Court and
to serve a copy thereol upon
B R IN K L E Y . M c N E R N E Y A
M ORGAN Attorney* tor Plain
tiff. JM l East Oakland Park
Boulevard. Fort Lauderdale. FL
31339. not later than September
SO. 19*7 It you tall to do *o. a
default may be entered against
you lor the re I let demanded In
th* Complaint Thl* w it If to
foreclose a mortgage Th* real
property proceeded egeinsl Is
Lot *. (Less th* Eest 7 1eel lor
Alley). Block 13. B E L A IR . *c
cording to the Plel thereof as
recorded In Plat Boo* 3. Pag* 7*
of th* P u b lic R ecords of
Seminole County. Florid*
W ITNESS my hand and seal
ot said C ou rt at Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida, this
3*lh day ol August
IS E A L I
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clark ol th* Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish August IT. September
3. 10. IT. IMT
DER 3*9
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E tIT H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R IO A
CASE NO. IT t H I C A W O
H A R R Y R EIN .
T R U S T E E (M S Inter**!)
end H A R R Y R E IN ,
I M S Interest)
Plaintiff Is),
vs
W A L L A C E C A N D ER SO N
end V IR G IN IA G
ANO ER SO N .hltw If*.
Oef*nd*nt(s)
N O T IC E O F
F O R E C LO S U R E SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a Final Judgmant ot
M o rlga gt Foreclosure dated
September 1st, IMT. and entered
In Case No. IT M 0 3 C A 0 * G Of
th* Circuit Court of th* Elgh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor
Sam lnoia C o unty. F lo rid a ,
w h a ra ln H A R R Y R E I N .
T R U S T E E ITSS mt*ra*t) and
H A R R Y R E IN I3SS Interest).
Plaintiff If), and W A LLA C E C.
ANDER SO N and V IR G IN IA G
ANDER SO N . HIS W IF E . D p
fandant* I will sail to th*
highest and best bidder tor cash
at the West front door ot th*
County Courthouse In Seminole
County. Florid* at 11:00 A M on
th* Sth day ot October. IMT. th*
following described property as
set forth In said Final Judg
mant. to wit:
Lott t, 1 and 1, Block B.
F L Y N T S U B D IV IS IO N , ac
cording to tha plat thereol as
recorded In Plat Book A. Peg*
M . ol th* Public Records of
Seminole County. F L
D A T E D this 1st day of Sap
tember. IMT
IS E A L I
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
BY Ruth King
D EP U TYC LER K
Publish Sept 3.10. IMT
D E S *3
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nolle* Is hareby given that I
am engaged In business at Ml
Goldston* C t.. Lake M a ry.
Florida 3374*. Seminole County.
Florida under th* Fictitious
Name ol SUNSATIONS. and
that I Intend to register said
nam* with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. S*mlnol* County,
Florid* In accordance with th*
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nem* Statutes. To W It Section
MS Ot Florid* Statute* ttST
/*/ Jacalyn K. Jan*#n
Publlth August 11. 20. 37 A
September 1. IMT
D E R 11*
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 10*9
Reading C t . W lnttr Park. FL
33T93 Samlnoia County. Florida
under th* Fictitious Nam* of
TO UR AND T R A V E L By DAM.
and that I Intend to register stid
nam* with th* Clerk ot th*
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florid* In eccordenc* with th*
Provisions of In* Fictitious
Nem* Statutes. To Wit Section
M l 09 Florida Statutes IMT
/1/D lnoF. D*Montis
Publish August 2T A Sep
tember 3 .10. IT. IMT
OE R 1*1
I n T h E C IR C U IT C O U R T '
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FL O R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
File Number 13 It* CP
IN RE E S T A T E OF
E R IK A H E A T H E R BUBBUS
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The administration of th*
E s ta t* ot E r i k * H * * lh * r
Bubbus. dec**ted. FII* Number
• TM *C P . It pending In Ihe
C irc u it Court tor S*mlnol*
C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b a te
Division, th* address of which Is
S«mlnol* County Cour thou**.
Sanford. Florid* 31TT1 Th*
name* and addresses ol th*
personal representative and th*
personal rtprt**n!*H v*'i at
torney are set forth below
All ml*r*sl*d persons are
reouired to III* with Ihis court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF
TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E III *11 claims
agamsl th* estat* and ( ! ) any
ob|*cllon by an Interested
person on whom this notice wa*
served that challenge* the valid
Ity ol th* will, the qualifications
Ot the personal representative
venue, or jurisdiction ol ttse
court
A LL CLAIM S AND O B JE C
TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ot thli Notice has
begun on September 1. I MT
Personal Representative
TO N Y A G A W N E
*330 S Orlando Drive, Apt 9*
Sanford. Florida33TT1
Attorney lor Personal
Repre«*nlativ*
R O B E R T F G R E E N . E squire
111 West Falrbanks Avenue
Winter Park. Florida 31719
Telephone 301,4*/ 3177
Publish September 1. 10. IMT
DES 39
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice t* hereby given that I
am engaged in business i t P O
Boa 3313. Sanford. Fla 33TT3
1111. Samlnoia County. Florida
under the Fictitious Name ol S A
K TR U C K IN G , and that I intend
lo register said nam* with th*
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court.
Samlnoia County. Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To W It: Section M l Of Florida
Statutes IMT
/*/ Jacob Cohen
Publish August IT A Sep
tember 3.10. IT, IMT
DER 1AT
_______________
i n t h e T i r c u i t CO UR T
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B ATE D IVI1ION
Fit* Num btr IT a ll CP
IN RE E S T A T E OF
JO HN C SIKES.
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Th* administration ol the
Estat* ot JO H N C SIKES,
d a c a a s a d . F it* N u m b e r
IT a il CP. Is pending In th*
C irc u it Court lor Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id * . P ro b a te
Division, th* eddress ot which is
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. Florid# 17TTI
Th#
names and addresses of the
personal representative and th*
parsonal representative’s at
torney are set forth below
All interested persons are
required to til* with this court.
W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF
TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E
(I ) all claims
against the estate and 111 any
objection by J n Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges tha valid
Ity of th* will, the qualifications
ot the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol th*
court
A LL C LA IM S AND O B JE C
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E O
Publication ol this Notice hat
begun on Sep tern bar J, 19*7
Personal Representative
B IL L Y L B A G L E Y
11T Lake Minnie Drlv*
Sanlord. Florida 33TT3
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
/S 'TH O M A S A SP EER
O IS P E E R A S P E E R .P A
P O Bo> 13**
Sanlord. Florida 13TTI
Telephone 1301) 123 04*1
Publish. September 1.10. IMT
DES *0
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H ER
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms *ra created ftom quotations by famous
people past and present
Each latter m the cioher stands tor
another Today a eta Z equal* fl
V J c
•M J U V
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V Z C C
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Legal Notice
Z U P U M U
PREVIOUS SOLUTION I cJ rather be the shortest player
in Ihe majors than Ihe tallest player in Ihe minors " —
Freddie Patek
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
OF T H E M TH JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. IT 111* C A M L
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs
DORADO C O N S TR U C TIO N
CO R P O R ATIO N . E T A L .
Dtfendants
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO E N R IQ U E R O D R IG U E Z E
N EG R O N
R ES ID E N C E
DM11 Col In* Sire* I
Valla Varde
Bayamon. PR 00*19
AND TO All persons claiming
an Intereit by, through, under or
against th* aforesaid Defendant
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to
foreclose a mortgage on th*
following dtscrlbed proparty
located In Seminole County.
Florida
Lot t. G R E E N S P O IN T E . *1
recorded In Plat Book I f . Pages
1* through IT. of th* Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida LESS and E X C E P T tha I
portion ol Lot t. being more
p a r t ic u la r ly d a tc rlb a d a t
follows Bagln at th* Northeast
cornar ot laid Lot t ; thence S 00
degrees 0310" W along th* East
line ol said Lot t a distance of
10* M feel to a point on a curve
concave to th* Northwest, said
point being on the Northerly
right of way ot Anhlnga Road,
thence from a tangent bearing
ol S 71 degrees I } ’ 00 W run
Southwesterly along th* arc ot
said curve having a radius ot
1*0 00 feet, through a central
angle at 01 degrees M ‘ 0*” tor *
distance ol It 90 tool to th* point
ot langencv: thence N 04 d*
greet 1*’ 01” E a distance ot
10**7 feet to th* P O IN T OF
B EG IN N IN G
T O G E T H E R with all th* Im
provementt now or hereafter
erected on th* property, and all
a a t a m a n t i . r i g h t s . *p
purtenances. rents, royalties
mineral, oil and gat rights and
profits, water, weter rights and
water stock, end all futures now
or harealter a part ol Ihe
property, including rtplaca
merits and additions thereto
has been Hied agemtt you. and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any.
to this action on RO GER D
BEAR ot ANDER SO N A RUSH.
Attorneys lor Plaintiff, whose
address It 333 East Central
Boulevard. Orlando. Florid*
31(01. and til* th* original with
th* Clerk ol th* above styled
Court on or before th* 11th day
of September, IMT. otherwise a
ludgm ant may be entered
against you tor th* relief d*
mended In th* Complaint
W ITN ES S M Y H AN D ANO
SEAL O F SAID C O U R T on this
llth day ot August. IMT
IS E A LI
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
as Clark ol said Court
By Ruth King
at Deputy Clerk
Publish Augutl II. 10. IT. Sep
tember 1. IMT
D ER 1*0 _______________
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice is hereby given met w*
are engaged In business at 11*
Howard Boulevard. Long wood
Seminole County, Florida under
(he Fictitious Nam* ol WE
C ARE LAW N C A R E , and that
we intend lo register said name
with th* Clark of th* Circuit
Court. Samlnoia County. Florida
in accordance with the Pro
visions ol th* Fictitious Nem*
Statutes. To W It Section M l 0*
Florida Statutes I91T
/»/ Barry Hysall
/s' Kelly Hysall
Publish August 10, IT A Sep
tember 3.10. IMT
O ER 191
I N T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H
JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN
AND FOR 1E M IN O LE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO:
•7 I IM CA *9 G
F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS
ANO LO AN ASSO CIATIO N
O F S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , a
corporation organiied and
esisling under th* Laws ot Th*
United Slates of America.
Plaintiff.
vs
R O N A L D M L Y N D .e tu v .e ta 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 pursuant to Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure rendered on Ihe
1st day ol September. IMT, in
that certain cause pending In the
C ir c u it C o u rt In and lor
Seminal* County. F lo rid a ,
wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF SEM INO LE
C O U N TY , a corporation orga
nired and (listing under th*
Laws ol The United States ct
A m e rica . Is P laintiff, and
R O N ALD M LY N D , *1 u«. *t al.
are Defendants. Civil Action No
IT 1IM CA 09 G I. DAVID N
B E R R I E N , C le r k of the
aforesaid Circuit Court, will at
11:00 a m , on th* Sth day ot
October. IMT. otter tor sal* and
sell lo th* highest bidder tor
cast) at th* west front door of the
courthouse In Seminole County.
Florida. In Sanlord. Florida, the
following described property,
situated and being in Saminoi*
County. Florida, lo wit:
Lots 11 A 13. Block A.
S ANLANO O SPRINGS TR A C T
NO If. according lo 1h* plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Booh
4 Pag* IT, ol th* Public Records
of Seminole County. Florida
Said sal* w ill be mad*
pursuant to and In order to
satisfy the terms ot said final
judgment
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LE R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y ; Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish; Sept 3.10. IMT
DES *3
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE DIVISION
Fit* Number i t t l s C P
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
ANNA M TR ABO LD.
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
TO A LL PERSONS H AV IN G
C L A IM S OR O E M A N O S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
E S T A T E AND A LL O TH E R
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN
TH E ESTATE
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E O th e l Ih e ad
ministration of th* estat* ol
AN N A M TR A B O LD . deceased.
Fit* Number (T al* CP. I l pend
ing In th* Circuit Court for
Seminole County. F lo rid a .
Probate Division, the address ot
w hich I* Seminole County
CourthouM. North Perk Avenue
Sanlord. Florida 11Tit Th*
personal representative ol th*
e ita t* It J A C Q U E L IN E
K L IM E C K . whose address It
tOM Fowler Road. Orlando
Florida 31*11 Th* nam* and
addretl St th* personal rtpr*
tentative'! attorney are tel
forth below
All pertont having clalmt O'
demands against th* estate ere
required. W I T H I N T H R E E
M O NTH S FR O M TH E D A TE
O F TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N
OF TH IS N O TIC E , to til* with
th* clerk el th* above court a
written statement ot #ny claim
or demend they may have Each
claim mutt be in writing end
m utl indicate th* basis tor th*
claim, th# nam* end address ol
th# creditor or hit agent or
a tto rney, end th* am ount
claimed II th* claim It not yat
due. th* data when it will
become due shell be stated II
the claim It contingent or unit
quidettd. th* nature ot th*
uncerte.nty shall be slated It
th* claim Is secured, th* tecuri
ty thell be described Th*
delment shell deliver sufficient
copies of th* ctelm lo th* clerk
to enable the clerk to melt on*
copy to each personal repr*
tentative
All persons Interested In th*
estate to whom * copy of this
Notice ol Administration has
been mailed are required
W IT H IN TH R E E M O N TH S
FR O M TH E D A TE O F T H E
F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
TH IS N O TIC E , to til* any ob
lections they may have that
challenge th* validity ol the
decadent s will, the quallflca
lions ol the personal repre
santatlva. or th# venue or
jurisdiction ol th* court
A L L C LA IM S . O E M A N O S
AND O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R
B AR R E D
Date of th* first publication of
this Notice ot Administration
September 3rd, tM7
/*/ J A C Q U E L IN E K LIM E C K .
As Personal Representative
ol th* Estate ot
Ann* M Trabcid
Deceased
A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO NAL
R E P R E S E N TA TIV E
JOSE PH M M URASKO
Post Ottlca Drawer 74*
Fern Park. Florida37730
Telephone 11011 *31 <1IM
Publlth September 3. 10. 1M7
DES 13
N O TIC E OF
F IC T ITIO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 30*
Floyd Ave. E . Lake Mary
Saminoi* County. Florid* under
the Fictitious Nam* ol G R E E N
L E A F LAWN A LANDSCAP
IN G . and that I intend to
register said nam* with th*
Clark ol th* Circuit Court.
Samlnoia County. Florida In
accordance with th# Provisions
ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To W It Section MS 0* Florida
Statutes 1917
/I' Melinda S Cooke
Publish August 17 A Sep
•ember 1 ,10.17,19*7
D ER 34!
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O UR T
FOR S EM INO LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO 17 M*a CAPS L
M AR Y E M O TT,
Plaintiff,
vs
ISAAL HOBESHand
NANCY HOBESH,
S A LVATO R E R IN ALD I
and C R IS TEN .
Defendants
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
TO ; ISAAC HOBESH
and N AN C Y HOBESH
1*10 Granada Avenue. Apt r*9
Santa Clara, California 91010
C R IS TE N
H70dham Orty*
Sanlord, Florida
SA LV A TO R E RIN ALD I
97* Glen Cove Avenue
Glen Heed. New York 111*1
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County, Florida
Lot *1. TU S C A W ILLA . Unit*,
according to tha Plat thereol as
recorded In Plat Book 11, Pages
31 and S3, Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any,
lo It on G A R Y E M ASSEY.
P la in tiffs attorney, whose
address Is I t ; West Citrus
Street, Altam onte Springs.
Florida 1371* 3177. on or betor*
Sept 19th, 19*7, and tile Ihe
original with th* Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintill's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor th* rallal demanded In
th* complaint or petition
W ITNESS my hand and th*
seal ot this Court on August llth.
IM7
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
As Clerk olth* Court
B y : Rulh King
At Deputy Clerk
Publlth August 17. September
]. to. 17. IM7
O ER 2*4
legal Notice
71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O I R L F R I D A Y P O S T IO N
O F T H E t*TH J U D IC IA L
Sec Recp for M lg firm Bkkp
C IR C U IT IN A N D FOR
skills a mutl Cell
331 11*7
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
GOOD W O RKCR SI It you need
F L O I IO A
dally pay A steady work cell
CASE NO. *7 1IJE-CA t t O
322-2611
831-9993
Bob aller J pm
333 711*
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN
H A IR S TY L IS T : Busy a ll salon
ASSO CIATIO N.
In progressive a rte Paid
vecafion. group ms Cell
Plaintiff.
1 t in # ................ 72C s lint
vt
Je s lA TrfR )..— ........... 131)7**
DO R ADO C O N S TR U C TIO N
3 CMMCITtiVB tilMC MC ■ lift*
J A N IT O R IA L / F L O O R M A N
C O R P O R A TIO N . E T A L .
t:30 A M. ■5:30 P.M.
E .p t l hr. shrs per wk Will
7 CBCBtcutiv* tin*** SSC a tin*
Defendants
lead lo more work
4*4 9*1)
MONDAY thm FRIDAY 10 CBftMCfttif* tin*#* SOC « lift#
N O T IC E OF A C TIO N
L .P .N . N l t D I D - Full time,
SATURDAY
S
TO E N R IQ U E R O O R IG U E Z E
Centrtct Rat** Available
pari lime A on call lor 7 3 A
NEGRON
3 11 shut E .p >n geralrlc
3 Lin** Minimum
R E S ID E N C E
selling and as charge nurse
DM11 Cohn* Street
highly de nrabir E x a lle m
Valle Verde
DEADLINES
salary A working conditions
Bayamon. PR 00*19
Immediate openings Apply
AN D T O All parsons claiming
N oon Th e Day Before Publication
Debar. Manor *0 N Hwy
an Interest by, through, under or
it *7 Debar. F O E ___ ___
Sunday • Noon Friday
against th* atorts* Id Defendant
LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
PERSON Commercial a .p
N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to
TE I" ’*• tve*t 0* t*e jvb liikm g of errors
*♦*♦**#»"**♦% »*#
necessary C a l l ______ 332 1791
I
orec lose a mortgage onNOth*
SenfQr(j
H
er«
<
j
|h«n
pvfeift*
tf*
Adva*
ti»emt"»
et’ev
it
*
4
)
bee"
corrected
following described property
LAW N PERSON Full lime, pay
iin e C M * *o ’be eduer’ »ser IM t**h intertions Ih 4» number rw mg*e ’*A"
located in Seminole County.
depends on tap and willing
on# ill
Florida
nest lo learn C*H 333 0*14
Lot S. G R E E N S P O IN T E . ac
L IN E T E C H N I C I A N A
carding to th* plat thereof as
tranim iisian man E .p e rl
recorded In Plat Book If, Pegrs
encedunly Contact
1* through 17, Public Records of
Larry Simpson at 111 7*4*
Saminoi* County. Florida PLUS
12— Legal Services
Ken Rummel Chevrelef
mat portion ot Lot * el Green*
L IV E IN lee elderly couple
point* as recorded In Plat Book
Room A board • salary
C A R P E N TE R ’! H E L P E R !
SOCIAL S E C U R ITY Disability
If. P agfi 1* through 17. of the
Reference* required H I *3*S
Free Advk* No Charge unless
•ented Must h*v9 e .p e n
Public Records ot Seminole
W* W in l W a rd W h ile *
ence Call 733 1310 * " » ' 4pm
MAACO A U TO P A IN T IN G now
County. Florid*, being more
Asseoatas............3*1 3)1 111*
hiring all positions, priority
C A lH IlR /fe ft M m , a ip helpful
p a r t ic u la r ly d e scrib e d as
tor p ro d u c tio n te n d e r*
but not required Eve shift *o
follows Begin *t th* Northeast
hr per wk Starting pay 1* hr
lepers A datallers male or
corner ot Said Lot *: thence S 00
21— Personals
temple
1991*30
Apply
Tarmac* O il. 1*9*
degrees 03 SO W along th*
French Be*., la e tard________
East i in# ol Said Lot * a distance
M A IN T E N A N C E Iveerviser
C
f
tIIIS
P
R
E
G
N
A
N
C
Y
C
TR
ol tot Ot laat lo a point on a
C H ILD C AR E W O RKER
F u ll tim e AC Plum bing
Free Pregnancy Tati conlidtn
curve concave to the Northwest,
Full part time
Elect e.p required Apply
tt*l Call lor appl
331 74*1
la i d p o in t b e in g on th*
Hillheven Healthcare Center
Wmtneta ChUXcm*........ IWT99*
N ortherly right ol way ot
91* Mellenyill* Ay
C L A 1 ! • Mechanic E epen
Anhlnga Road thane* from a
23— Lost A Found
Sanlord....................133
( 1*4 EOE
anted uni, Apply in p*»so» a*
tangent bearing ot S 7* degree*
Sanford Auto Auction 33H W
N E E D E O F U L L TIM E W r*
I I ’ 00” W run Southwesterly
Prep Also pecking personnel
1st SI Sanford
See Pommtc
LOST
Ftm a># R ottw eiler.
along th* arc ol said curve
P *,mjnenl positions, ben*I I*
CNA’I Full I'm# Good benetils
Sanford Airport area 1100
having a radius ot 3*0 00 feet,
Please apply in person I prior
Apply Millhaven Healthcare
Reward
Call 331 1**4
through a central angle ol 01
applicants need not appi.l
Center *10 Me lien villa Av
degree* ]*’ 04 ’ tor e distance of
LOST
Bl ac k * whi t e
Mathews Assoc f * Industrial
SurierU............... 333 *144 I O I
I I to leet to th* point ot
Beagi* Dachshund mined
Pk 4*1 Hickman Cir laclo.,i
C O N TIM P O JE W E L R Y nwv.H
tangency thence N 0* degrees
tern ale tyre old. answers >o
N U R S ER Y W O R K ER S F uu or
1 e.cited people in the erne
14’ 01” E a distance ol ID* *7
Sunshine 333 *303 altar 1pm
part lime E .p preferred but
Management opportunity
feet to th* P O IN T OF B EG IN
will train Cell
us v v
Bahama cruise No Invest
N ING
25—
Special
Notices
m#nf no a iperient# Im
T O G E T H E R with all th* Im
N U R S E S A l O E i A ll shifts’
medial* openings Showmq
prove m enu now or hereafter
e .p d nr certified only Apply
high fashion jewelry Cell
erected on me property, and *11
lakeview Nursing Center
BECOM
E
A
NOTARY
area
manager
90*
iff
01*1
_
919 E Ind Sf.
Sente,d
e a s e m e n t s , r i g h t s , ap
ForOeta.is i *oo U3 421*
purtenances rentt, royalties
O m V IH S perl lima. Wad F n
O P P O R T U N IT IE S open tor fu >
Florida
Notary
Association
mineral, oil and gas rights and
only A valid FI* drivers he
A part time teachers in a
protlls. water, water rights and
required Applicants must be
tre n d s e ttin g p re s c h o o l’
water stock, and *11 Mature* now
Tl
yf
or
older
A
know
how
to
childcare
corporation love ol
55— Business
or hereafter a part ot th*
drive standard shill Apply at
children a must E .per lent * A
Opportunities
property. Including rtp la ct
Sanford Auto Auction 7311 *
education a plus but w* will
men It end additions thereto
1st S f, Sanford
See Shell!*
provide training A education
has been filed against you. and
Call_________________ I 3i )* n
D R Y C L E A N IN G H E L P
FAMILY BUSINESS
you ar* required to serve a copy
P A R T TIM E
P AR T TIM E CASHIER 7'
ol your written defenses. It any,
J <J*»y% a month, cendy not*
Call_________ __ _______ 133 973*
let A Sun ) 11 Must be over
to this action on R O GER D
route 17500 lor equipment
1* Pleasant environment A
B EAR ol ANDER SO N A RUSH,
For free information Cell
FREE TUITION
good work ing cond
333 *3*8
Attorneys tor Piemtllt. whose
I §00M31771 M M f ________
TO
REAL
ESTATE
PART TIME X N 7 In I shift
addretl is 311 East Central
F L C A M X T t Corner tocetton Per
Apply
m
person
Boulevard. Orlando, Florida
LICENSE SCHOOL
ctotbmg ttuunfii fUiwrt* 4
L a i•'«!•« Nortmgi Center
31*01. and III* th* original with
• A New Career
t*or*9# C H E A P
Call
*1*E 2wB SI
Unfoid
th* Clerk of th* above styled
• A New BegmiNiPng
MS M 22
or
MS M ’0
Court on or betor* th* llth day
SANFORD tutued cefe.ott %7sot>
Call F r i n i r fly
S
E
IIV
IC
I1
N
E
C
D
IO
W
e
need
ot September. IM7, otherwise *
need) cabinet maker) end
4 QOOd dependable L rela
323 3700
judgm ent m ay b* entered
he’peo
Call 372 9012
hveiy meepen%ive con’rector
egemtt you tor th* reliet dt
for
i
e
»
t
f
4l
lg
commercial
mended in the Complaint
remodeling |ob% M utt be
W ITN E S S M Y H AN D AND
licensed 4 insured Must else
K w
e s
S E A L OF SAID C O U R T on this
h4¥« references Cell M l 84)
llth day ot August. IM7
7i0«*O4fwC « « 4 iro * f
1700 for Treey or Maurice
IS E A LI
SMALL C ER A M IC BUSINESS
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
K C Y I t R l IN T H I SOUTH
il Y o u Q uality
Inc Is . kiln molds., t pourinq
at Clerk ol said Court
F U L L T I M I C A IM IE R )f»m 12
’bis sbp pump erorti ibis,
By Ruth King
Apply m person Little Food
some pomts A flip Several
at Oeputy Clerk
Town
7IQ Lake Mar* He'd
pcs ol bisque Customers #st
Publlth August 11 30 17. Sep
E O E
UM 0 Cell
>M 4AM
tember 1. IM7
D E R Ilf
1.000 SUNBEDS
G E N E R A L OFC W O R K IR 5
TO N IN G TA B LES
IM T M I C IR C U IT CO UR T
"eedrd Good pay no fee'
Sunel WOL F F T jnnmg Beds
FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
ABLEST TE M P
I II 1940
&>enderQuest Passive f *crs
FLO R ID A
Ceil for f RE E Color Ceteiogue
P R O B ATE DIVISION
P
tA
N
IS
T/O
R
G
A
N
IIT
Christian
SevetoM N 1 000 77$ *7*3
File Number 17 1*7 CP
person lo play lo# church
IN RE E S T A T E O F
D IS TR IB U TE NAME BRAND
worship sr-dC 4 chfiMr 3495717
L E O F AD AM IK.
C IG A R E T T E S el U >S per
R.N.* OB rw IC U Of Ptych
Deceased
carton IIS invest Cell AO’S 1010
Full time or part time 3 11
N O TIC E O F
tl 7. A 1} hr shifts Contact
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
Personnel Dept West VoiufU
61— Money to Lend
The administration ot th*
Memoral Hospital. 701 W
Estate ol L E O F AD AM IK.
Plymouth Ave Del and Fl
d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
I t U O f N T L O A N l To 17 300
R N S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R
*7 1*7 CP, Il pending In th*
Vo tech college No credit
rweded Full time 3 11 shill
C ircuit Court lor Seminole
Insured pi on
27) m i
Experience In geftalnc set
C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P rob ata
t»ng highly desirable I k
Division, ihe address of which Is
'
s
alary with Increase over base
7
1
—
Help
Wanted
P O Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida
salary depending upon eap
13771 Th* names and addressai
Immediate openings Apply
ol th* personal representative
A 'C M E C H A N I C ! I N
(M IN IN I0 U I S F « ( TIME
Debary Manor
H Mwy
a n d th * p e rs o n a l re p r *
S TA LLE R S SeUry besed on
17 9) Debar y
E OE
Mot* irc vi(»noon (Maine
santatlva* attorney ere set
e«p * benefits, petd vecetion
forth below
S ALESPER SON Earn up lo
Itlectne M PtKemeet H*<»
Ahpitdeys
JOS 122 AM2
All Interested pertont ar*
I I I 000 working tor Melig
Gevermeet lm*«ci*i Ad
AAA
required to III* with this court.
Meyers Furniture Co We ol
let these fthe Qeaiilf
W ITH IN T H R E E M O NTH S OF
ter fringe benefits, advan
Logo
T H E FIR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
ATLANTIC EUSIIIISS INSTITUTE
cem ent uppor lu n il y and
TH IS N O TIC E Ml all claims
excellent income opportunity
roow ntfist
against the tstate and ( I I any
If interested apply Hellg
objection by an intarasied
A D V E R TIS IN G SALES R EP
Meyers Furniture Co . 1100 S
person on whom this notice was
Wetlily business journil needs
French Ave Sanlord
served that challenges the valid
experienced teles person Sa I
Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications
jr y p«U% CAM______M ) Ml M l)
S C H ED U LER A SUPERVISOR
ol th* personal representative,
to arrange delivery of food
A M B ITIO U S Hememeker Work
venue, or jurisdiction of the
throughout FL Must have
your own hr s' Show toys/
court
pleasant phone voice be or
gifts House ot U o yd No
OR TOLL FREE
A L L CLAIM S AN O O B JE C
ganixed detailed and non
invest Comm * eern Hawaii
TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
smoker Supervisory exp nec
1800 330 2327
»np C*n IS JO ) ___ 321 M31
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
to head department Apply
A P P L IC A T O R S EAffl op fQ
MATTs Accredited Insiiteli
Publication ot this Notice hat
Rich Plan of F L .M t W I ) Sf
|I3
SO
per
hr
No
••pefltnct
begun on September 3,19*7
necessary Training Avdllttol*
Personal Representative
for lull perl lime positions in
H E L E N A D A M IK
_S*»nford Art A C a II I 1) M A H 51
If 1 Violft Dell
A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R *o
Casselberry. Florida 33703
As a manufacturer of boy»‘ aclivewear, we take tjieat
work in SAnford with Ihe Rich
Attorney tor Personal
piide In the quality garments pe produce. The source
Food Co F lt i hrs 1) hr *
Representative
ol our pride stems from our employees. It is through
liberal bonus pkg C aii today!
G A R Y S IE G E L . ES Q U IR E
)22 J M ) eat 325 JtAnptte
their effort that we are now entering our 5th year of suc
P O Drawer aoa
Breswell or ChArles Berber
Fern Park. Florida 33730
cessful operation. We In tu.n do our best to provide a
Telephone IJOS) 3311*4*
ASSEM BLY WORK .it home
work environment that allows our people lo not only be
Publish September s. 10. 19*7
plus meny others Earn good
productive, but to enjoy their Jobs. We provide a modern,
DES **
wages In spare time Info
clean, alr-condltloned facility. We offer Incentive pay.
I 304 641 0091 ext 1449 Open 7
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
escellent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vaca
dAys
CALL NOW ’
OF TH E 1ITH JU O IC IA L
tion, flexible hours and a friendly working atmosphere.
A T T E N T IO N ! AVO N for eitre
C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR
If you would like to |oln our team, and are an experienc
money for beck to School 4
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
Christmas )n j* S 9 o r 22) 4AM
ed sewing machine operator please contact us. We
FLO R IO A
welcome your Interest.
A U T O D IS M A N TLK R A truck
CASE NO. 17 24*3 CA 9f G
driver Apply R jtlilt Auto
R H E A R EIN .
Peris.
ITU
Or
Undo
Dr
(17
92
1
Plaintiff t*>.
vs
B IL L KNAPPS is now seeking
224« 0U Lake Mary Read
Sa«l#r<, Fl
30S-321-U10
W A LLA C E C. ANDERSON
people lor ihe fallowing post
Equal Opportunity Employer
and VI R G INtA G
♦ions BARtry. Soup Kitchen
ANDER SO N, his wile,
Pleese Apply in person At Bill
Dftendantls).
KnApps Comm User y. 1111
N O T IC E O F
Silver Leke Or , Sen lord be
★
FO R EC LO S U R E SALE
tween |AM L 5PM
______
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
CANVASSERS Going door to
★
pursuant to a Final Judgmant of
door 5150 selery W hile
M orlgagt Foreclosure dated
frAimng Cell
260 2723
September t, 19*7. and entered
★
C A R P EN TER 4 HELPERS;
In Casa No 17 2403 CA Of G o!
Musi here fr Am mg exp . tools,
tha Circuit Court of the Elgh
trAQsporlet ton Cell
323 4*41
tetnth Judicial Circuit In and lor
C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S
S am lnoia County, F lo rid a ,
Must be willing to work herd
wharaln R H EA R EIN . Plaint
4 test Will IfAin 6 dey work
lifts), and W A LLA C E C AN
week Cell eves
322 4189
OERSO N AN O V IR G IN IA G
ANDER SO N. HIS W IF E . D*
landants I will sail to th*
highest and best bidder lor cash
★
At th* W ell front door ot th*
CK •COMMERCE STORE • FAST FOOD *
County Courthouse in Samlnoia
N O T IC E O F
County, Florida at II 00 A M on
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
th* sth day ot October, 19*7, th*
Notice li hereby givers thel I
following described property at
am engaged in business at 7)9
sal lorth In said Final Judg
Gl9nwood Dr., Lake Mary. FL
mant. to wit Lott I, 3 and 3.
337*4, Samlnoia County, Florida
F L Y N T S UB D IVISIO N as ac
under the Fictitious Nam* of
cording to th* plat recorded In
M IK E M A H O N E Y ’ S LA W N
Plat Book (. Pag* 1* ol Ihe
C A R E , end that I Intend to
Public Records ol Saminoi*
register said nem* with Ihe
County
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
D A T E D thlt 1st day ot Sap
Seminole County, Florid* In
★
tember, 19*7
accordance with the Provisions
IS E A LI
APPLICATIONS IN PERSON AT:
ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
O A V ID N B E R R IE N
★
To W It: Section (#109 Florida
707 N. LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
★
C L E R K O F TH E
S la lutes 1917
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:30 AM •4:30 PM.
C IR C U IT C O U R T
/1/ J M Mahoney
8 Y : Ruth King
NO PHONE CALLS.
Publish August 10. 37 A Sep
O E P U T Y C LE RK
tember 3,10.19*7
Publish Sept 3.10.19*7
O ER 194
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DES 41
Seminole
Orlando • Winter Park
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
RATES
71—
H
elpW
*nt*d
FREE
T R A IN IN G
BANK
TELLERS
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMERS
COMPUTER
OPERATORS
Em ploym ent
323-5176
C ALL NOW
DON'T DELAY
1 894-6585
WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM
SAN DEL MANUFACTURING INC.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY *
★
★
★
Legal Notice
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
t.O( N0YT PO U YY
CLOUR3 )!AV Oft
V&MO
tM’ LiHHS YCV
All 5HCUP N
flyHYfp of m * Let ve
selves 'r~~,
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nusaanp
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HfR Mr REAP
ANPt.CW Afl£R ALL
.
THOH YiflRS, t F W R f l
J7.VA1F
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W ic w r v t m / t M t i U .
I V YCV AM W rttw r MAT
NO.
TIP
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Hist
IS. YCMN'J
haypoy <v>r
cnr*ffp on urn
RlMARLY
fCR ALAtOSr
TUfRJ'/ Vf>7P«
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Ate IN ,w
SKiwes ■'
MANY
\
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1 V
6
/■'
I •# * » f I
u
( m
1
ONE STOP CENTERS *
• TOP SALARIES
*
★ • FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE
*
★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M 0S. ★
• TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
★
'm
★
★
*
★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS ★
1
s 4
J
★
FAST FOOD COOKS
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
i
*
★
�93— Rooms for Rent
Q A R O E t.tR / Y a rd Men E .p
pr*l Minimum ] days *k
14 M h r M u ll have car
Private (state year round
Pref E M Sunnylorto employe*
Call O w n .
m l» le v * s
FL O R ID A M O TEL Rees wkly
****(. wiklf A laundry lac III
llat Sanlor cllltan discount
100 Oak A v t
041 O KI
SECR ETA R Y TO P R t t ID IN T
Looking lor tnargahc, tall
mollvalod non tmokar with
ability at 100 wpm ihorlhand
0 to wpm typing Mini com
pular. accounting e.posure 1
good communlcallon ik llli
Sand resume' or apply In
person to Personnel CVept ,
Rich United Corp 40t W lllh
St Sanford, PL 71»f_________
if curI t y o u * r o i n e e d e d
a D iip a tc h a n Im m tdlal*
opening! in the Altamonte
area Call
in titi
SEMI TR UC K driver/leader lor
local detlvenet Paid Poll
day! vacation a hospitallta
lion Apply bet neon I a llam
or I a Jpm Fermttea Inc ,
Port at laniard. L k . Monroe
SO CIAL W ORKIR/Markettng,
B1W M V N o rB S N Fulltim e
good benefit! Apply
Hllthaven Healthcare Center
I K Meltonville Ay
laniard ................I H W I E O E
TEEN/HOUSCWIFE/RETIME
Htedr cath, part tlm* comma
nity service work
111 3331
LOOKING FOR A JOB
WITH NO SKILLS?
LETUSHEIPM
W t h#vt openinge in sewing
m e th in # Operations Fu ll
lim e pci manenf 'Sim ford1
Arc * Good pay, benefit*
For more mtoCell
PRO SYNC
323*7044
IO K
TR A IN IN G INST WUC TOW fall
tim# of on i d I to work *n
1CF MR with mentally rc
lird td . frioneftf atmosphere
good benefit* d l l
1117111
TR UC K O K IV IK . Semi expert
ence L iq M d u ly , needs
Chauffeur s license Some out
of town work Pleat* Cell
C E I
m 0*0
TRUSS ASSEM BLER S f - i "
•nee preferred but will train
Apply n person Lowe's f r u it
Plant 7*01 Aileron O f Sen
lord Airport Indus* Pk
W A N T E D F O U N D A T IO N
S U R C O N T R A C T O R J im
Welter Hornet has work avail
for eontr ac f A im foundation
tub r onlf M fort In All parts of
FI Plenty of work, Sub
con Me lor mutt ha** adequate
efr* tools A transportation
Contact Michael Steen or
Jim Alton 4* m 0*11
JIM W A LTE R S INC
4U0 W
< Hondo
FOE
W AR EH O USE W ORKERS
Co reeded r« liAble mdlfida
A>t for shipping A receiving
Si SO fo IS hr Never a fee*
Apply in perton Mon to Frl
t 11a m , and I )p m , TriAd II
Ridg Ste 1$ I behind Alta
monte Matl Theatres
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
L A K E H AR N E Y Oanava sm 1
bdrm Older cottage, peace
ful on lake. Lease 17*5 mo »
dep Call
__________H* 1771
SANFO R D. I bdrm opt Clew
la dewrstew n c o m p le te
privacy ISO rrk ♦ 1100 tat
Includes u ll ll ll a i
m n * * ____or_____ m m i
■ F F I C II N C Y
UtilHiai Inc OH tiro*I parking
C a l l ................................. m a n ;
LA K E M A R Y : Lg duptoi api
1100 wk m e lt u l l l l l l a i
C a n .................... m no*
O S T E E N Lg 1 bdrm largo
yard, gardan avail
quite
n e ig h b o rh o o d , near g a ll
course m e mo Call W l l l l l
LA R O E O LD E R home 1 bdrm
2 bath, can heal A air, family
rm , larga kitchen, dining rm .
porches On larga lot close to
downtown Sanford M R mo
I 211 4*21
Orlando number
O S T E E N . Lag Herne. 1 br. cam
heat A air. conditioned water,
split Door plan 1110 mo DOC
damage dep
1 » H ITS *112
R A V E N N A PARK: U U i . •■fra
clean C/H/A. appliances. FI
rm . ihodMf.screened porch,
walking distance to school
1)00 mo r sac
222 *7*5 eves
SANFORD^ 1/1*1. C/H/A. w w
carpet kit equipped garage.
No pets 1471 mo 1st A Iasi •
dap Call H I W>1 alt a
SA N FO R D : ) bdrm
2 bath
fenced yard, celling Ians 14W
avail immadlalaly
222 11(0
1A N FO R D : Evocutlva 4 bdrm
home with pool tennis A
clubhouse prlviledges mature
adults pralarred lurnllhad or
unlurn d Immad occupancy
Call
__________
>4141*4
PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
dlnalla. both, shower, SIQO mo
Avail. immediately
177 7*M
S P A C I O U S I I D E M : A ll
ullllllo! me 1110 mo • 1100
sac C a l l ____
H I 111!
I PORM A F T SI00 wk. ullllllai
lurnllhad • kac Call H I 4( 7!
a> H I 4114
________
SANFORD. I bdrm . with lanctd
yard Complete privacy 111
«vk » WOO sac Includes
utilities H I HO* or l l i a « 4>
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
1
BAMBOO COVE ARTS
H U Moves In
Ouaiiled Applicants
ONE Y E A R LEA S E
N O E Airport Bl
H )0 4 tl
lues Frl la m 4pm
Man I Mam 1 Hpm
Soma Sal JO 4
_
D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D 4
bdrm l ba'h upstairs opl
newly rtnovatad 1110 sac
dtp < 1400 mo Call
mOUl
GARAGE AFT
E v c o lle n t
neighborhood Adults only,
in c l . u lllllia s S i l l * sac
c »u
i j i iioo
m w ii
GREAT LOCATION
Atfracliva 1 bdrm . I bain,
single dory duplev on bus
Ime large pool wator sewer
A trash pick up included
Separate adult section re
hrees welcome Ask about our
move In SPECIAL.
SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E
A P A R TM E N TS ............... HS-WM
GROVEVIEWVILLAS
o aa •
OON T
•oao
eee
REN T
•••
•a
jntll you've seen
••
•
THE MOST SPACIOUS
•
ee
1 bdrm , Ibath apis OO
M l
In Sanford
M l
oa••
BIBSB4
( M (
LA R O EA P TS
Reasonable rani. Relerences
Call___________ .
H I 1110
LARGE I BDRM GARAOE
A P T A C I7S0 • Damage
C a ll__ 1HJ40*
oiler *pm
M AR INERS V IL L A O E LAKE
AD A I bdrm STM mo
7
bdrm IMP mo Call
H I 1470
NEWLEASE ON LIFESTYLE
WINDOW SALESMAN.
Minimum ISO 000 .1 year. r t
penemed only need apply
Call
J*0 j m
Naar 14
located in country tatting yet
naar conyfnitnctt
2 Bdrm I bath 2 Bdrm I bath
Carport
Garages
ASK A BO U T OUR F R E E R E N T
$166 MOVES YOU IN
C A N TE R B U R Y af LK M ARY
n j I t l l .................. .......Rat, m
N EW LY O C C O R A TE D
Orve bedroom m e* carpal
Call
_ _
221 4307
RI DOE WOOD ARMS ARTS
Aik about our
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ONE Y E A R LEASE
B N Rtdqewood Ave
231 *470
Turn Frl iam 6pm
Mon • 30am f 10pm
SomaSaf J0_a________
SA N O L I WOOD V ILLA S Pluth
1 bd rm
yvathar, d ry a r.
screened porch 1221 m o t
V K u rifyA ia tl
I 421 3724
S A N FO R D Flliciarcy apart
man! Naar to*n 1*0 **ait
Call
_____
321 3*90
SANFORO 2 bdrm 2 bath HI
floor, fully carpaltd. wall
paper vtrlicla blind* cantral
heal A a>r waihar A dryar,
larga living rm , eat m kitchen
v* dishwasher Avail Sapl
lit Call
6412114
• S E P T S P E C IA L •
N E E D M E N a W O M EN N O W
W EE KLV CASH DR A W IN G ltt
<Aw
LABOR
iBlM.« ■-■**
™
FOHCt
pi,
DAILY FAT
Work Assignments
» Daily » Weekly • Monthly
321 1590
NO F E E
»
NO F E E
+ » » » » » #
* *
JO ASSEM BLER S
1 ■pending wholesale floral
co it seeking 70 assemblers
im m ed ia tely Smell hand
assembly Will tram 6 am to
2 30 pm Monday lo Friday
Altamonte area Never a lee'
Apply in person Mon lo Fri
* H a m . and I Jp m Triad II
Bldg . Ste 231 behind Alla
monte Mall Theatres
TEMP PERM............. 260 5100
4 REDS. RN S/LPN S
S P EC IA LISTS
* N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y *
W IN A C A R IB B E A N CRUISE
Call lor detail*
H o me C a r e O ra n g e A
Seminole CoonTies
Top Pay
Part Um eor Full lime
Call Jennifer at fiO 32*4
M E D IC A L P ER S O N N EL POOL
E X C H A N G E B U ILD IN G
MWV I/ *2 M A ITL A N D
Medical
|p Personnel
Pool •
73— Employment
Wanted
HOM E C L E A N IN G SERVICES:
q u a li t y
d e p e n d a b illf y
reasonably priced CallAlS 1637
Or ?23 u p ;
after 4pm
I W IL L C A R E lor E lde rly
perton in my home Rea ton
able rate*
Call
3/4 1771
I W IL L C A R E
For the elderly in my home
Call
J72 3231
91— Apartments/
House to Share
HOUSE TO SHARE, washer
dryer 1235 mo * “i electric
Cell 372 7104 after * 30pm
HOUSE TO SHARE Kitchen
privileges Downtown area
Call
740 *7*1
M A L I W A N TS F E M A L E : to
share 2 bdrm condo pool/
jacuiil 1*0 wiily
32? 3306
93— Rooms for Rent
C LE A N ROOM ulll Incl . use ol
kit 1U wkly dep required
Call
J7? XM4 after 6 Xlpm
R OOM I P R IV A T E B A TH Kitchen prlv
includes u lll.
14) wk Cell
jJ3 07*4
IA U G E A T T R A C T IV E ROOM
Convenient location
CaH
__
_J7T4)0;
L O N G W O O O . R o o m w ith
private bath. Lakelront home,
la ) $7) Call
I H (004
1 A N F O R D : I bdrm I bath
Immad occupancy SM) mo
AMO dap Call
H I MM
SANFO R D- 2/1*1, iencad yard
util bldg . naar Sam.nolo H S
1100 mo Call
T7J MVI
S A N F O R D : 2 b d rm . duplev
townhovse carpel air. appls
1M1 mo
7400111
WI NTER SPRING 11 1
Heautdul patio home 7 years
old. I era lot line, verb cats,
garage pool A tennis incl .
11M mo 1st last A sac or avc
credit
Call
700 OS1]
R A V E N N A P AR K
1 bdrm
fenced backyard Idyllwilde
school d is tric t 1410 mo
Call
_ *04 714 41S.
t I D R M , a ir con dllion td
Iencad rural location 171)
mo Owner broker
H I 1101
14H A LakvI/l C H 'A t M
7411 BChase7 1C H ASMS
SECOND M O S R EN T
FREE
KMOakAv* 1 1C M A MOO
4IJOak Ave V I C H/Alenced
pellO 14*1
4H Ridge Dr 17 C H 'A fenced
yard above ground pool 1410
I I I Red Cedar Dr 71 Villa.
C-H /Adbl garage 1411
1 Br apts turn A unlurr 1241
C E N T U R Y 11
JU N E POR1IO R E A L T Y INC
322M7I
7000 Lake Mary Bled
TEMP PERM............. 2*a5100
* * A A A # * * * *
WORK IMMEDIATELY
IM M A C U L A TE 1/T Sonora S
garage, laundry, lanced yard.
A v a il, seen USD mo Call
laqaimaaga_____________ ___
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
RACK TO SCHOOL
I** M O VE IN S F E C IA L
I bedroom rone h sly I*
P e r k s i d t A p is
lllh
Hot I wall A va H ) 7171
Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
KIT *N’ CARLYLE sby Larry Wright
71-H elp Wanted
103— DuplexTriplex / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NOW I la tge J
bdrm duptaa. C H A, appit
ancat. tcraan ad porch 4
privafadrlvawayi
331 *3 It
DOW NTOW N SAN FO R O - 3 br.
C .h/i, carpal, appii wa%7sar
dryar hook up nawly radaco
rafad U75mo
__ 131 If IS
D U P L E X 2 bdrm . carport,
taat. lawn tarvica M o»t in
tpacial S3tSmo.
333 16*2
L A K k M ARY Naar uKool )
bdrm 1 bafh v * carpal MOO
mo Call 3f1 N 7| it R r l p w
LA N K M AR Y 3 bdrm . w n fa r .
dryar hook up*, apply . quia I
araa l J r i du e
Call In
W iiB fi Ryalfy Sfvc
62*KJia
SA N FO R O - Dupla* 3 bdrm .
carport nawiy dtcoralad.
fante 13*3 mo
32M 0* 7
SAN FOR 0 2 bdrm I bath U Jt
LakaAva S37I mo * 1230 m k
Call
)31 1033
2 B D R M , I bath dupi«< 1)00
monthly or 1M akly t;j0
dappli* Wafararica*
32111*1
113— Storage Rentals
M IN I W A R E H O U 1 I/ 1 H O P 1
E vlre nice, ell concrete good
access stirs tram !■* 10.000
I t . SR 4* at I 4 Industrial
Park
Owner
HJOOal
117— Commercial
Rentals
A P P R O X IM A T E L Y *00 sq It
lor storage or workshop E ol
San lord Can___
jjis e e o
R E T A IL / P R O F / L IO H T M FO .
New eilra nice 7000 sq II a c
oil 17 W behind ABC Lease
w •o p t i o n 17 *10 m o .
Owner_______________ H I 00*1
1st month tent fit*!
• I bdrm I bath %J4S mo
• 2 bdrm 1' 7balh S2*0 mo
Pool A laundry feclliltes
• Convenient location
FR A N K LIN ARMS
•1TO Florida Avt
m *4)0
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT
SIM M OVES V O U IN tO A
2 bedroom apartment O N LY
A P T S TO C O M E HOME TO
Quiet single tlory living with
energy saving features 2
bedroom apartments with at
tic storage A private patios
S A N F O R D C O U R TA P TS
1101 S SANFO R D AVE
323 3MI ait 111
111 M O .'i RENT FREE
lor 2 bedrooms
Pool, tennis, on lake
I N ) dep I yr leas*
LA K E JE N N IE A P A R TM E N TS
Adults only
H I 1742
] BORM ) B ATH , c h a * w
carpel appls A pool No pels
SleO mo 11*0 sac Lease
Call
H I *101
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SUNLANO E S TA TE S J bdrm
FI rm. wall to wall, carpet
mg. air, fenced yard 1st. last
A set Ret req lease 177 a m
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
H ID D E N L A K E
7 2 villa.
Ilreplact. garage pool 1471
mo Stenstrom Really H2 7074
HOUSES FOR R E N T
Good locations. Relerences
fa ll ............................222-I I 10
LA K E M A R Y - 2 bdrm I bath.
Im m a d o c c u p a n c y 1140
mo . I XX)dep Call___H I 5»M
• a « IN D E LTO N A • • •
• • HOMES FOR R E N T • *
• « 11*1414 • a
119—P a s tu re for R ent
P AS TU R E. 70 acres good gross
A woods Weklva River Cable
only Call_____________ J7J 0041
171— Condominium
Rentals
P IN E R ID G E C L U B ! Luxurious
2'7, condo Pool tennis,
washer and dryer,
STARTING AT 1425
^ ^ a n d a ra m a J2 a ^ n ^ _ H 2 _ in *
137— Office Rentals
O F F IC E tor lease Downtown
Sanford 1 rooms T S F 700
Call
J H >H4
141— Homes for Sale
C H A R M IN G 2 S TO R Y . 3 1.
firaplac*. Cant H A. coiling
loins, new carpal. Mult sea to
appraciata 3*1 000 (oilers)
C a l l ___
322 433*
D I BAR Y Plantation Estate
FO R EC LO S U R E Force Sale.
C/h/a.. nice J bdrm: home
13* 900 H U R R Y ! Call 373 1*26
• • • » <*e \
STemper
141— Homes for Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
LK. Root Eilat* Broker
7*40 laniard Aeo
321-0759............. 321-2257
lA N F O R D Zoned Restricted
Commence! J bdrm . I bath
with terms Only
11) (00
l A N F O R D taned MR 7. a
b d rm
7<a b a in , term s
Only
1W 000
R E N TA LS
7 bdrm
7 bath condo all
privileges U iS m o * dep
I br I be apt I H ) mo • dep
W E H AN D LE O O V 'T REPOS
C A LL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ....................H7 4**l
y
ill 900
9fjf RfID
} IRO*
•« t i[61
n H UM
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
SiBfocCt Sain Leader
W E LIST A N D SELL
M O R E P R O P E R TY TH AN
A N Y O N E IN NO R TH
SEM IN O LE C O U N TT
Q U IE T CUL OE 1ACI I be I ’ s
ba , naw paint inside A Put
new tiled ba opanad living
rm
d in in g a ra a p a tio
workshop
111,300
G O V E R N M E N T H O M E ) From
I I IU repair) A so lav del<n
quanl A foreclosure pro
parties Available now
FO R L U T IN G Call
_ l 11) 7)2 40*) t i t G i l t * .....
II M I R E A L T Y
KTVirOlt
HUGE I k lilM CORNER LO T
comes with this ) bdrm hornet
Eicellenl locehon1 Severel
trull trees' Nice FL room I
F e n c e d ! Eesy T e rm s !
Only
14*100
C O U N TR Y A TM O SP H E R E I
Beautiful ) br 7 be home
w lentilv rm ! IS17 Sq :l living
eree lie 17 screen porch
IOI1I47 fenced tot huge brick
fireplace Tort concrete patio,
w w carpet Asking 1/4.*00
Seller will leke (41 000 cesh
323*5774
16*6 Hwy 17 *1
IT'S TIM E TO INVKSTf Con
crete block home with 3
b d rm
1 'i bath fre ih ty
painted int-da K ou»‘ Owner
will Ihifad new carpeting
Low 'down payment 143, *00
POSSIBLE Laate Furchataf 4
bdrm , 3 ibath,. CH/CA. family
room hardwood1floor*, Iencad
yard, corner lot 15* 000 Call
JO HN W B U TN E R
RE/M AX 200 n realty me
663 7217
ar
331 MSS
FAIRLANK Kt TATKI I 3
bdrm . 2 bath formal living A
dining rms , falsify room
w fireplace ycraanad porch,
central H A
13*000
F E R F C C T FOR Y O U I 2 bdrm
2 bath condo, fireplace in
living room, cantral h a. pool
A other c o mm u n i t y
a c t iv ity
15**00
B R A N D N IW H O M E I 3 bdrm
2 bath file foyar, formal
d in in g room , split p la n ,
walk tn dosat centra* H A
eat mh ifr hen
la* *00
ASSUM ABLE LO ANf 3 bdrm 3
bath brkfsf tsar, living dining
combo family rm. tcraanad
p o rch
t a f a lll f a d u h A
more
U* *00
V O LUSIA C O U N TY ! ) bdrm 2
bath in Deltona, sunken living
room,, formal dming. family
room w 1tpi . f yr home
warranty
17*300
S ECLU D ED C O U N TR Y! 3
bdrm 2 bath home on 3 acres
In O steen, fa m ily ro o m
w wtf bar, top of the line
appliances, sprinkler sysl . A
many moreeetras
167 300
R E A L C O U N T R Y AT
M O S P H E R E! ) bdrm 2 ba»h
carpeted screened porch on
canal to St Johns, central
H A eat in kitchen, lilt foyer
A moral 1134 *00
V A L U E IN TH E P R O P E R TY I 2
bdrm . I bath homa near
hospital. eRcellenf potential
for office comply■ approx I
acral
1230 000
L IV E IN L U X U R V I 4 bdrm. V ,
bath, executive homa on 13
acres with fake, pool, rac A
family room, J fireplaces A
many extras!
12*3.000
N O N R E S ID E N T IA L
F IV E * A C R ES ! Agricultural
close lo booling and llihing
170 004 Call
Red Morgan
Broker Salesman
3217123
LO O HOME ON 1 ACRES
G E N E V A A R EA
1 bedroom log noma, • ft
porch on two t«dat xaparata
garaga Faafuret include
fireplace, central heat A air.
cutfom inferior, freih water,
i p r i n k f t r t y if e m , p lu lh
carpeting ceramic: tile in
kitchen and bathroom wether
A dryar
B AB Y ON TH E W AY
M UST lE L L t t l
FOR SALE BY OWNERS
)2)J636
14**671
^J3J 0*6*
N IC E O L D E R H O M E
4 I.
c h a f 5000 dm owner to hold
mortgage Call
333 6*07
PAOLA A R EA 4 bdrm . 1 bath
Near uhool Under 140 000
3413 Wilion Rd
J32 6171
R E N T TO OWN OvYrsyr aim ted
financing 12000 dn 1 2 in
Saner a South 1330 mo . 13* 000
Cail_
19041963 49*4
S AN FO R D : Beautiful 3/3. 2 car
garage private tub divition,
poo* tfnnii 15000 dn attume
163 000 mortgage Immad
occupancy Cell
32] 47*3
S A N F O R D / L ik if r w i. Owner
financing Lg 3 bdrm on
l ovel y f r eed lot M A I
appraised lor 1145.000 Call
G Staffer. RE/M AX unlimit
ed 63*2616.......a r....... 366-3606
S ANFO R D 2 bdrm Victorian
Single story, many extra*.
Re*tored 155 000 Call 321 367*
S A N F O R O BY O W N E R
1
bdrm l bath, block* on a
attractive lot. fenced yard, lg
living room {J4x 161 .carpet
kitchan equip , fully tiled bath
144 900 Call ) 2 2 15V9 .Ifier 4pm
S A N F O R O t By o w n e r .
a 1i om ab it „ no q ua I (f y ing
16 500 down. 1510 mo 4 bdrm ,
I *i bath, large fenced yard,
corner lot C ltl
3316011
W A T E R F R O N T ! 1 t acres, on
Leke Lillie, owner financing.
111.070 Call Tarry Llyia
Realtor Associate
213— Auctions
231— Cars
BRIDGES AND SON
APP R AIS ALS
BOR M B A LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R ....................H I 4111
Flofidg Virginia Mafyland
C A S S E LB E R R Y : 1 acra ion**
PR i 14) 00C W MalKiawski
Raaltor..................„ ....» 2» m i
Auction every Thyriday 7 PM
M ARK IV
>«. all atoc . *un
root leather Inferior, lew m l .
runs good 12100 obo 222 1421
PON TIAC G R AN D PRIX 11.
• vceltenl condition 12.1*1
Call
____________ M l 14>0
P U B LIC A U T O A U C TIO N
E V E R Y W E D N IO H T M B P M
OA V TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N
Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach
*•4-3)11211__________
VW B E E T L E . >2. newly rebuilt
enqme good m fe r«r. needs
Irontond work
1410 offer
Cali Lisa } J 7 4)11. la m 1pm
VW B U G ’>0. runs good needs
reupholsftrm g 1200 Days
H I 4 » ) o r E ves 122 >104 ____
•IT B U IC K S K Y L A R K : 1X74
good work car Call H I )>2*
altar 1pm
_______________
'I I VW R A B B IT Air. stereo )
speed SUM Great shape in A
out I H *214 Days
H7 471>
D E L TO N A - IS acres wooded on
creek, nooo dn 1 H » an acre
Deltona. 4) acres, wooded on
creek 121 000 dn Take over
pvm ti Bom in Summer Field
Farms________
H e le n
D E L TO N A I II I a< lots well
wooded 1)4(00 D N dn no
payments until l*ta 70 yr
morf Bro**, _
*74 447]
LA K E CO B*y Lake ilronlagel
I*a acre tots 11)000 Up Land
Plus Inc Realtars
« ) 0471
L A K E M A R Y : High A dry
wooded Building lots Lake
Mery schools
W A L L A C E CRESS R E A L T Y
________ H I B in __________
O C ALA N A TIO N A L FO R ES T
High and dry wooded lots
Mobile home cabin camping
O K Hunting and fishing
11 410 « 1110 dn
t 4 ) >1
monthly
1*041 2)0 alfedays
o r...............1*04) 022 24Meves
O W N E R F I N A N C I N O : to «
acres
1 miles East el San
ford 174 frontage on SR a*
ire too
W A LLA C E CRESS R E A L T Y
HI t l »
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
F L E E T W O O D I f 3 3. ready to
moY» Into Ownar tmahcihg
C a l l _____ __
)7l Die
U l t D HOM E 1
Frans 11.1*0
O rr ja ry M jM a H m H ^
1*3— Waterfront
Property / Sale
ACCESS TO
ST. JO HN 'S R IV E R
Large Irte l lot with rights to
canal and river Stone Island
are*
1I4 000
CALL BART
REAL E STA TE
R E A L TO R
IT ) H t t
L A K E H A R N E Y t St Johns
River 71.1)0 ff community
water. shaded 140 000 Terms
Call
)44 100* alter torn
C H I N A C A B I N E T Tel C it y ,
herdrock maple, glass front.
1110 Call
J7J NT*
FOR SALE Washer s dryer s
retngerelor s etc good cond
guaranteed
IJ7 us*
L A R R Y 'S M A R T 111 Sanford
Ave New Used turn A eppl
Buv Sell Trede
Illa lD
SO FA W gold good cond also
T V c o lo r I * " 1100 aa
Call
J77 00S4
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
Good Used T V s 171 and up
M IL L E R S
Ml* OHando Dr
J27 0)17
185— Computers
TA N D Y C O M P U TE R Monitor
modem Epson printer many
programs A software 1300
Call
721 4>*1
ASSUM ABLE LOANI J bdrm . 2
bath, brklsl bar living dining
combo, family rm screened
p a rc h
s a t e llit e d is h A
more
1*4,W0
• G ENE VA OSCEOLA RD a
ZONED FOR M OBILES!
I Acre Country tracts.
Wtll treed on paved Rd
)« N Down. 117Y t l . i l I2% l
From tll.HMI
CALL ANYTIME
B E L IN K C O N S T
Remodeling
70) H2 70}*
Fmeriting
L it .CRCOUOOl
Bookkeeping
7 B f“ B O O K K E E P I N G
S ERVICE Small businesses
Of personal Call
223 Tn
Business Equipment
DO N'T R E A D THIS unless you
ere looking lor a 1 bdrm
bargain lor 17.451 down Sellar
pays all closing costs Pool A
tennis available
11* 000
322-2420
321-2720
322-9031
Call loll Iiee 1800 373-3720
)M1 PARK A V E
Sanford
•01 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk Mary
f/ l G A R A G E , tonced. c.h a
S2t*i dn FH A No dosing
costs 111 *00
H )iK J
G7 FAX M AC HINE. NEW M**
RICOH COPIERS. N E W 10%
oft list at V A L L E E ’S 4*5 )II4
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C erpcnlry
Remodeling & homa rtpairt
Call Richard Grot* 331 3*73
RICHARD S C A R P E N TR Y
If y ri in Central Florida
Call
33) 3767
B OAT 140 HP
At Marine Ilia
Rt aa east Call
or
222 4l »
217— Garage Sales
L O N O W O O D 14} Sandalwood
Way Oft Rangeline Rd M
Garage Sato F u rr
clothes
e ic e ris e equip
A more
Frl Sat
SAT A SUN . lam * 2210 Or
anga Bivd iw of Sanford off
SRaai lots of m uc items
4(1 J U A N IT A C O U R T clothes
odds A ends Ibl A chairs HO
gal oil tank A stand Sat Sun
A Mon e *____________________
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
O A TS U N r n IX Needs engine
good tires 1700 or best offer
Cell
H I >*23
219— Wanted to Buy
•SI Aluminum Cans Newspaper
Men Ferrous Metals
Glass
KOKOM O
D 2 IIM
JU N K G W R E C K E D CARS
Running or nof. top prices
paid Free pick up D l USa
O OOO USB O M O TORS
and transmissions
Call
HI H U
235— Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
223— Miscellaneous
C H E V Y E L CAM INO. M t
owner V (. auto, air remov
able cam per shell. *100C
miles H U R R Y ! Priced to sell
at only
12*10
Ken Pummel Chevrelel. M il
Orlande Or .................. I l l >141
C H E V Y S ILV ER A D O : 17. 4 7
lifer diesel pow windows
locks, lilt, cruise Power A
economy in one May ba your
last chance lo see a ’ Nice"
truck priced at 14*10
Ken Rummal Chavralaf. M il
Orlande De....................22) MO*
C H E V Y K 1 B L A Z E R : 14
Silverado pkg fully loaded.
MdOO mi Was N O T used es an
off the road vehicle This one
will bring 111*10
Oan l mist .11
Ken Pummel Chevratot. M il
O rla n d »D r...... - ......... J2I7E4B
FORD. High Cube ven. n 17 II
euto. power steering A brakes.
l4 * »!C e ll_ __________ H I *741
FO R D PICK UP. If>l
1410
Call 27? 0(14_________
FO R D W INDOW V A N '71. has
no motor Best offer Call.
H I 12*7 alter 1pm
GMC PICK UP. ’7> work truck
SJW ALSO Chevy Impel* 'ft. 4
dr hardtop 1700 See at >1*
Willow Av A llh S f
B R A N D NEW SEARS
W A T E R S O F T N E R ; 1)00
Crallsmon !0' radial arm saw
Hess man 1 hrs used) 1)00
bunk beds 0 draw base t »
Can
221 a m
U P IC K P E A S Marlwaathar
Farms Corner of Baardall A
Celery Ave 17 bushel
RUY
...... S E L L ............ TRADE
M O S T A N Y T H IN O
1112 S- F R E N C H A V E
H UE V S CROW N P A W N D l 1>M
CAR1TOPS
Sand
Drywells
Greasatraps
Pafio Slones
Reedy Miv Concrete Steel
Miracle Concrete Ca.
I D SMI................... JO* Elm Ave
FOR S A L E :
4 ) K o hler A
Campbell upright piano IDS
Call
)2I 1014 altar )pm
FR ESSUR E C LEA N ER DM
P1I: Used 1 limes Musi sell!
Call 27) 7M0 leave message
P R O F E S S IO N A L S A X . E .C
cond, 7 moults pieces Half
price CaH 221 M l) after 1
S ANFO R D VerfKals BeOutilw!
new direction tor windows >10
Wylly Au 221 1001
4 M E T A L CO N V EY O R S with
rollers end (lands I0u 11 All
lor 1100 Call
l)4**00
237— Tractors and
Trailers
231-Cars
Bad Credit?
No Credit’
W t FIN A N C E
W ALK IN
D R IV E OUT
N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES
Sanford A . « L 12th Si JJiaO/5
BU9CN C I N T U R Y : 63 Gal that
Buick luxury in a mid %ntd 4
door Act how lt*% priced to
gall at only 17*50
k#n Rarnmal Chavralaf. 1*63
Orlando D r.............. .. .Wt 7606
C H E V R O L E T ; U Mania Carla
Luxury Sport Loaded* Don f
ml** iff l i t that I yr old
cream puff y o u 'w waited all
year to buy and only $9*50
Ktn Hummel Chevrolet. H t l
Orlande O r................... 331 7666
C H EV R O LET C M EV ETTE
1*64 " L O O K I" Ona Owner, fill
i lee ring air cond >honing
automatic, power steering,
cloth interior, 30.000 mile*
This car is like brand1new and
will sail for $4430 today*
Ken Rommel Chav roll I. 141$
Or land* D r................... 311 7666
C H E V Y C M E V C T T C 'l l with
14 engine., 22,000 miles 11700
F IR M Call
)2 )O il 1
HORSI
’ j Throwghbr*d ' j
Quarter gelding Neg cog
He\f Offer |4» 7906 aft 3 W
• TOUR GUIDE
Start locatty, M tin e pa t Una.
Train on U«a alrtlna computers
Homa study and raaldanl train
log Financial aid available Job
placeman! aatlalanca Hal l
Hdqtx lighthouse Ft, FL.
209— Wearing Apparel
MASON SHOES A BOOTS
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
$16 M A X IU M '63. J700 orig
mil** 1 owner $1100 firm
Call
IH O M t v e s
241 — Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
POP U P C A M P ER Sleeps t
0*9 ttova tmk, A let box 71
$700 )21 1601 till 3pm
c a u f^ r e s r
USED CARS
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
R E E :T iIig k > B iIiT 'IM
Call reprtitnfalive at 6** *69?
W E PAY TO P SI tor wrecked
cers trucks W* Sell gueren
teed used perft AA A U T O
S ALVAG E ef DeBery 00* 40*1
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
• AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
C H IC K EN S All sues, guineas.
while & ring ntek d o v ti
Single or p rt Beaton able
Call
322 6*07
238— Vehicles
Wanted
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
• TRAVEL AGENT
203— Livestock and
Poultry
U T I L I T Y T R A IL E R Sit* 4<I0
I I I Pric* $100 Phona
767 5736_____________ anytima
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
AIRLjNE/TMVEL SCHOOL
201— Horses
[
Accraddad member N H S C
|j
3219 S. HWY. 17 92
SANFORO 323 2123
EXPERT
00 IT
TO PUT TH IS DIRECTOR Y T O WORK FOR YOU CALL 322 26H
)
Cleaning Service
Landscaping
Nursing Care
MR. A MRS C LE A N VS* do
windows If It'i dirty wa cltart
It, Homa. offica, garaga. yard
F rta ait . raft Call
323 7869
A I LAN D S C AP IN G INC Rt
lO ding irrigation, mulch,
ihrubi, I x dean upl Gi r t ui
the tough |obl
3 3** 7776
OUR R A TE S ARE LOWER
Lakaviaw Nursing Center
f It E Second It.# Sanford
123 6767
Concrete
C O N C R E TE slabs.dri.es palms
walks. 21 yr anp Lifelong res
Lie A ins
*>>0>»a1l*i
Handy Man
O D D JOBS! Fix up fc repair!,
c a rp e n try & other ta ik f
■3round tha hoiuive______ 322 3004
Home Repairs
HOME R EP A IR S A Remodeling
No |Ob too imall!
3tyr$ exp
13)964$
WE DO BLOCK WORK Slone
work M*iionry Roof Repair
Over 30 y ri exp
131 8233
Landclearing
©
IS F T . BASS
mere 10*00
F » h Cam p
J27 4>M
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S at
d*al*r invoic*. 3 000 to 50 000
\g ft Call 303 2*1 6261 coilact
f
Additions &
Remodeling
J7J710'
215— Boats and
Accessories
191— Building
Materials
LET AN
D A N C E S TU O IO I Newly re
modeled, office, kitchen, rest
rooms 1170.000 Cell Linda
Morgan Reellor/Assoclale
WE BUY ESTATES'
Hwy 4*
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
O S C E O L A R D a 71 acres
fenced, electric pole A well.
ta io a i
D E V O TE D T O E X C E L L E N C E
Inlernaltonol Business Ctr
214 International Pkwy
Heathrow. FI. 1H4*
GENEVA
1 acres ♦ /
»4
Mcbila home I4«M. sm lake.
142 300 Call
34* 3*22
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
153— AcreageLott/Sale
141— Homes for Sal*
T h u r t d a y . Sapt. I . IYB7- J B
BACK HOE. Dump truck BuVi
hog Boa blikdmg, and Dticmg
Call )33 1606
or
123 * )U
ROGUE SI Exp I Profeuional!
Lawn & Garden Mainl 4 chain
taw work, Treat and Ihrubi
planted' Free Eiff
)3J IM7
Lawn Service
Painting
FR AN K Barnhart painting &
prenure cleaning If y ri exp
Refer ence/i
333 1162
B A R R I E R ' S Landicamngf
Irrig , Lawn Cart, Res &
Comm. 12! 7146 FR E E ESTl
C R A IG S L A W N SER mow
edge trim, trash haul d e a n
up 4 tree wk.................321*410
WAN SERVICE
323 M il
Moving & Hauling
G O R D IES H A U LIN G I will haul
away your appllnancei lawn
cleanup. A m iic
34 hr
f r v k t . 7 da y i a week 321 4353
I I S A V IM O B C II
Trash, tree cut. garg . house &
aitic cleanout 33! $433 an time
T r e e S e rvic e
O UNN S I R E E SE R V IC E A
H A U LIN G We trim the Ireei
not our cu ilomer i
32) 3666
ECHOLS T R E E SE R V IC E
Freaeillm alei1 Low Prlcei!
Lie Ini Slump Grinding. Tool
32) 233* day or mla
' Let The Professional* do i f
Windows
G L A 1 S O M E TR Y I Comprehen
live window cleaning service
Comm A Rei
33)6716
�“ T"
i r r
BLONDIE
4 B — Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.
T T i 'T T
Thursday, Sapt. 1, 1997
by Chic Young
1 KNEW IT WOULD COMB
TO THIS
BEETLE BAILEY
F IR S T IT WAS V.P., THEM HERPES,
MOW IT'S At P S . W HAT P O E S
I T ALL MEAM, C H A P LA IN *
IT ME A MS
S O P d o e s n 't
FOOL AROUND
AMP NEITHER
should you
THE BORN LOSER
I'M T tY W e T o T !
F05TEP A MOi5-60MflTmVE
TA& ME MIFibft «iTW Cu!
*€
lO TH lM fc^O ^
lUCOMMOh UFE -
ENVICDUMEMT A P C U C O T H £ £ O C l f C O . . . .
S K IR T S A B E G O IN G
B € S H O R T E R T H IS T E A R
EEK A MEEK
BUT
X-Rays Are Sometimes
Best For Diagnosing
D EAR DR. G O TT Is It
possible to diagnose lung and
heart disorders without the use
of X-rays?
DEAR READER - X-rays are
simply tools that help doctors
diagnose a variety o f disorders.
X-ray tests can be very useful In
Identifying conditions that cause
lung congestion and Inflamma
by Mort Walksr tion. However, they are not
magic. Other methods can ac
complish the same goal, but
they nre often cumbersome and
more expensive than X-rays.
For exam ple, magnetic reso
nance Imaging, or MRI. Is a
non radlatlon technique that
shows great promise In the
diagnosis of lung and heart
ailm ents. H ow ever, the MRI
m a c h i n e Is c o m p l i c a t e d ,
expensive and not widely avail
a b le . C a rd io g ra m s and u l
trasound examinations are ad
ditional non-nuclear methods
by Art Sansom that are used In diagnosis.
As with any testa, the doctor
HE5P fCRteiTUO
and the patient must examine
MAW ICOthe rtskybeneflt ratio o f X-ray
examinations. For the average
patient. X-ray tests are a safe
way to obtain the most informa
tion In the shortest time.
D E A R DR. G O T T My
husband Is a diabetic and Injects
himself with Insulin dally. He
nlso smokes almost two (Kirks of
elgarrttes a day. Aside from the
ob viou s health effects, w ill
smoking affect nutrient absorp
by Bob Montana tion In diabetics?
DEAR READER - To my
knowledge, cigarette omokr will
not reduce diabetics' absorption
of nutrients. Nevertheless, ciga
rette s are d a n gerou s for u
number of reasons.
Tobacco smoke Increases the
tendency of the blood to clot
within the body. This is one
rrason that heart attacks and
s tro k e s a re m ore com m on
among smokers than among
non-smokers Since diabetics
have less efficient circulation
than other |>eople. smoking can
by Howls Schnaider a ccen tu ate this u nhralthfu l
c o n s e q u e n c e . Of c o u r s e ,
Ap S 5 5 j TUV
\ dtabrtle* are susceptible to the
standard problems of smokers
cancer, rtnphysrma and bron
chitis. Itrcause diabetes causes
p r e ma t u r e a r t e r io s c le r o s is
(hardening of the urterlesl and
sm oking contributes to this
problem, diabetics have even
more reason not to smoke.
If your husband Is genuinely
concerned about his health, he
should give up cigarettes and
closely follow his doctor's advice
with respect to diet, exercise and
medication.
Dr. Gott's new Health Report
on lung disease explains the
causes and m anagem ent o f
ACROSS
1 Awaktnod
5 Made fabric
9 Hawaiian
timber trs#
12 Horn color
13 Son of Ruth
14 Plata
15 Capital of
Maryland
17
IB
19
31
23
24
Vagaa
Quilt part
Windflowar
Small p>a
Fla# |«i.)
last lattar
(inti
chronic lung problemt. For your
copy, send t l and your name
and addresa lo P.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3369 Be
sure lo ask for Dr. Gott's Health
Report. LIVING WITH CHRONIC
LUNG DISEASE.
(C )19fl7. N EW SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
Answer to Previous Pintle
• One davotod to
rofigiouo work
7 Artory'i kin
9 Unouccoaaful
ear
9 Maine langth
10 Arabian region
11 Church pan
19 Stages
20 Charlotte
Corday'a victim
noncnc nnnnn
nnnnnn ncinnco
neenn nnnn
□nn □name o d d
nnnn nnnnn
□nnnn noniji _£ _A
□nnnnnn nT a _L _X _v
_A
N
nnnnn
1 M M□
□nn nn
in ■ |
nnnn nnnnn
iTv £ _U □
nnnnnn
T a _a _L 3
□□nn
22 RadiSsh brown
24 Ctty of Divid
25 Opp of
acto
28 Vacation raooU
12 wda)
28 Vowla
30 Refute
31 Tfuo (Sol
33 Change the
position of
35 Catchaa m a
27 Chop
29 Advita
32 Accuitomt
34 Ov*r|oyt
39 Moat unuoual
37 Hiddan
40 Season of the
39 Nagativac
39 Moutha |ol|
41 9iack broad
1 1 1 4
42 Cnmton
44 Soviat Union
11
labbr)
It
49 Tid.au
49
a
1*
limp
S3 ll ab'a to
34 Pobcan Sttta
56 CueH part
57 fiactncai umta
SB Pocana
59 Cindar
60 Taboo itom
icomp wd |
91 Colonnade
! ! I□A l□a i□
D D D D
|~h _A T □
□ n n
43 Actor Alam
49 London's cafe
district
50 Stretched tight
51 Preposition
82 Space agency
(abbr|
SS Same (comb
form|
45 Sight for
travelers
49 College group
47 Orgena of
hearing
j
r
10
it
"
DOWN
1 Shawl
2 (119014
0 Ne.ll 1
daughter
3 Philosopher Im
manual
4 Past (a law)
5 Moke k>v» to
44
49
tl
»4
It
J
i o n s » t>, M t M
WIN AT BRIDGE
By Ja m e s Ja co b y
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
by Hargrtavss & Sellers
BUGS BUNNY
by Warner Brothers
w e l c o m e t o t h e s ix
TONlOHT THE
NEWS IS S O
DEPRESSING...
XM JUST GOING TO
t h a t s w ^a l l T
r l in s o m e o f m y
OOlNO TO DEPWESS
A\E
O LP C A C TO O N S/
Counting, thinking, drawing
conclusions. using psychology
.1111! getting lucky — all of these
Ihmgs and mult- art- part ol
lirulgc Al I lines you can deal
with absolutes and know dial
\ou arc certainly going (o make
your conIracl oilier limes you
simply go with wh.it seems lo lx.1 good percentage One thing Is
sure — II you have some reason,
a n y rea so n , lor ma k i n g a
particular plav. you're lar better
oil than II you are playing cards
al random.
All ol lhal brings us lo (he
current deal, a six-heart con
tract West trads the ace ol
diamonds and then shills to a
low 1 luh lino your A U So
everything is hunky-dory, pro
vided you call siilll oul the
loratlou ol Ihc quern ol liearle
It’s 11 .illy itol considered nice lo
wall anil see ll one opponent or
Ihe other breaks mil In a cold
sweat, so you should play I hr
trump suit one way or another In
a reasonable amount of time
What clues do you have lo go
on?
There Is really only one dung
lo he l p y o u
t hat a c e o f
diamonds it-atl Irom West. The
lact dial he was In a rush lo lake
a trick In Ihc suit that North li.nl
bid and obviously was reiving
u|M)ii lor (ricks suggests dial
West was hoping lo lake a trump
irlck eventually. So play West
tor Ihe trump quern and make
your contract
NORTH
4K 4
9 K III
4KQJ74
WEST
* 4 * BAIT
♦ 10 I t
4Q42
4 972
473
• A 95
♦ 10 I I
4 K 10 4 1
4 J 9I 74
SOt T i l
4 A Q J S3
4 A J 10 5
412
♦ aq
Vulnerable East-West
Dealer: South
Weal
Suatb
Nor lb Em i
14
24
34
Paaa
Pan
44
rasa
Paaa
54
44
Poos
Pan
Pan
Pan
Opening lead 4 A
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavas
—
.
-Jo $ € $
o f
Fl
Sc h o o l
a m e n c o
P A N N IN G
HI
and
CONTROL
S E R V IC E *
POACH
L1
by Jim Oavls
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 4. 1087
C ontacts y ou 've developed
over the (Kisi few years will
prove helpful for you In the year
ahead, hodi socially and In the
commercial world.
VIRGO ( Aug 23-Sept. 22)
In d ifferen ce or carelessness
could create a situation for you
today where you might suffer a
loss due lo another's Ineptness
or lar k of experience. Major
changes arc ahead lor Vlrgos In
Ihc romtng year. S*-nd for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1 lo Astro-Graph, clo of
this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 441013428. Iksure lo stale your zodiac sign
L IB R A (Sept 23-Oct. 23)
Make every ellort In finish whal
you start today. If you leave
things hanging, hoping you'll
get 10 them later, they are apl to
remain undone.
SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 221
Today's Ideas aren't apl lo lx- as
ingenious us those you con
ceived yesterd ay, esp ecia lly
where your work Is concerned.
Duu’ l he overaw ed by your
thoughts.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) II al all possible, try not lo
make loans or borrow something
of value from friends today. Ikitli
situations Invite potential com
plications.
CAPRICORN |Dec. 22 Jan
101 Trying to Juggle several
delicate projects al our time
could prove disastrous today.
You'll have tx-ller results If ymt
utlrmpi less, but Iry lo do those
things well.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcfa. 19)
Proceed cautiously loday with u
plan dial has yel lo prove Its
worth. Ik- prepared lo make
revisions If necessary.
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
Prudence Is a wise policy for you
lo adhere lo over the next lewdays. Sel limits on your spend
ing and don't exceed them.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19)
t'lardy your objectives today. II
you don't, you could waste a lot
o f elfort trying lo achieve some
thing Dial will neither further
your cause nor advance your
personal ambitions.
TAURUS IApril 20 May 20)
Strive 10 be discriminating tixlav
about whom you go lo for favors
Don't make requests ol people
who aren't In the position lo
fulllll them
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Ik
optimistic and hopeful, but don't
assume that something is the
way you want It lo tx- Instead ol
as It actually Is.
CANCER (June 21-July 221
You might have to deal with
someone today who made pro
mises to you In Ihc pusi dial
w e r e not ke pt . K e e p t hi s
person's truck record In mind.
LEO (July 23 Aug 22) ll will
prove unwise today lo try lo sell
associates on something dial
you don't totally believe In
yourself. Be careful about what
you market
It ) 1987. N EW SPAPE R EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
TUM BLEW EEDS
YER F A T H E R M A K IN G
FOfJ iVMYfOOlP A&Ainl.
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, September 03, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 03, 1987; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bf1cc760eb33b2cf0ef293c1bb2a1b22.pdf
6af950235cc4cc0d70310097389d8838
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
•Oth Y m t , No. m
Sanford, Florida — Wadnasday, Dacambar 2,1907
Prlca 25 Cant*
Funds T«ntotivly Approved For Motching Gront
State To A id Historic District Expansion
Proposed expansion of the Longwtxxl Historical
District received u bouet when Ihe Male lenlalively approved u 02.900 matching grunt In the
elly or LnngwtMxl Tor u Historic Architectural
Survey and NaHunal Historic Register Ulstrl* I
nominal Ion pro|ecl.
.
C lly Planner Chris Naftle said he learned by
phone Tuesday a h r moon of Ihe slule approval,
which Is expected la be continued in writing next
week. The clly had already received approval
Irnm Ihe Seminole County commission on .June 9
lor u $5,000 sharr of ihe I987-H8 Com m unity
Development Grant Program from Ihe ll.S.
Department or Housing und Urban Development
und had hoped in obtain an equal umouni Im m
the stale.
Society
Elects New
Officers
Nagle said bids irom consulting llrms for Ihe
propel have been ranging fmm $10,000 lo
$12,000. He said Ihe clly will either have to scale
Ixick the plans or uuilxtrl/e spending part of ihe
ihe $5,000 allocated In Ihe 1987 88 fiscal hurlgei
lor Ih r pro|rrl.
Th e cm inly commission aulhorl/rd signing of
an agreement with ihe clly for Ihe Com m unity
Development lllnrk Gram Historic Study ui lls
Nov. 24 m rrllng.
Nagle said ih r proposed rxpuiulrd district
would nutghly double the sire ol Ih r larngwixxl
Historic District.
Th e expanded district would run from Slate
434 nonh lo Ihe south side nl East Lake and
along ihe C ounty Hoad 427 and Sruhourd
Hullroad corridor up lo Corporate Way und on Ihe
wrsl Imm M llw rr Avenue lo on Ihe east In
Oleander Si.
Nagle suld Ihe pro|eci will Include assessing
si roc lures and homes In Ihe pmimsrtl area lo see
II uny are of historic slgnlflrunee. If I here are
enough. Nugle suld Ihe elly could upply for a
National Historic District designation such us Ihr
cllv of Sanford obtained for lls downtown urro.
Th is would give II recognition und make li a lol
easier for owners of ih r buildings lo qualify for
federal Income lax credit lor restoration and
repairs.
— Jaw # C a sselb e rry
Nature Area Preserved For All
To Stress
Awareness
I n t e r i m o f f l r r r s of Ih e
Seminole County Humane Soci
ety werr elected ai u special
m rrlln g Tuesday nlghl. Th e
officers will serve until elect Ion
of permanent officers at Ih r
society's regular mcetlgn Dec.
IO.
Action Follows Fatality
1' o m K u p p a p o r t o I
Casselberry, who has been a
tn rm brr of Ihe society for several
years, was elected Interim prrsldcnl: Helen Wolk. vice president:
L'krto I ■•■Her. recording a
lury: und Barham Woodall, trensurer.
i Casselberry
I Staff W riter
A* Ihe result of Ihe find death
related lu the S u n lo rd * Golden
Woodall, who nuld she was
deling as Interim secretary,
opened Ih r meeting und usked
(or nomination.* for Interim pres
ident. for which there was only
one.
Kappuporl chaired Ih r Hirel
ing after his election, asking lor
a motion lo urrepl Ih r resignsi Ions of I he previous officers, und
fui'iiomlnulkons to fill them. The
resignations were unanimously
acerplrd und only one nouiluuI Ion for each office wus made.
H»f*M «*•*• fey Ttfluny V*•»§«!
JiMinne Gules, president since
Iasi J u ly , resigned after Ihe
iMKird amended the organl/alion’s bylaws al lls Nnvemtx-r
meeting In order lo vole Wolk
and Woodall buck on Ihe Ixturd.
Wolk. former president, had
resigned In J u ly , along with
Woodall, who hud been co
executive director.
Previous bylaws ullowed only
the president lo np|Milnl new
members. When board members
asked thul Wolk and Woodall In
put b uck on the hoard In
October. Gales refused lo ap
point them , und Ihe board
amended Ihe bylaws und upIMilnicd Ihe two former members
to the hoard ul Ihe next meeting.
After Ihe resignation of Gules,
other officers resigned In supjxirt
o f h e r. a lon g w it h s e v e ra l
employees of Ihe unlm ut shelter.
W inmIu II Is acting director of Ihe
anim al shelter.
Klghl members ullcudcd the
m eeting. In c lu d in g C ly d c n c
Bauseh. who recently resigned
us secretary, but has so far
remained on Ihe board. None of
Ihe other former olflcrrs ultended Ihe meeting.
—Brad Church
1988 Gam es
Robert T . Overstreet, son of Sen. M .0 .
Overstreet who donated the site of Big Tree
P a rk to Seminole County In 1927, Is
congratulated by Rep. A rt Grlndle, R
Altamonte Springs, at ceremonies In the
park Tuesday recognizing organizations and
individuals who have contributed to the
Spring Hammock Nature Area. Overstreet
is chairm an of Overstreet Investment
Company, which donated additional land to
the park. On the left Is H a rry J . Weiss J r .,
president of the investment company, and
looking on at right is Gerald Ivestor, Florida
B urea u of La n d A c q u is itio n , who is
negotiating purchases of additional land by
the state for the 1,500-acre preservation
area.
Age G am e* in l i » I S year
h isto ry. measure* are being
taken by Gam e* official* lo
In c rru n c u w u re n e ss am o n g
purllrlpunlii of ibe Injury or
Illness potential.
R a lp h D o n a g b y . 7 3 . oT
Dayionu Beueh. who writl Into a
coma alter being stricken with a
heart attack while cont|>ellng In
the one-on-one tiuski-thull event
on Nov. 11. died a week later ul
O n lr a l Florida Heglouu! Hospi
tal.
T o better Inform future Games
|Nirtlclpunl*. the medical stuff ul
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal has volunteered lo conduct
brief sessions on warning signs
ol on-coming Illness and Injury
throughout the week of Ih r 1988
Games.
T h e h o s p ita l’s m a rke tin g
d ire cto r. K a y Bartholom ew ,
preset) led the olfer ul a meeting
ol ihe executive committer held
Tuesday morning ul the Greater
S m ln rii ( liumlx-r ol Commerce
b u i l d i n g a n d It w u s c n l It uslust lea11y acre pi ed.
Games General Chairman Jim
Jern lg a n suld h r wus " r r u l
proud of Ihe Rotary C lub official*
ul the event und Ihe CPK people
who responded to tXmughy s
Mid. Wtlhtn Iras than I O stcm m Sb
I here was a paramedic there to
administer C I'K until the pro
fessionals arrived."
.Jernlgan said thul he learned
Irom the victim's fumlly that
Douaghy bad rcfusrd lo go for u
physical prior lo the Games und
had not Itatl a physical for 12
ycurs.
Gumes purllclpauls are re
quired to sign a stulrmeul of
release on their entry form that
he or s h r has no p h yslru l
restrictions which would pro
hibit iturllclpullon In Ihe selected
events und that their |>hvsicluu
Is aware of their Inlrnlloti to
|Hirtlcl|uite In the Gumes.
Dave Farr, executive director
ol ih r Greater Sanford Chamber
ol Commerce, co-sponsor of Ihe
Games, suld u statement will be
added to next year's entry form
warning |>urtlcl|>unlx not lo ultempt the more strenuous events
unless they are In good physical
condlllon.
"W e try take slejts lo avoid
tilings like that (the taialltv). but
Bas G A M I S , page 10A
Parade Marshals: One Old, One Young
Sanford, Longwood Schedule Christmas Parades
Th e clly of Longwood will
honor one of lls oldest clll/ens us
grand marshal In the annual
Christmas Parade to lie held
Saturday at 10 a in. on Slate
Knud 434. 02 year-old Blanche
Klssaur of 1017 Wlldmere Cove
was selected from among eight
nominees for Ihe oldest resident,
according to Parade Chairman
Dale Lilly.
Meanwhile. Saulord Seminole
Juycecs have selected a youthful
grand marshal for their Dec. 12
Christmas (utrade Irom rut runts
lu Ihe "Why I want a Christmas
of Love" essay contest."
A n d y M u rlctlc. H. of 22H
Krlder Road. Saulord. and Taincl
McKinney. H. of 104 Sterling
Court. Sanford, will shure the
grand murshul honors In Sunford's parade. Their entries In
the "W h y I want u Christmas of
Love" contest were selected
Irom Ik) entries. Andy's entry
was a |M>em und Tam el wrote.
"... because Jesus Is love und It's
Ills birthday. I love him very
much and he loves me."
Lilly suld that although some
of those suggested were older
than Mrs. Klssanc. -they were
disqualified Itceuusc they either
lived outside the elly limits or
weren't able to ride in Ih r
jturude.
Mrs. Klssanc. who Is sched
uled lo rule at the head of Ihe
parade In a $<>8,000 Sludchakcr
Avanll. said this will lx- a first for
her and she doesn't know who
submitted her name She lives
next door lo her daughter and
son-in-law und has a grandson
and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Klssanc. a school teacher
lor 30 years from Vs|>sllantl.
Mich.. Is Ihe librarian lor Ihe
Longw ood L ib ra ry which Is
sponsored by the Longwood
Civic la-ague Woman's Club. A
widow since 1930. she moved to
Longwotxl 25 yt-urs ago ufler
retiring. She Is a former presi
dent of the Ypslluull Business
and Professional Women anti
was a m em ber of the Beta
Chu|tlcr ol Delta Ka|i|M Gamma
ofY|>sllanll-Anti Arbor.
She said she Is In gtxxl health
and tltx-sn'i even need a cane In
spite of the fact she fell und
broke her hip uhoul a year und u
hall ago. That was the first time
she hatl been In a hospital us u
IKilleni. bill she served us u Pink
l-ady In Sanford hospltuls for 17
years. She wus also u volunteer
In scluxtl libraries ul Longwood
a n d P ln e c r c s l e le m e n t a r y
schools.
A lx»y und girl fmm both
Longwood und Wtxxiluudx elemeiiiary schools will lx* seleeied
to s e rv e us J u n io r g r u n d '
P A R A D E S , p t | ( 10A
Pqfqndqnt Accu»#d O l Killing Co-WorkT
TODAY
I.5B
..28
3A
2B
..IB
10A
7R
4A
I0A
• Start saving your
money, college costs
going up, 3A
Horoscope..............2B
Hospital....... ........10A
Nation.....................6A
People.......... .......... IB
Police........... .........2A
Sports........... ...AA 9A
Television.... .........IB
W eather....... ..........2A
W orld........... .......... 5A
M urder Trial M ay Be Wrapped Up Today
By Rickard Whittaker
Herald Staff Writer
Testimony continues today In the murder trial
of Winter Springs resident Sam m y Lee Brown.
24. who Is charged In the shooting death of a
co-w orker. Lou Willie Banks, last May In
Altamonte Springs.
Th e proset tit ion and Ihe defense made their
o|x-ulng remarks to the Jury shortly after noon
Tuesday. Monday und |iurt of Tuesday morning
wusspent select tog a 12-memberJury.
The state contends that both Brown and Bunks
were employees of Cettlrul Florida Underground
Inc., un Altamonte Springs water und sewer line
Installutlon company, where Brown allegedly
shot Banks three limes on May 15. after an
argument.
Witnesses to the shooting icsillicd the two men
were urgulug over some type of jtuckagc. which
Brown suld Banks had. Slt-plu-u Igou. assistant
slule attorney, said there Is u |x>xslhllliy the
disagreement between the two men may have
Ix-cu over u radio containing some type of drugs.
Alter the verbal arguemrnt Brown allegedly
pulled a gun out from under his shirt and fired at
least three shots al Hanks.
Bunks wus killed by a shot to Ills heutl.
according lo medical rc|xirts. lie was also hit
twice ill the torso.
Although the gun was never actually found. It
( *• ■
was reported Ihe three slugs taken Irom Batik's
body were from u .357 cullber revolver. Witnesses
ul Ihe scene say they saw Brow n fire, u
uicklc-plated revolver ul Banks.
Brown's attorney. Marvin Davis, said he wus
using self-defense as Ihe motive for Ills client's
actions.
"T h e deceased (Bunks) utlempled to reurrange
Mr. Brown's heud with a piece of pl|x- or u cun of
gasoline." Davis said. He udded that Brown
claimed he was provoked Into shooting Bunks
when the man attacked him. Brown told Ills
attorney he was ulrald Dunks was going lo attack
him
See T R I A L , page 1 0A
\
�JA-tairtscd MsrsM, I m M , FI.
WB«SSl4ST. P*c. 1, IW7
POLICE
IN B R E F
Apartments' Assistant Manager
Charged With Embezzlement
An assistant manager or Valley Forge Apartments. 3UI
E. Altam onlr Drive, has been charged with grand theft.
Nancy Ann I’arm entrr. 31. of Apartment 4, of that address,
was arrested al home at 9.57 u.m. Monday by Altamonte
Springs police.
Police reported that Valley Forge records show that
rental deposits were tam|K'red with on four occasions.
Hank deposits of those rental deposits were short 1350 on
Oct. 26. $950 on Oct. 30. S72H on Nov. 8. and $380 on
Nov. 9.
An Altamonte Springs poller Investigation Initiated on
Nov. 19. showed that the susjicrt allegedly converted that
money to her own use.
Nancy Ann Purmentcr has been charged In the case and
released on $ 1.000 bond to apiwur In court Dec. 21.
Suspect Seen Carrying VCR
A suspect reportrdlv idemIIled by a witness who saw him
carrying a video recorder valued at $369 from a Sanford
Landings home In Oct. 12 has been arrested by Sanford
poller on a grand theft charge.
Arthur T . Pearson. 19. of 263 Hacienda Village. Winter
Springs, was unrated at 6:40 p.m. Monday at the Sanford
police station. He has been released on $1,000 bond to
appear in court Dec. 2 1.
Driving Under Influence Arrests
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under ihc Influence:
— illlly Joe Enos. 23. of Deltona, was urresled at 10:20 p in.
ufler his car with one tail light burned out was stopp'd by
San lord police. H r was also charged Tor having unsafe and
Improper vehicle equipment.
— Hrenda Lee Lamontugnr. 24. of Orlando, at 2:16 a.m.
Tuesday after her car was In an accident on U.S. Highway
17-92. Sanford. She was also charged with driving without
a license and careless driving.
— Shelly M. Stiver. 18. ol Orlando, was arrested al 2:25
a.m. Sunday after she was seen driving erratically on Slate
Road 434. W inter Springs, und her car was clocked
traveling 62 m ph In a 45 mph zone.
— Elizabeth Turgyvelle. 30. of Sorrento, at 10:30 a.m.
Sunday after her car was In an accident on Sand Lake
Road at Hunt C lub Houlevard. She was also charged with
careless driving.
— Hrcl Dwayne Jones. 2H. of Orlando, was arrested al 1:30
a.m. Wednesday after his car was in an accident on Stale
Knud 434. Longwuod
Men Sens Cash Beaten, Robbed
f .ST M 1. 1111H
Curtis Lillies. 39. ol Lincoln Avc.. Sanford, reported In
Seminole County sheriffs deputies that he was beaten and
kicked Into unconsciousness hv three robbers who
attacked him from tx-hlnd on Jllw a y Avenue. Midway, at
about 11:30 p.in. Monday.
Littles said he never saw the assailants, who si ruck as he
1
walked down the roadway. Th e y look his wallet, which was
l ^ p m p t y . and tirui him until he passed out. u slu-tllTs report
• * said When Lltltes awoke the robbers were gone, blit he
found hl» discarded wallet on Ihc ground.
In mt unrelated robbery, al ulxiui 9:30 p m. Monday.
Thomas A. DcDults. 28. of 911 larura St.. Casselberry,
reported he was hit on the head and rohticd ol $19 by an as
haudle-wieldlng-mun. who attacked him outside the Post
Tim e Lounge. Dog Track Road. Cussclhcrry.
Man Shoots Self In Foot
JcfTrey Caughel. 23. of Orlando, accidentally shoi hlnrself
in the foot when the 12 guage shotgun he was unloading In
woods at 2962 Osceola Road, east of Sanford, dlschuged a
single round Into his fool.
Caughel was transported In Central Florida Regional
Hospital in Sanford, where his wound was treated. The
Incident was reported lo Seminole County sheriffs
deputies by Jo h n Mayfield, 39. owner of the property
where the shooting occurred ul about 9 p.m. Saturday.
Tag Check Brings Theft Charge
Sunford police who ran a police computer check on a
vehicle spotted on Mulberry Avenue at 11th Street al about
3:15 a.m. Monday, determined It had been reported stolen
In W inter Park.
That brought the arrest of the driver. Jam es E. Doval. 42.
of 1810 Southwesl Road, Sanford. Duval has been charged
with aulo theft and was being held In Iciu of $ 1.000 bond.
FIRE CALLS
Saa fo rd
S a tu rd a y
7 :2 3 p.m .--200 W . Airport Blvd.
Fire In couch in second floor
upartment. Upon arrival heavy
smoke c o m in g th ro u g h the
north end of the second and
third floors. Extinguished fire In
pouch, forced smoke from rest of
building, tenants returned to
building.
7 :2 4 p . m . - - l l l l Cypress Avc.
Man. 39, ill. com plained of
Headache, vitals taken, trans
ported lo Central Florida Re
gional Hospital.
(U*P* « ) 1M)
Wednesday. December 7. IM7
Vol. M. No. U
PuBimwd Daily »n 4 Sender, tic tp t
Saturday by Ttw Santeed Haratd,
Inc.. MB N. French Ave.. Sanford.
Fla. n n i .
Sacond Clast Pp O a ** Paid al Sanfard.
Florida t i n t
P O S TM A S TIR : Sand address chan«as
to T H E SANFO RD H E R A LD . P.O.
Saa la lf, Sanford. F L t i n t .
Homo Delivery: 1 Months. SIS.Wj 4
Months. tn .U i Year, *51.55. In State
Mail: 1 Manths t l t . l h 4 Months.
tM.41: Year, sn.45.
(Amount shown Includes 1%
Florida Salas T a il
CM Of Stafa Mail: Thraa Months SU M,
4 Months 444.54: Year *14.44
IMS) 111 1411.
Good Samaritan Home
Renovations Slated
• y N o sey I
H a ro ld S ta ff W r it e r
Renovations to the Good Sam aritan
Home. 1704 W. 9th St. In Sanford may
begin Ihc first of nexl year, according lo
Richard Woods. Sanford Com m unity Devel
opment Offlrcr.
He said Tuesday that he Is preparing a list
of renovation needs for the home and will be
•ending that list out to propsectlve bidders
In the next few day*.
The home Is the recipient of a 628.000
federal emergency shelter grant, which will
be executed Jointly by Seminole County and
Sanford.
The Good Samaritan Home Is n home for
people of all ages, according lo Thelm a
Mike, director. Forty-one residents live there
now. Th e abandoned and the unwelcome,
are welcome there, she said. Th e home
currently has 41 residents ranging from
35-95 years-old. Th e home Is supported not
only by United W ay. but by various church
and civic groups, and has given relugc lo
about 1.200 In Its 39 years, records show.
Woods said the first priority Is to get the
roof repaired. That Includes the roof of the
main building and the laundry room roof.
He estimates the cosi routd range from
815.000 lo $20,000. The home has many
other needs too. Such as new floor tiles In
various areas, new vinyl bas molding. Ih r
elccttcal system needs upgraded, boles In
Ihe fire walls need patched, hinges on doors
need reeplaced.
" T h e r e are a lot of re p a irs needed
throughout the building ." he sold. "W e at
least want to bring the building up to
minimal standards."
Mike considers the grant an answer to
prayer. Until now residents have had lo eat
In a cafeteria with a leaky roor Th e current
roor is gravel, and leaks In over a dozen
places. She said. " I feel like d o in g
cartwheels."
T h e home plays a vital role In the
community, she said, since the area has
many homeless, unwanted people.
She noted that the windows also need
replacement because now they have cranktype windows, which don't close very
tightly. She said that new aaftey type
windows will cut down considerably on
utility costa. She also noted that new
furniture Is needed In Ihe sitting area.
However, with all the publicity the home
Is getting Mike feels badly about one thing.
" I haven't even had a chance lo thank the
mayor and all the people who have helped
us to get this money,'1 she said."The Lord
has blessed us and Is blessing us. In that we
live In a comm unity where the people care
about all people."
Th e Good Samaritan Home was founded
by Mike's mother. Ih r Rev. Ruby Lee
Wilson, whose congregation of alx sold
pencils and held fish fries to build Ihc first
building In I94H.
Altamonte Springs Employees Sponsor Toy Drive
The clly of Altamonte Springs Einployrrs
Organization Is sponsoring Its fifth annual
Christmas drive. Good used and new toys
and books, cunned food Hems and monies
will be collected through Dec. 18 at Ihe clly
hall. 225 Ncwburyport Avc.. and at both fire
stations In Ihe city.
All donations will go to the Frderalion of
Senior Citizens and lo Seminole Couniy
Henlih and Rehabilitative Services for dis
tribution lo needy fumlllrs In Seminole
Couniy.
For further Informal Ion or to make a
donation, call Myra Williams at city hall.
830-3879.
Vancsler Frtson J r .. 19. of 47 Lake
Monroe Terrace. Sanford, who allegedly
used a key lo stan and steal Ih r Kawaahl
motorcycle of Jim m y Dwayne Inman,
from Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford,
ended up in Jail. In ronnectlon with
another rase, a shooting, after crashing
the cycle near Sixth Street at Avarado
Avenue.
Charges were added al Ihe Srmlnole
County Jail in ronnectlon with Ihe theft of
the cycle.
Frtson was first Jailed at about 7:45
p.m . Monday, on a charge of a tlrm ptrd
murder and use of u 11rearm in a felony.
Th e arrest In rniiuecllon with the stolen
motorcycle came after Frlson was already
Jailed In connection with Ihe shooting of
Jam es Davis. 17. of 14 Cowan Moughton
Terrace.
Davis was shot In Ih r head al about
7:31 p.m. Monday during an argument
over money near 13 Cowan Moughton
Terrace. Sanford, and Frlson was ar
rested at that scene. Davis was air lifted
lo Orlando Regional M rdlral Center
where he remained today In serious
condition.
Th e cycle was stolen al ahoul 5 p.m.
Monday and Frlson was arrested early
Tuesday al the Jail In conneellon with
lhaitheft.
He has been charged by Sanford poller
w ith grand theft aulo and crim inal
mischirf and was bring held In llru of
$ 1.060 Isold In that case.
He was tiring held without bond In
eniinrrlion with I be shooting.
A witness to ihe shooting. Jam es
Drlulirld. told Sanford |>ollrr he and
Davis were trying to gel money from Ihe
suspect, which he said was thrlrs. During
Ih r confrontation Frlson allegedly bran
dished u handgun and Ihrrnleutd to
shool Davis Just before hr aimed ul Davis*
head and fired u single shot Into his
forehead
W EATHER
N o tio n T o m p a fo tu ro *
City 4 Futud
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Columbia cy
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IndiAnopotikcy
jACktonM.lt 1
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llltlA RMkty
Lot Angtlotpc
LoomiHopc
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M.lAAUkM cy
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51 Louitpc
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CODE}
pc pertly t'oedf
Ccl..:
ClXH.nnq
Cy Cloudy
ItAir
\m tmoM
Five-Day Forecast
For C entral Florida
s
W ed.
9 low*
vn ino«
%t Uinny
I* thuMtertform*
m mitl ng
* eintfy
MIAMI (UPI)
Floru Id ?l hour tempere
tur»t findr*’nf«ll a» •a m EOT toddy
Hi 1.0 *4in
City:
Apelechicole
61 40 0 00
Cretlvie*
60 JO 000
Depone Btech
to 4S 000
FoH L«tuderde>e
60 to 000
7S vs 000
FortMyer*
G+iftetyilie
63 J7 000
Jdchvonviilf
64 14 000
/4 |) 000
Key West
76 61 000
Midi'TH
Or I'df’tto
n VO 000
Peniecoie
61 14 000
74 yj 000
Seresote Bredrnfon
60 77 000
Tetleheite*
Ternpc*
71 VI 000
71 M 000
Vero Bedch
We\tPelm Beech
74 V 000
Moon Pbasss
oca®
U ;»
Dk . II
Ok . n
1
Frl.
0
0
0
Sot.
Sun.
nm i
Wmisu. torvict
Weather Offers
Something For A ll
Florida Temperatures
Fall
Dac.l
0
Th u r$ .
0
0
Itw n M
» rein
hi mim
8 :3 8 p .m .-1 1 1 6 W. 3rd St. Man.
30. reported assaulted, had
broken tooth, refused examina
tion. No action taken.
S u n d ay
1 :4 6 a.m .--* 90 Lake Monroe
Terrace, fight reported. Woman
21. lacerutlons on Utile finger
and ring finger of left hand
cleaned, bandaged, transporter
to Central Florida Regional Hos
pltal by private vehicle.
2 :4 1 a.m .-Sem lnole Boulevard
Auto accident outside city limits
Man. 26. of Rivcrvlcw. Fla
possible fracture lo ower right
teg. luccratlona on hands, con
luslon to upper left chest, ban
tlaged. splinted. Immobilized
Rural Metro transported lo Or
lundo Regional Medical Center.
7:4 1 a.m.--601 S. Sanford Avc.
gas smell reported in area, none
found.
8 :1 2 p .m .-9 0 1 W . 13th St..
Man. 50. possible seizure, pa
tient was okay al time of arrival
and refused treatment or trans
port.
6 :0 7 p .m . -611 Park Avc. Man.
26. hot water b urn s w hich
pccured while he was trying lo
light the hut watertank. advised
him lo seek medical attention,
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital by private
vehicle.
9 :4 8 p .m . -2603 Sanford Avc,.
B. Mattress reported on fire, was
over before firemen arrived, oc
cupant had requested firemen
check the multress.
Shooting Suspect
Charged In Theft
fktl
Dae.51
Beach Conditions
D aytona Beach: Waves artone tool and choopy. Current Is
slightly lo Ihc south with a water
temperature of 65 degrees.
New S m y rn a Beach: Waves
arc one lo two led and semlchoppy. Current 1* slightly to the
north with a water temperature
of 65 tit grees.
--------------------------------------------------- 4----------
B y F re d H . Cooper
H era ld S ta ff W r it e r
Okay. okay, so we missed on
the low this morning. There's
real;ly nol n whole lot of
difference between 48 degrees
and 52 degrees bul some
carping has been heard. Just
for that. It'll do II again
Yes. Just might dip Into Ihe
high 4Us tonight bul please
d o n 't get distressed. T h e
w arm ing trend w ill set in
tomorrow night and Friday
will Ik - ihe day for a little rain.
In fuel, just might sprinkle a
little tomorrow. By Sal unlay It
will be all cunflsed • a little
warm, a III I It- cool, a llllle dry
and a llllle wet. Just wull and
see.
Someone asked about pollen
couni and all that. Nol lo
worry. All arc In ihc "good”
range. Comforting, unless you
feel stuffed up and want lo
blame II on the elements. It's
caused by elements alright,
bill check Ihe Insides.
Back In Ihc early summer,
we considered Ihe hurricane
prediction of a man In the
coastal clly of Colorado. Now
w r have his final report.
W illiam M. G ray of Fort
Carson, who accurately pre
dicted the number of hurri
canes ihc past two years, had
forecast four hurricanes d u r
in g Ihe re re n i h u rric a n e
season that ended Nov. 30.
Th e nctual number of hurri
canes during Ihe season was
three, "considerably below the
last 40-year annual avenge of
six." Gray said Tuesday.
G ray said Ibe downward
trend In hurricane activity,
which began In 1970. is good
n e w s fo r r e s id e n ts of
southeastern coastal areas,
where hurricanes often kill
large numbers of people and
cause hundreds of millions of
dollars In damage.
G r a y said his re se a rch
shows a "strong correlation"
between Ihe decline of tropical
storm systems and Ihe African
drought (hat began In the
early 1970s.
"Fewer Intense storms have
come west olf Afrlcu and Into
the Atlantic Basin, where hur
ricanes form." he said.
Yakima. Washington Is In
Ihe shudow of Mt. Rainier and
Is a paradise for skiers. Now
they have to contend with
earthquakes that shake the
slopes.
T w o moderate earthquakes
Ja rrrd hom es and rattled
windows In the Yakima area
late Tuesday and early today
bul there were no reports of
Injury or properly damage,
officials said.
Th e first quake hit at 11:13
p.m. Tuesday and was cen
t e r e d a b o u t 10 m i l e s
northwest of Yuklma In central
Washington. It measured be
tween 4.0 and 4.3 on the
Richter scale und the epicenter
was about 6 miles below the
surface, said Waverly Persons
al Ihe National Earthquake
Information Center In Golden,
Colo.
A second quake o r af
tershock measuring about 4.0
on the Richter scale was felt
shortly after 1 a.m. today.
Persons said.
Heavy snow swept through
Ih e m o u n t a in s o f Ih e
Northwest early today In a
strong storm that whipped up
20-fool waves and 120 mph
winds along the coast, down
ing power lines and closing
roads.
Up lo a foot of new snow
o ve r the O re go n Cascade
m o u n ta in range was w e l
comed by snow-starved ski
resorts al Mount Hood and
Mount Bachelor. An additional
8 inches of snow was expected
by daybreak.
"H o ly smokes. It's been a
great, stormy day here, with
lots of while stuff. Just what
we needed." said John Tullls
ul Ihe Tlm b crlln r Lodge on the
slopes of Mount Hood.
l o c a l R o p o r*
The high lem pcralurr reading
lit Suulonl Tuesday was 71
degrees and the overnight low
a .is 17 degrees as rrjMirlcd by
ihc University ol Florida Agrlrulikir.it .iml k ilucalliin. Celery
Avenue. There was no recorded
ralnlall Partly cloudy today with
i imiI Icuiperuturcsand llllle lo no
« hancc ol rain
A r • ci F o r m r o « t
Today parity .......... with iL_
high In the mid IKK to around
70 Wind west 10 to 15 mph.
Tonlghl mostly lair and quite
cool. Low In ihe mid -IDs lo lower
50s L ig h t w in d T h u r s d a y
mostly sunny wiili ihe high In
ihe upper 60s in lower 70s Light
uorih wind
E x te n d e d
F o rc e o \ *
Th e extended weather out
look, Frldav through Sunday.
-Florida except norlhwcsl - A
chance ol showers smith Friday.
Otherwise generally lair and cool
except (pule cold uighls north
w n h f r e e z in g lik e ly n e a r
da>bleak S a lm d a y m orning.
Lows in ihe 30s north, 40s
central and 5(>s south except 60s
In Ihe keys. Highs averaging
Irom Ihe lower 60s extreme
north lo lower 70s south.
A re a
R oodm ys
The temperature al 8 u.m.: 56:
m c n ilg h l low. 50. Tuesday s
high. 72: liaromelrle pressure,
30.16: relative hum id ity. 61
|H-reeni: winds. West al 5 mph:
rain. ,<X>. Today's sunset: 5:28
p m Wednesday's sunrise. 7:01
am
A r e a T id e s
^ —i
—
W EDNESDAY:
S O L UN A N T A B L E : Min. 2:15
a.m.. 2:25 p.m.; Mu). 8:15 a.in..
8 -10 p.m . T I D E S : D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 5:38 u.m.. 5:59
p.m .; lows. 11:43 a.m.. •: N ew
S m y r n a B aach: highs. 5:43
a ill
6:04 p.m.: lows. 11:48
a.m.. •: B a yp ort: highs. 11:41
a.m .. 10:34 p.m : lows. 5:18
a.m.. 4:59 p.m.
B o o tin g
Si. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet •
Today wind west 10 to 15 kls.
Seas 2 lo 4 fl. Hay und Inland
waters u light to moderate chop.
Tonlghl wind variable mostly
north In norlheasf 5 lo 10 kls.
Seas 2 ll or less. Ilav und Inland
waters smooth lo a light chop.
Thursday wind north less than
10 k ls becom ing northw est
uround 10 kls during ih r after
noon. Sous I in 3 fl.
�1*' " I ' l ' V *• r '— :* T ' 'T ^ r l r r i r o f l l i A A r i W f a 'i i i
w
>• Oac. t WB7—IA
w.
WORLD
Outlook: More Stringent Savings, Bigger Loans
College Financing Trends Foreboding
IN BRIEF
London Hotel FIro KIM*
A t Loot! Two, Injure* Ono
LONDON (UPI) — A fire erupted today at a hotel near
HiickliiKhum I ’ u L h c that is frequented by American
tourist*. killing ai leant two people and Injuring one.
•uilhorlllessald.
Some 30 firefighter* wearing breathing equipment
searched the nlx-story Ruben* Hotel for more victim* after
the fire was brought under control.
The hotrl had 330 guest* Tuesday night and moat of
them, pin* the HO staff members, were evacuated as noon
an the fire was reported about 10a.m.
Fire officials said one woman wan found dead In her room
on the fourth floor of the building and another guest,
carried out by riremrn. died on arrival at Westminster
Hospital.
KoroonAgonH Toko Pol*on
T O K Y O (U l'll ••• An Aslan couple who got off a Korean
Air Jetliner at It* last stop before It disappeared over Burma
and who latrr swallowed poison during questioning at
Bahrain Airport probably were North Korean agents, a law
enforcement source said today.
Th e man died shortly after biting Into a cyanide-laced
cigarette Tuesday, and the woman Is expected to survive to
face questioning on what role, ir any. the couple played In
sending K A L Flight M3H with 113 people aboard crashing
Into a rebel-controlled arta of Burma near the T h a i border
on Sunday.
"T h e pattern of their behavior Is different from that of
Japanese radicals." said a Tokyo police official who
requested anonymity. "T h e y are likely to be N o n h Korean
agents."
College financing trends d ie d In a report
Issued by the American Council of Educa
tion last week look foreboding. Th e outlook:
more stringent saving and bigger loans.
" T h e federal governm ent has forced
students to rely more and more on long
term. low Interest loAn programs." said
Jo hn Agett. director of student financial
planning at Stetson University In Deland.
"Pell Grants have not kept up with Inflation.
Realistically, grants have been decreasing
because of Inflation."
Here's the backdrop of the Issue:
— Over the last four years, while Inflation
went up 17 percent, average tuition In
public colleges shot up 45 perrent: more
than that at private schools. A four-year bill
at Harvard. Yale or Stanford now runs over
•60.000; at public research universities,
frqm 023.000 to 030.000.
At the University of Central Florida In
Orlando, the on-campus, single. In-state
student would pay 026.968 for four years at
current costs. A Stetson student would pay.
at 1007 costs and excluding books. 040.000
for a four-year education. Four years at
Rollins College In Winter Park cost about
053.180. baaed on this year's rates.
"If you want to maintain state-of-the-art
materials In labs and libraries, the costs will
go up." said Linda Downing, director of
student financial planning at Rollins.
"Since federal dollars (in financial aldl are
not Increasing, someone has to take up the
costs for 4«yoors,
VVTTWVI f WWWWfw§ O O O n i P W T V f l t
U. of Control FlorMo - 924,M8
Rofffns CoNooo •M M M
Stotson Unhrorslty •f U . I N
slack." Agett said.
— Trends In "Recent College Graduates
Surveys" issued from the Education De
partment's Center for Education Statistics
suggest that average rollege Indebtedness
for 1987 graduates Is 07.480 at all Institu
tions — 06,800 at the public ones: 08.680 at
the private ones. College graduates are
being forced to mortgage their futures.
"Those average Indebtedness figures do
correspond with the average Indebtedness
figures at Rollins, as a fairly high-cost
Institution." Downing said. "W e're running
at about 09.000 for students who borrow to
get through."
"W e're always trying to paint a gloomy
picture of things" to get more federal
funding of education, said Phil Walker,
associate director of financial aid at U C F .
"But It seems that every year, we’re getting
more money for kids to go to school than
ever before. Right now. things are pretty
rosy for students."
Pell Grant awards are keeping up with the
cost of higher education. Walker said. "If a
student received the m axim um amount on a
Pell Grant - about 02.100 — that would
take care of his tuition and books and he'd
still have money left over." he said. "That's,
like having a free education."
Agett said tuition at slate universities, like.
U C F . Is unrealistically low since roughly 80
perrent Is subsidised. Pell Grants finance'
under 20 percent of private educational
costs today, he said, while the same grants
paid 47 perrent of costs five or six years ago.
Robert Atwood, president of the American
Council on Education, an umbrella group;
for higher education, claims the patchwork;
of grants and loon program created during;
the 1970s Is unraveling.
While the government tries to apply;
patches to rover the holes. Increasing!
numbers of students are taking on Increas
ing debt and fewer disadvantaged arc!
finding their way to college, he says.
" I think the access exists." Agett said
"Y o u ought to be able to come up with
money, with planning and so forth, to
attend a com m unity college to begin with."
Perhaps one explanation of students'
ever-increasing Indebtedness la that last
year Congress raised the limits on guaran
teed student loans. Walker said. Formerly,
undergraduates could borrow 02.500. now
freshmen and sophomores can borrow
•2.675. Juniors and seniors 04.000. The
celling for loans to graduates has been
raised from 05.000 to 07.500.
Dow ning said that when a potential
student has already hit the average for
Indebtedness and Is asking to borrow more,
financial advisers at Rollins make certain he
knows what he's getting Into.
Iran Send* Thousand* To Front
M ANAMA. Bahrain (U l’ll — Iran says It has sent lens of
thousands ol new volunteers to the war front with Iraq In
INisslble preparation for u long-expected winter offensive.
Th e official Islamic Republic News Agency. IRNA. said
Tuesday the tnsqis were dispatched by Prime Minister
Hussein Musavl. who vowed that Iran would crush the
"blasphemous powers" and establish "the rule of the holy
Koran."
It said tens of thousands of volunteers gathered at
Tehran University Tuesday for a speech by Musavl and
then streamed toward the battlefront followed by hundreds
of trucks carry lug supplies.
C O M IN G EVENTS
Alcoholic* Anonymou* Group*
Schodulo Wednesday Mooting*
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meet Wednesday us
follows
• Sanlord AA. noon. 3:30 p in and H p m ., open
UMOon. 1301 W. First St.
• It KIWIS A A . noon, and 5 30 p.nt. and H p.m . (closed).
K K B o s c iu li. 130 Norinandv lame. Casselberry.
• Sinford Horn to W in AA. H p.m.. open discussion.
1301 W First SI
• Lake Mary Grace A A 11 III Step (closed). H p.m.. open
discussion. 133 N. Filth St.. Lake Mary.
• Altamonte Springs AA. H p.m. (closed). Altamonte
( ^im m unity Chapel. H33 Slate Road 436.
• t ’asscllicrry AA. H p in., (dosed). Ascension Lutheran
t 'hurch. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
• Alanon. H p in .. Fourth Street und Oak Avenue.
Sanford.
COPE Provldo* Support
COPE supiMirl group lor families of mental health
patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Crane's Roost
( lllicc Park. S 377. Altamonte Springs.
Year-End Tax Topic*
The Financial Luncheon Group, which meets each
Wednesday at noon at the University Club of Winter Park.
N. Park Avenue at Webster Avenue, will complete the
year cud lax topics on Dec. II with "Gifts Tha t Give Back"
and Dec. 16 with "Year-End Ta x Strategies". Reservations
may lx- made by calling 629-3125 on Thursday or Monduy
la-fore each meeting. Luncheon cost Is $7 per person.
Saulord Jaycccs Christmas Parade. 10 u.m .. Dec. 12. on
First Street In downtown Sanford.
Klwanlan* To Moot
East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6
p in. at Friendship laxlge. Seventh and Locust.
Sound O f Sunshine Rehearse*
Sound of Sunshine Sweet Adelines, women's barbershop
singing group, rehearses every Thursday ut 7:30 p.m . at
CninmuMlty United Methodist Church. Highway 17-02.
Casselberry.
A A Hotllno Avallablo
Alcoholics Anonym ous Seminole Hotline Group Is
opcrallng a 24-hour auswerrlng service for those with
drinking problems. For help, call 260-0244 or write 750
County Knud 427. Suite 220. Longwood. FI. 32750.
Volunteer* will meet with the person seeking help and see
if they want to attend an AA meeting or will assist them In
helping themselves. Th e Seminole Hotline Group holds
closed meetings live days a week at noon and five nights at
H p.m. T lic Saturday night meeting Is open to families.
Irlctid*und other Interested people as w rllasulrnhollrs.
FREE SPINAL EXAM R.'i;
S 4 0 00
Danger Signals of PlnchBd Ntrvaa:
1- H M d a c h M
2 Rack Pain
a S h o o ld f P m
m
4. Difficult Breathing
& Lowar Back Pam.
PWn Down L*p»
Why FREE? IhouMnd* at are* i
r» n n d pnxsama nrfxch u«ua*y i
ctwoptscfac c u t
Elimination mcludai Msndtid l*»l» lor
•MfuMmg *w ip «d and canaidutan wm *w doc*• •>• *cc*ptmg m a parent* no ono
m\
THE BACK SPECIALISTS*
NEAL WIEDER. D.C.
3415 S. Orlando Ddv*
Sanlord - Wal-Mart Plat*
MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED
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Sanford H erald
CHUCK STONE
iv in w w i
300 N. FR EN CH A V E .. SANFO RD. FLA . 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
W *drm day, D «c »m b tr 2. 1997— 4A
Warm 0. Day!*. PwMIthar
Thomas OterdaiM, Manaflnf titter
Mate Hi Adkins, Advorttsln* O*ratter
Home Delivery: 3 Monlhs. 914 97: 6 Month*. 928.35: Year.
953 55. In State Mall 3 Months. 921.27:6 Months. 938 85:
Year. 972.45. IAmount shown includes S \ Florida Sales
Tax.) Out Of Stair Mall 3 Monlhs 921.84:6 Months 940 5ti
Year 97B OO
Immigration Law
Working Well
T h r la n dm a rk Im m ig ra tio n Kcfornt anti
C on t m l Act of 1986 lias h e rn n t'lllU T t lit'
nightmare n u m e ro u s (Titles predicted n o r the
IKinaeea hoped for b y m a n y sup|8irters. Hilt
most observers generally eonertie the sialute
has proved lo be w orkable.
T h i s Is not lo suggest that the im m ig ra tio n
aw has not had its problem s. T h e re was
n llla l confusion over e m ployer sanctions that
Iclnved their Im plem entation. T h e s|H-eIal
a rm -w o rk e r a m n e sty program got oil in a
thuky stnrt because of differences iM-twcen
lie Reagan a d m inistra tio n and C on gre ss over
low the law should he Interpreted A n d Initial
j'oneerns that the a m nesty pro gram was
im fa irly breaking u p families has b u rn eased
liy n ew rules issued by the Im m ig ra tio n and
Na l u rall/a tion S c rv lee.
S t i l l , th e c o m p r e h e n s iv e r c ln r m ha s
in hleved a delleale Ikilauee iH-iween deterfence and hospitality. T h a t speak* well ol the
IN S '* firm yet la ir enforcement ol the new
law.
T h e linchpin of (he law is the e m p lo ye rsanctions provision. T o slem the How ol
Illegal aliens, penalties are Im p o sed on
e m p lo y e r s w h o k n o w in g ly h ir e tin docum ented w orkers. T h e lines range I rum
$ 2 5 0 to $ 5 ,0 0 0 for e ach offense, w ith
six -m o n th prison term s for ch ro n ic offenders
T o dale, the IN S has lined four em ployer*. It
should be noted that the sanctions were
delayed for six m o n th s lo allow e m p lo ye rs to
b e c o m e f a m ili a r w it h th e n e w r u le s
Moreover. IN S agents have m ade m ore than
.'iOO.OOO visits to businesses and labor union*
to explain the federal regulation* and llie
agents plan to reach another 7 0 0 .0 0 0
T h e new law grants lenijMirarx residence to
undocu m e n te d w orkers w h o can prove tin \
have lived in the Untied Stales c o n tln u o u s h
since dan. 1. 19H2. T h e y have u iilll M ay 4.
19HH. lo app ly for legal status, and those w h o
can dem onstrate a know ledge ol K n g lish an d
civics w ould qu ality for perm anent residence.
After five years, th ey qualify for c itize n sh ip
early 1 m illio n Illegal aliens have ap|g|e4,
for tem porary residence u n d e r the a m n e sic
p rovision, w ith nearly 97 percent ol the
application* being approved.
T h e fa rm -w o rk e r provisions ol the law also
oiler tem porary-resident status lor those w h o
have worked for at least 9 0 days m A m e ric a n
a g ric u ltu re between May 1985 a n d M ay 1986
Because It Is so easy to quality u n d e r tinfa rm -w o rk e r p ro g ra m , the IN S bus Is-cn
especially alert for fraudulent applications
G ra n te d , the IN S cannot e lim in a te Illegal
Im m ig ra tio n . Y e t. the new law appear* lo
have lessened the Mow ol u n d o c u m e n te d
w ork ers c o m in g Into this c o u n try d u rin g tinlast 12 m o n lh s. F o r exam ple, there were 51
Iic re fill fewer apprehensions ol aliens at
te m p lin g to cross the U .S .-M e x ic a n Ijordcr
last m o n th co m p a red w ith O cto ber ol 1986.
IN S district directors now have the d is c re
tion lo a llo w fa m il) m em ber* to re m a in in. the
c o u n try lor “ c o m p e llin g " and
lu im a u ita rta n " reason*. M eantim e. C o n gre ss t* co n s id
e rin g a m e n d m e n ts to the law to prevent the
d e po rta tio n of fa m ily m e m b e r* ol those
( m t s o iis receiving a m n e sty. C ongress should
also extend the a m n e sty p rovision ano the r 12
m o n th s, u n lil M ay -I. 1989. T h e additional
year w ould com pensate lor ih c initial c o n
fusion a n d fear that d is c o u ra g e d m a n y
]x>tcntlal applicants from c o m in g forw ard.
C le a rly, the law m ust be applied In a w a y
Iba l encourages u n d o cu m e n te d w o rk ers m
a p p ly lor a m n e sty, yet deters u n s c ru p u lo u s
em ployers from e xploiting foreign labor. T h e
last 12 m o n th s suggest the law is succeeedtng
o il I miII i counts. A n d that bodes well lor the
nation in Its bid to regain co n tro l of its
borders,
BERRY S WORLD
Deck The Halls With Glasnost Next Week
Mikhail Gorbachev Is either the shrewdest
Machiavellian or the luckiest poker player In
diplomatic history. It‘s also poMlble that he’s
both.
Consider the Soviet leader's chips when he
urrives on Dec. 7 for the American-Soviet
four-day summit:
• An agreed-upon treaty to abolish an entire
category of nuclear weapons.
• A proclaimed new Soviet policy of glasnost,
nr openness, which has garnered a great deal of
good will.
• A n easygoing, sophisticated personality,
complemented by an attractive wife with
scholarly credentials.
• A euphoric season In the United States,
when thoughts of "on earth, peace, good will
toward m e n " reverberate throughout the
country.
T h r only thing missing Is some kind of
harmonic convergence to guarantee success.
Hut u summit meeting does not a permanent
peace make. One need only recall the disaster in
Ireland In appreciate the fragility of two-leader
foreign policy, especially when both leaders are
subliminal hardliners.
As m uch as President Reagan claims be wants
peace, his lack of understanding of the complexflies of Soviet foreign policy only exacerbates his
belligerent poaturtng. which detracts from the
peace-making process.
Similarly. Gorbachev has yet lo consolidate
his poster to a position where he can’t be
d is p la c e d . T h e p u b lic fa llo u t o v e r hla
miscalculation In dum ping his protege. Boris
Yeltsin, and hla colleagues' grum bllngi about
delays in glasnost attest to a vulnerability at
home.
But glasnost does not operate In a vacuum.
There are two areas In which brutal Soviet
tyranny subverts the spirit of glasnost — the
Soviet’s unrelenting repression of Soviet Jew s
who wish to emigrate and the Soviet Imperi
alistic adventure In Afghanistan.
Recently, 123 members of the United Nations
demanded that the Soviet Union withdraw from
Afghanistan. Th a t's an increase of one over the
previous year.
Closer to home. American Jews are planning a
m a s s iv e d e m o n s t r a t io n on D e c . 6 In
Washington. D.C. - nine days before the first
day of Hanukkah — to repeat the message to
Gorbachev that Moses sent to the pharoah: “ Let
m w*idespread participation In Summ it Sunday
will strike a blow for moral consistency.
T h e summit underscores the Irony that one ol
the moat irrationally anticom m unist presidents
m ay be able to move this nation to a closer walk
with peaceful coexistence.
But Reagan's Inconsistency la consonant with
the quirks of American diplomatic history. It
took a career antl-Com m unlst. Republican
President Richard M. Nixon, to establish diplo
matic relations with Communist China.
Between Dec. 7 and Dec. 10. wecould witness
a turning point In world history.
nuclear weaponry affirms humankind s capabil
ity for avoiding reciprocal annihilation.
Next week. Reagan will have everything going
for him. ’’Deck the halls" with glasnost and
hope both men are Infected by America’s unique
holiday spirtl.
VIEW POINT
SCUNCt WOULD
Reagan
Principles
Forgotten
Research
Journals
Too Slow
B y H e rb e rt London
li i* nut ,i pretty *iglu !•> observe
the Rr.ig.in administration III dt*.iii.ii What t* wrung, u seem*. i*
thiii ilit- president ha* ln»i *ighi ol
iitsi principle*
Mr llriigiin bc< amt- tin- tno*i
popular president In recent lu*mrv
i>\ .lit .k in g lot.ilit.ot.in system*,
expressing earnest dmihi* uhoul
,mn* t ontrot. and arguing again*) a
and imaginative inirrprriaiion
ol i In- ( ou-.ni Hi mu Yei in ihi* la*i
(t a r in nlliee lit- It.i* adnpit-d
I hi-.i i inn., ili.ii seemingly cuntrudict
In* (Hilllli at Instinct*
Surety Emer*on w.»* right in
arguing that ron*t*irnry I* thr
lioligiitiliii ot loot* However Ihc
|iit-*idcui * lark ol consistency till-*
in l In- filer ol ilit- t*i*nton* Ibal
luoughi Imu rk i tor.il v m ™ and
lit.ii served th r country *n writ
W h e n ilir Chinese governm ent
rc i< n i l ) c r u s h e d T i b e t a n dc
itionsirailou* I ti<- president should
tiu v r u n a m b ig u o u s ly c ritic iz e d
( tunc** at !tu n *
M o re o ve r, h r
slioold have said dial lonilllartau
regime* anyw here on ibis glottr that
restrict ilu Iree < xprcsslun ol their
l*-oplr should I h condemned. In his
um t ilhngiies* io challenge Chinese
action* the president appears a* a
I i \|h « ritu al defender ot the Ireednm
lie ha* on various occasion* exalted.
Instead id regarding nuclear
weapon* .is the threat to Interna
ttonal stability, u txhiKivrs the
president to recall in* own tirltrl
that die Soviet Union will rhallrugr
In te rn .iilo n a l e q u ilib riu m w lih
AK-19* or slii ks and slime*. Nuclear
weapon* art- noi in ilieiuselves. a
ihrcui lo coexistence Ye! tu-rr l* the
S.1111C president, who once acceptrd
sin Ii a (Hisiuou. al*tui to sign an
l\ f ague me lit which remove* die
siiigul.ii d c irrrrn l Iroin Western
Europe and tnvtlr* political ac■ij iii iiiih I.iiio ii
Ii
i*
apparent
to any former
deli inter ol dii- Reagan adnilnlsirud o n ili.ii
at die m o m e n t, an
i i i I u s io ii ol >itd lasliloncd idi-ologic.il
lervor i* needed flit- president and
i host wliu surro und liim seem to InInspired hv ill- ir o w n version ol
pragmatism.
Ii\ acting a * a lame duck ad
uiliilsl rat ion caught Itriwern rapid
Ii i hanging world <i nidi I Ions amt an
a*si nivi Congress die execullvr is
like a slop w Uhoul sails forced lo
head m any dlreclloii die sirriugesl
wind hluws fin* is uol what most
Americans i\|M-cicd Iroin lln-lr presIdem Ronald Reagan Is u-rialnly
mil a give tin hell llarrv Trum an
i \|m hul lie appeared lo In* a man
with a lew wcll dciclopcd principles
from which he would mil waver
I hosi- principle* served him well.
WILLIAM RUSHER
Strange Bedfellows
Alongside* ih r immortal "M an
Hues Dog" and surh more contem
porary but equally Im plausible
headlines as "Cuom o To o (tuny to
Seek Presidency" and "Gorbachev
Endorses Kem p." we must now
place "Slrrra C lub Salutes Model.”
The only difference is Ihat this lime,
believe II or not, die hewlttne U
true.
Interior Secretary Donald Hodrl
has long tieen lagged by perceptive
observers as one ol the major assets
of Ihe Reagan administration and a
likely futurr leader of die con
servative m ovem ent, H a rv a rd eduraled hul rixtird In Ills native
Oregon. Hodrl. at 52. has already
built a solid record of public service
as administrator of the Hunnrvlllr
P o w er A d m in is tr a t io n , u n dersccretary of the Interior, secre
tary nf energy, and (since 19H5|
secretary of ihe Interior Always
rnosi comfortable In jeans, boots
and a cotton shirt, he personifies Ihe
rugged W este rn k in d of c o n
servatism for which he stands
Individualistic, born- again, o ut
doors)’. good-natured.
Hut It was written un thr llrst
morning of Creadon that secretaries
of the Interior are bound lo Irritate
Ihe m ore a gg re ssive sorts nf
environmentalists, and Don Hodrl
has been no exception to that Iron
rule. He takes seriously, for exam
ple. Ills obligation, as Ihe chief
official custodian of America’s natu
ral resources, to rncourugc their
development w h rrr necessary and
appropriate, a* well as to prolrrt
and preserve our heritage.
Good cxumplrs of Ihe former ure
fils support for oil rigs off the
California coasl and for the opening
of new oil fields on Alaska's North
Slope, both of which he Insists are
necessary If we are to uvotd
dangerous dependency on foreign
s o u rc e s . N e v e r! re s p o n d Ih e
environmental lobbyists, fruring fur
the fish and the caribou — though
Model patiently points out that " A
single (ml) plat lor m can harbor 20 to
50 tlmrs more llsb than do nearby
areas will) mud nr sand bottoms.”
Hut recently th r K irrru C lub
nearly passed out cold when Model,
turning tu thr other half ol his job.
announced Ihnl thr Interior De
partment would Investigate the Ira
•ibllliyiit (training thr Hctch Mctrhy
Rcservnlr and restoring the natural
splendor of C a lifo rn ia ’s H rie h
Heichy canyon
llrte h llrte h y Is a valley In
Y o srm ltr National Park, which
Jo hn Muir and other early naturalists considered one of the park *
glories. In 1913. however, utter a
losing haltlr by Muir and other
loumfers of the Sierra Club. Con
gress voted to dam the Tuolum ne
River where II Hows through Ihe
valley and drdirate thr resulting
walrr and electric power lo the city
of San Francisco. The (lam remains
lo this day Ihe only significant one
In any nf our rial lorlal park*
So the Istard nl dtrrrtnrs of Ihe
Sierra C lu b , sw a llo w in g hard,
a it o |) t r d a r e s o l u t i o n
"Acknow ledging our m any and
serious disagreements with Secre
ta ry Model and w ith this a d
ministration. we salon- lilts Initia
tive." And Sierra Club chairman
Michael McCloskey was even more
enthusiastic In a letter lo the Wall
Street Journal " T h r Sierra Club Is
thrilled lhat Secretary Model has
opened Ihe door lo restoration of
Hrieh lletchy to Yosemlle National
Park."
Stressing his hope lhat the Ketch
lletchy canyon, once drained und
rrfoliuti-d, will tie left untouched by
the lodges, stores and cars that now
disfigure neighboring Yosemlle
Valley. Hodrl Is pressing Ihe project.
If II surreeds. he will deserve an
honored place among those who
have not only saved bul restored an
Importuni part of Ihe beauty of the
American West.
ly ltk llk x
•cloaca W rite r
HOSTO N lUPII - As scientists
around thr world race lo drvrlnp
INiirntlally revolutionary materials
in carry eleeirlelty. the purr ,u
which they receive report* of their
colleagues' work Is iM-romlng In
i rc.isinglv luipnriunt
R e se arch ers In the field id
siiperenndurllvlty are no longrr
willing or. many say. able in wait
the ilays, w rrks or months Ii can
takr for the latrsi sclent Ihc journals
to arrive through ih rir normal
routes.
In Hie hope* of gaining an edge
ihry ure relying Increasingly on
tnlnrui.il means of cotnniunlniikm
surh as long distance telephone
conversations with colleagues and
advance ili.illso l p.i|«rs liefore they
are actually published
Computerized llslings ul |m |h rs
awaiting jiuhlu .iiiou have cropjtrd
u|i v i that researchers can have thr
quickest |Mi*slhlr access tu jMisslhly
crucial new information.
T h a i's Ihe way Itie Held is right
now
said Paul M Giant, an HIM
rev-archer during a ret n il Hireling
on superm ndurlty iiv
T h e I n t e n s l l y o l re s e a rc h
heightened considerably in Ihe Iasi
year and a hall lotlowing reports
that new c o m p o u n d s upprured
capable ul conducting elrrlrlcity
w lih IIItli* or no resistance .it near
room temperature
It s u r h m a ie r la ls c o u ld h r
jirrtreied. I bey could sharjilv n dui r
the cost nf r lr r lr ir t ly and ojten Ihe
door lo the devrlopm eul ol a wide
range ol new applications lor eln
irlclty
llui as rrsearchrrs struggle lo irv
lo specifically Identify and nu
d r i stand the new materials, they
stiv Ihev tuive been frustrulrd lx
difficulties obl.uniug ihe lalesl ir
search reports on a tim ely Ixisis
D uring the r e m it meeting. Wet
Jia n g Yeh ol I lie In s lllu ir ol Physics
ol Ihe Chinese Academy ol Sclent rs
( out pin I lleil th.ii II m o ld take uji lo
Iw o months for bun in receive tin
lalesl journals
Vtl.ily Ginzburg id
I lie Soviet
Union's I n s u la t e u( physics voiced
similar enmplalnls. saying Ii can
lake m ouths lor Journals In arrive
despite recent efforts In his country
lo reduce bureaucracy
11 Is a such a slow process It is
like a v e ry viscou s tluld T h e
process Is almost Im possible." lie
said. "E v e n u m o n th 's delay lo
Moscow from here w hen Ihe jtlane
lakes only one day Is absolutely
Impossible."
Even Grunt, who works at an HIM
lab In Sun Jose. L'ullf., complained
ibal “ we get the journals three day*
lale oil the west coast" and Journal*
Rum Japan lake six weeks
JACK ANDERSON
HE THIN KS HE'S
HUMAN. SEE HOW HE
BEFOULS THE NEST?
/
E
I
(M r
6, M l inc
Sex, AIDS And The Single Spy
B y J a c k A nderson
And
Dale V a n A ttn
W A S H IN G TO N - Pillow talk can
Ih- cx[tensive; II can cost you your
life, the C IA ha* warned Its secret
agents around the world. Th e
danger, of course. Is AIDS.
The problem Is that, unlike of
ficial* of oilier, less devious agen
cies. llu- C IA bra** hals can‘1 lake
Ihe Straight-arrow approach and
urge their spies: "Ju st say no." The
C IA is well aware that un undercov
er tiger11 I* sometimes exactly lhat.
extracting Information from susccpllhle, seducible targets who gel
carried away In Ihc passion of the
moment.
Even the KGH's notorious De
lilah* m t*i he growing a llltle
nervous these days as Ihe AIDS
e p id e m ic sjtrea d s In e x o ra b ly
Ihruiigltoui areas of East-West con
frontation. The y are surely aware
i
that their next conquest In the
service of the Kremlin could (urn
out to be a suicidal dalliance.
F a c e d w t l h t h l s
mlsslon-vs.-medicine dilemma, the
C IA 's Office of Medical Services has
come down on the side of protect Ion
— bul without coming right out and
saying so.
"A ID S Is 100 percent preventa
b le .” secret agents and other
em ployees were assured In a
bulletin Issued In June.
The first rule: "D o not participate
In unprotected vaginal Intercourse
unless It Is wllhln a stable rela
tionship: otherwise use condoms
und spermicide.” Hut this could
easily rob the boudoir opportunity
of Ihe very spontaneity lhat has
disarmed the quarry.
Second: "Avoid uny Intercourse
with high-risk Individuals or Indi
viduals from high-risk areas of the
w u rld ." Following this sensible
precaution would place Africa and
most of Europe off limits, as well as
rule out gay men and Intravenous
drug users, historically among those
deemed susceptible lo romantic
o v e r t u r e s a n d / o r b la c k m a il.
T h i r d : “’ D o n o t a c c e p t a n y
transfusion of blood or uny blood
product that has not been screened
for A ID S ." Tha t's fine If the agent
needs a pint of blood In Switzerland,
bul not If he's In a primitive Third
World clinic where the doctors have
neither the equipment nor the
know-how to test for AIDS an
tibodies In Ihe blood.
Fo u rth : "D o not accept any
treatment Involving a needle or
Injection unless you are certain Ihe
facility uses sterile disposable
needles." Again, this Is a bit un
realistic In many parts of Ihe world
— including Eastern Europe —
where C IA agents operate.
Fifth ("Avoid unprotected anal
Intercourse") und sixth ("Be aware
that oral-genital contact carries a
risk of transm ission") offer no
special obstacles lo the clever spy.
while Rule No. 7 Is merely common
sense:
In a situation where a potential
aex p a rtn e r m a y be infected,
assume they are. A test for HIV
antibody may be negative because
Ihe partner has not yet developed
the antibody. In fact, there are rare
Infected Individuals who are In
capable of making the antibody at
any lim e."
In short, the C IA bulletin warns:
"Know your partner.”
Well, of course. In Ihe espionage
game the whole Idea Is to get to
know your target well. Hut asking a
potential paramour to take a lest for
the AIDS virus may not be a secret
agent's most productive followup to
"W hat's your sign?"
�f p MBwHESHBIMi
i
•n V ifftfo rn
*— *
Im M
NATION
NBREF
H m M ) Sm M , PI.
P i f m i f i y , Dk . >. 1W7-SA
Cabinet May Try To Outlaw Cruise Ship Casinos
Beogan Say* He** Not
Up*et By Gorbachev'* Charm
W A S H IN G TO N IUPI) — President Reagan prom Isen to
bend Mikhail Gorbachev's ear on many contentious Issues
next week. saying he Is not dissuaded In the least by the
Soviet leader's positive rrvlcws from several corners of the
world.
Nevertheless, the president Is trying to cover all the bases
In reiterating his own views during the media blit* before
nest week's summit In Washington
Neagan summoned Republican congressional Iradrrs to
the White llousr today In another effort to reassure
conservative supporters he has not eased up on his
hardline approach toward the Soviet Union even as he
rrJolcrs In the prosper! of signing a historic nuclear arms
agreement wlthUorbarhev.
Krugan promised to tell Gorbachev "It's lime for Ithe
Sovletsl to leave Afghanistan. Cambodia. Ethiopia. Angola
and Nicaragua." countries where the Kremlin Is supporting
Marxist governments.
Mere Hattaga* May Be Freed
A T L A N T A lUPIf — Cuban detainees released one of 90
hostages at Atlanta's Federal Penitentiary to mark the
birthday of a support group leader and an Intermediary
said more hostages may tie freed today as a "prelude" to
srIIlenient of the 10-day standoff
Attorney Gary l.rshuw of the Coalillon to Support Cuban
Detainees emerged from the prison at 1:30 a.m E S T and
said nrgntlatinnsapprar near the agreement stage.
Leshaw said he met for about 45 minutes with Cuban
detainee leaders Tuesday night and also spoke with
federal negotiators lie said he was not a negotiator but
merely aiding the negotunions.
Space Station Contact* Given
W ASHIN G IO N (UPII — N ASA's ambitious space station
project moved one g u m step c k s rr to reality with the
release oi construction contracts worth some $5 billion and
|»ms|hly I 2.UOO |obs across the Untied States.
Despite uncertainty aboutcongressional budget support.
N ASA Administrator •lames Fletcher announced the
contract awards Tuesday, saving il the agency ultimately
wins approval to cx|>and the station, the contracts would
be worth an aildltlonal SI 5 billion for u total of S6.5
billion
According to Fletcher. the futuristic project Is one
America cannot atlord to [kiss op and "the la st minds of
Ihc nation" arc com m lllrd lo ensuring a success that will
enhani e science and exploration on the high homier.
Candidate* Bicker In Debate
T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) - Gov.
Bob M srtlnrx and the Cabinet
agreed Tuesday to tee If casino
gambling can be outlawed on
crulae ships operating out of
Florida.
Departm ent of Natural Re
sources Director T o m Gardner
was Instructed to repoft Dec. 15
on w hich crulae ships allow
casino gambling once the vessels
pass Into International waters,
which gambling ships dock over
state-owned subm erged land
an d w h e th e r the state has
authority to prohibit the gamblattorney General Bob Butterworth Informed his Cabinet
colleagues he already Is re
searching the matter and said
his report will be available Dec.
15 along w ith DNR's.
Cabinet members are mainly
concerned about one-day cruises
designed solely for gambling.
Including cruises operating out
of K e y W e s t. M ia m i. F o ri
Lauderdale. T a m p a . Panama
C ity and other porta.
Secretary of State J im Smith
and Agriculture Commissioner
Doyle Conner said, however, the
state likely would have lo move
against all cruise lines, that It
couldn't legally single out the
one-day cruises.
A spokeswoman for SeaEatape
L id ., a privately held company
o p e r a t in g s e v e r a l c a s ln o equlppcd ships, said she had not
heard of the Cabinet action and
did not offer a comment.
S h ip s ta k in g to u rists and
I . .
......... !
I A K [
MAM ¥
Floridians to the Bahamas, the
Caribbean. Mexico and other
vacation spots routinely have
casinos aboard.
"W e're starting endless ligltatkm and If we defend II, tt'a
going to be expensive." Conner
warned.
" I really want lo learn the
difference between good gambl
ing and bad g a m b lin g ." he
continued. “ There are many
o th e r In sta n ce s, le g isla tive
weekends being one of them,
that are Identical."
Some crulae lines have feted
lawmakers on special weekend
cruises In (he past that Included
gambling.
Th e gambling Issue came up
as Martinet and the Cabinet
voted lo rescind their approval
Nov. 17 of a five-year lease for a
Panama City marina. Officials
d id not re alise w h e n they
approved the lease that the
Southern Elegance casino-cruise
ship would be using the marina.
An embarrassed Martinet and
Insurance Com m issioner Bill
Gunter sent letters to Gardner
Insisting that DNR stop the lease
and that the matter return lo (he
Cabinet for reconsideration.
Tuesday's action left the lease
application pending.
Most Cabinet members ap
peared ready lo Join Gunter and
M a r t in e t In r e je c t in g the
Panama City leaae. until Smith
and Conner raised the problem
of the other gambling cruises.
While he is still researching
the matter. Gardner said appar
leaae.
Butterworth said he Is trying
to determine whether stale law
might not already prohibit casi
no equipment on cruise ships
docking at Florida porta.
Once the Cabinet learns of Its
authority. It must still decide
whether to actually take on the
powerful cruise line companies.
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»■* H SUN A I i N II k •
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — The 12 presidential candidates,
together lor the first time on one stage, hlekrrrd over
deficit reduction, the arms treaty with the Soviets and
p ra rr lor Central Am rrlc.i. lint no elear-eut w inner or loser
emerged from I he Inrum
Instead, the Democrat* got a chatter Tuesday night to
altack live ol the six Krpublican candidalrs for not
siipimrilug I lie arms reduction treaty President Krugan Is
expected to sign next week with Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev
And Hepnhlii’iins had a n opportunity I n watch us t)a six
Demis ratlc candidates drhulrd domestic economic policy
and bow lo ru t the nation's deficit.
ently only one other ship outside
of the Southern Elegance docks
on state-owned submerged land,
an ocean liner operating from
Key West
Bottomland at Florida porta
routinely la owned by the port
authority, ao cruise ships si the
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points would not need a state
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lair Mayor Harold Washington
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Tim othy Evans, who had served as Washington's floor
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SPORTS
- - ------------------------------------------------
Raiders Open Tough MFC Slate Vs. Santa Fe
By Chris r it t t r
H triM I f rf W riter
Although h r has bcrn pleased with the play of
his tram so far. Seminote Com m unity College
roach Illll Payne Is not sure what to expect when
the Raiders open play In the M id-Florida
Conference tonight at 7:30 at home against Santa
Fe C om m unity College.
W ith a team that really has only three
experienced players. Payne Isn't sure If SCC can
be a contender In what rould be the strongest
overall year In quite some time In the MFC.
‘‘We're a pretty young team but I think we'll
get better by the end of the year.” •Payne said.
"W e may not be a contender this year but maybe
we can be a spoiler.”
Seminole, whleh went to the Junior College
State Tournam ent a year ago. was In the
also-receiving votes category In the latest State
J U C O poll. Sounds good at first, but then you
B a s k e t b a ll
ST A T I JUCO F O IL
1 l**t City CC
(•) too ioi
7 M-4mi DM* Norm
()) 40 «•
3 SI P*t*r*6urg
(H 7 0 V
4 PtntacalaJC
It) 1 1 n
t Palm Botch JC
(0) • J AS
6 (tit) Ctntrtl T it
10) 43 40
• VtttncitCC
(0) 31 40
• BrtvtrdCC
(0) S3 34
* D*vtor* B#*ctt
(0) 7 1 N
10 Indttn ItvBf
101 1 4 1?
Alto rtctiving ***** Sant* Ft Man**** Ch-oci# Saminotr
Milltterough
look up the line and see four Mid-Florida
Conference teams rankrd In the top 10.
Lake City. 10-0. Is currently the No. I rankrd
team In the state with Central Florida (9-3) and
You aren't going to win many
games shooting 30 percent (18 of
00) from the floor and 41 percent
112 of 29) from the free throw
line. Seminole High, though.
1 found a way to win despite the
'frigid shooting stats Tuesday
night as the Trib e upended
Spruce Creek's Hawks. 48-47. In
the season opener for both teams
at Spruce Creek High.
Tuesday's game marked the
debut of coach Greg Robinson
and he said although he was
happy to win. he didn't like the
way the Trib e won.
"Y o u expect your timing to be
a little off the first g a m e ."
Robinson said. "H ut ours was
way off. We Just didn't play well
at a ll."
Robinson knows the T rib e
m ust play better when they
return to action tonight tn the
opening round of the W inter
Park Rotary Tip-Off Classic. Th e
; 'Noles take on the state's top
ranked Class 3A team. Orlando
Jones, tonight at 8:35 at Winter
(P a rk Ht<h. In tonight's first
* game. Orlando Erigewater plays
Daytona Ueach Seabreeze.
"Th e num ber one thing we
have lo do Is put the ball In the
hole." Robinson said. "If we
shoot like this against Jones,
we're In for a long night."
In Tuesday night's game, the
Creek built a 26-23 halftime lead
and took a 37-26 lead late in the
third quarter. Seminole then ran
off five points before the quarter
SEMINOLE «• ) - Whlfcwy II. Gadian 4.
Walksr I. k iK m f «. HanArkk*«. Mi pw r n
t <h «>
ii n n m
tr a v e l c a ii x « n -
Rot**** i.
SautSatl 4. l U m i / j. S*H I. k m 3. h M
U. Smith 4. P*u«h J M m t T 4 T***l« |I1 M
a
M*lftim» — Sprue• C rw t M. IpmlnaM 73
rout* - SpmlnpM 17. Cr**4 n F « M out —
Whitnoy. Sputhpll. Smith
ended to pull within 37-31.
In the fourth period. 6-8 senior
Craig Walker, who had bern
silent most of the night, came
alive and scored six points while
A n d re W h itn e y and W a lte r
Hopson added five each In the
quarter to cap the Seminole
comeback.
"Craig (Walker) had otdy one
rebound and no points In the
first half." Robinson said. " I told
him he had to get Involved and
he came on and did all right near
the end."
Hopson led Seminole with 14
points while Whitney contrib
uted 11 points, seven rebounds
and (our M o te ls . Walker added
eight points and six boards.
F re d d ie G a d s o n an d J o h n
Hendricks had six points each
and Sammle Edwards contrib
uted four assists.
"Jo hn Hendricks did u good
Job for us off Ihe b e n c h ."
Robinson said. "He came on In
Ihe first half and scored six
points and gave us u lift when
we could have been In big
trouble."
Polk Hands SCC
By Mark Blythe
Special |» tbs Harold
Polk Com m unity College re
ceived 16 first half points from
all-state forward Cynthia Harris
In handing Seminole C om m uni
ty College’s Lady Raiders their
first loss of the season. 87-78.
Tuesday night at the SCC Health
Center.
Seminole. 4-1. will be on the
road th is weekend, p la yin g
' Miami Dade North Friday night
and Palm Heach Com m unity
College Saturday night.
"W e weren't Into the game
mentally." Lady Raider coach
lleana Gallagher said. "Polk
controlled the tempo and we
played their game."
Harris finished the night with
Just 18 points but aided PCC to
build a 16-polnl first half lead.
"She's (Harris) a true small
forward." Polk coach said. "She
played a great game for us. she
shot and rebounded very well
tonight."
In Its three losses this season. Seminole has lost
by one. three and four points and Payne said
those games could have gone either way.
"W ith a little m orr experience, we probably
would huvr won all those games.” Payne said.
By C trl* Flo u r
HoraM Rpir t i W ritor
B a s k e t b a ll
-
" I would say defense Is the main area we have
to work on." Payne said. "Learning to play team
defense Is where we have the biggest problem.
We're not really playing together yet."
"Dul we have to be patient until the new kids get
some playing time together.
"Patience Is hard for me because we've had so
much success here." added Payne. " T h e kids
realize that, and want to Improve fast as they can
and sometimes they try to do more things than
they are capable of."
Payne said he doesn't know much about this
year's Santa Fe team but said the Gainesvillebaaed school always plays a tough man-to-man
defense which gives the Raiders problems. S C C
won both games against Santa Fe last season, but
both were close.
The Raiders will look for a victory over Santa Fe
tonight to build momentum toward the four other
powers In the MFC.
"It may take a while, but I feel we can be
competitive with everybody In the conference."
Payne auld.
Lady Seminoles
Triumph, 59-50
Seminotes Nip
Creek, 48-47
By Chris Plater
Herald Bperta W riter
Valencia |5-ll lied for the No. 6 spot and Daytona
Beach (7-3) at No. 9. Santa Fe (8-41 Is In the
also-receiving votes category with SCC (6-31.
" I can't see us being any more than In the
middle of the pack right now." Payne said.
"Th e re are five excellent trams this year and It
gets worse the more I think about It.”
Payne said In order for the Raiders to be
competitive with the balance of power In the
conference, they have to Improve on defense.
Liz Long. Sherri Reddicks und
Aretha Rlgglna all hit double
f ig u re s T u e s d a y n ig h t as
S e m in o le H ig h o u tg u n n e d
Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks.
59-50. at Spruce Creek High.
Long connected for 13 (mints
And pulled down a game-high 12
rebounds while Reddicks hit 12
points and grabbed nine re
bounds and Riggins had a fine
all-around game with 10 points.
10 assists, four steals and four
rebounds.
"Everyone came through at
different times tonight with ei
ther a big shot, rrbound or
crucial steal." Seminole coach
H»r*M FRt** tv ?>■■> vinciw
Charles Steele said. " I ’ve really
been pleased with the way
Seminole coaches (from left) Stan Adams, Greg Robinson Aretha IRlgglns) has come hack.
and Sylvester Wynn along with Sammle Edwards and Craig She really adds a grr.it deal lo
Walker look on from the bench during jamboree action. the tram ."
Seminole opened the season Tuesday with a 4147 victory
Seminole. 2-2 overall, returns
over Spruce Creek.
In action Monday against Winter
Park. Th e ‘Noles won despite
better Job than that."
missing Injured Adrian lllllsman
Seminole now turns Its atten
T R IB E J V R O LLS
and L e tic ia S t r ic k la n d .
tion lo Jones, a team that It will
Robert Moore led three players Freshman Lakoscla Ken non did
b e c o m r f a m ilia r w ith th is
In double llgurrs with 19 points
a nice Job (tiling In as stir scored
seubon Since U w a s moved to
und Sam Avers dished out 10 eight points.
Class 3A this year. Sr-mlnole Is
assists as I hr Seminole Junior
" O n c e we g r t e v e r y o n e
now In Jones' district. Robinson
varsity routed S prucr Creek. hrulthy we ll tie all right." Steele
said the Tribe will have to pluy
70-47. Tucsrl.rv night at Spruce said "It's nice to know the girls
much better lo slay with Jones
Creek.
can play well without Adrian
tonight.
Moorr also yanked down 11 I I I 11 I s m a n I a n d L e t i c i a
rebounds while Kerry Wiggins (Strickland) but It will be nice to
"W e have to shoot better and
we have to rupltull/c on our
added 14 points and Paul Godbv have evrryo nr playing together
press." Robinson said "W e stole
at once.”
contributed 12.
the ball 15 times tonight and
Seminole raced lo a 20-4 lead
Seminole built up a 37-28
only converted four of them Into
after one quarter and built P to halltlmc lead Tuesday and held
points. We have to do a much
37-18 by halftime.
Ihe lead throughout the second
1st
Loss
with 23 points Including a pair of
three-pointers In the second half.
Johnson came oil the bench and
played Impressively scoring 16
points and handing out a pair of
FOLR IV ) - Butter 1 1« I* I*. LytKS I I
assists. Jea n e tte C h a m p io n
0*7 Gf#*nte»g 0 0 0 0 1. C*k»**M 3 S * I 10.
Bertrand J 4 1 I 0. Willlpmt ; 1 0 4 14 G-bton
added 13 points.
1 1 31 It. Herru 0 too 1 10 To**l» It 44 14 17
"W e couldn't get Into any kind
07
SEMINOLE 170) - Clew tend I I I J t 21.
of rh yth m ." Gallagher said. "W e
Wggm* 1 ) 44 4. Melton 00 00 0. Petert >4
lost the tem|M> and played a
31 0. Cepelend 1 4 ) 1 1 Thomet I ) l ) j.
horrible first half."
Chempien 10 74 IJ. Ter lor 00000. Jonnton
The Lady Raiders hung lough,
0 100414 Toted 14 4514 )471
Melttime - PCC 47. 5CC )l Feud - PCC
though, and were in the game
)4. SCC M Tectwiiceit - none Rebound* —
until the closing minutes.
PCC I* IHerrl* 4). SCC It (Champion 7)
"W e were In a deep hole from
A »»i»t»-P C C t (Butler 41; SCC 0 I Peter* 4)
the first half." Gallagher said.
"W e do something right und
T h e L a d y R a id e rs w e n t we'd would make a mistake or
without a couple of starters as have a call go against us."
Ta m m y Johnson was out with
Th e Lady Raiders will return
the flu and a d iscip lin a ry action home on the following Thursday
sent two new faces on Ihe door.
against Miami Dade South.
"Th a t adjustment may of m ix
"W e Just need lo gel healthy
ed us up a Utile." Gallagher said. and get o u r te m p o b a c k ."
"W e were never able to get In Gallagcr said. "W e'll tighten up
control of the game und our on defense and slick lo our guns
minds Just weren't In it."
and we hope to get going this
Kathy Cleveland led Seminole weekend."
B a s k e t b a ll
Siegrist Boosts Lady Greyhounds
B y M a rk B ly tk a
H a ro ld S p o rts W r it e r
Shari Slegrtst scored 15 points
and picked up three lute steals
us Lym an won Its second game
■ USTIS D O - Boring 4. ChMtham II.
In a row. 33-28. over Eustls at McMillan ). Monro• 4. Ftrguton ). Mortin I.
Total* 100)3)0
Lym an Tuesday night.
LYMAN IN ) - Brook* 5. Gorrttt ).
Th e Lady Greyhounds. 3-2. Horten ). Morrit W*b*tvr I. Kruogor 7.
will play Dr. Phillips tonight at Swgritl I t Total* 141 D U
HMftimo — Eutlit 17; Lymon l) Foul* —
Lym an. Eustls dropped to 1-2.
Euttt* IS. Lymon II. Tachnlcal — non#
“ We're learning to win early Racorte — Eutti* I ). Lymon 3 )
which Is a suprlse." Lym an
coach Lisa Carlson said. " I game."
thought we would build Into our
The Lady 'Hounds were down.
17-13. at halftime. After three
winning. It's nice to see them
w in th e s e n o n -c o n f e re n c e quarters the score was tied und
games, though, before going Into Ihe late defense surged them
ahead of Eustls.
the conference."
L y m a n 's Je n n ife r K rueger
Slegrlst stole the bull three
added seven points and Ta m m y times In the last four minutes of
the game and every time Lyman
lirooks chipped in five.
"W e ’ve had a lot of close scored.
"She (Slegrlst) played a great
games and been able to win with
our defense.” Carlson said. "T h e g a m e o f fe n s iv e ly a n d d e
same thing happened tonight. fensively." Carlson said. "W e
We hung In there and came up Just hope our defense can keep
with some steuls late to will the us In the game until our offense
comes along."
B a s k e t b a ll
t
Softball Game
Benefits Suggs
A softball game lo benefit
the Chuck Suggs Foundation
w ill be held ih ls S u n d a y
iK-gltmlng at I p.m at the
West Seminole I’ony Baseball
Complex in Forest City.
T h e g am e w ill pit th e
coaches and hoard members of
Ihe S«'mlnolc Pony Baseball
against the couches and hoard
members of the West Seminole
Pony Baseball Admission is
8 1 per |>crson and all pnx reds
from the gate und concessions
will go lo held delrav the cost
ol life-saving surgery and hos
pital bills accumulated by
Luke Mary youngster Chuck
Suggs
SCO's Ta m m y Johnson puts up a jumper. Johnson scored 16
points on B of 10shooting Tuesday night but the Lady Raiders
dropped an 87-78 decision to Polk.
M a t t in g ly : $ 2 M illio n M a n
N EW YORK (UPI) — New York Yankees owner George
Slelnbrenncr once said he would never pay a player $2 million
for a season.
Th a i may soon change.
Th e principal owner and first baseman Don Mattingly arc close
lo agreeing (o a 3-year contract worth more than 86 million.
Mattingly, regarded by many as Ihe best player In the majors,
said Tuesday he und the Yankees need lo "w ork on some
language" before he can become the club's first 82 million man.
B a s k e t b a ll
SEMINOLE 1101 - Lm
13. RsRRXkt I).
Raman 0. Lrsm 4. CMS 4. Riggm* M.
Totmp* 4. Glkhr itt 0 Trtstt 741 M4
■ 7 I I X I C R IE R IM ) - Mugs** II.
SH 4H 4W 14. PwmcBM 4. Fo*«*<1 4 Corroira
I.M cFsrlasE). M*i*n 1 Total* N 4 I4 M
Matmmo — SowSsoM V . Serve* Crssfc 74
Fault - Sam mala II. Spruca Cras* I Foutod
au< - Gikhntt
half. S p ru ce C re e k , be hind
Sandra Hughes und Andrea
Peterson, came bark wtlhln four
points In the fourth quarter
when Long hit two consecutive
Jumpers to put Seminole back
up by eight. LaShon Cash also
added four points In the fourth
quarter to seal the victory. Cash
also had five assists and four
steals In the game. Cindy Lyons
c o n trib u te d six points and
Merhclle Toom bs added lour
points und six rebounds
Oklahoma A
Maintains r
No. 1 Spot
N EW YORK (UPII - United
Press International's Itu.d regulur-seuson rankings will he re
leased Monday with two or lour
learns alive lo win the national
c h a m p io n s h ip e n te rin g ihe
I m iw I s
The number ol trams left in
Ihe title chase w ill tie de
termined Saturday when No <1
South Carolina (days at No 2
Miami.
If the Hurricanes win. ihr
national rliamplnnshlp will be
d rrld rd in Ihe Orange Itowl
b e tw e e n M ia m i and No
I
Oklahoma. II the Gator Bowlbound Gamecocks upset the
Hurricanes thru No 3 Florida
Stair and No 4 Syracuse also
will have shotsal Ihr title.
Th e lop four trams In the
rankings remained ihr same lor
Ih r second sirulght week In
Tuesday's voting hv Ih r UPI
Board of Coaches.
Another big winner If South
Carolina lira Is Miami would hr
Ihe Gator Bowl. Th e Gamecocks.
8-2. have won six straight en
tering ihls weekend ami face
Louisiana Slate. 9-1-1. in Ihr
Dec. 31 game.
" W e 'r e ro o tin g for South
Carolina by all means." said
Dick Stratton, former prrstdrni
und now publicity director lor
Ihe Gator Bowl. "W e s4iughl of
have a stale favorite in Florida
State Ithal would still lx- alive.|
Bui I want lo stress we never
root against anybody. But we're
all In Ihe same hulsness and It
would enhance us nationally to
have Ihe leum that knocked off
Miami go ugulsnl LSU. We don't
root against anybody. We Just
root for the betterment of our
bowl."
T h e Sooncrs. 11-0. gained the
No. 1 spot for the 13th time In 14
weeks by collecting 743 of a
possible 750 points und 44 of 50
first-place voles. Miami was No.
2 for Ih r second week with 701
points und five No. I voles.
If South Carolina bruts Miami.
Ihe scenario for ihe lop four
tcums winning Ihe national title
likely Is ihls:
— Oklahoma wins by healing
Miami.
— M ia m i w in s by beating
Oklahoma, und probably having
Florida Stute und Syracus*- Iom their bowls.
— Florida State. 10-1, wins by
brutlng Nebraska In Ihe Fiesta
Bowl. Miami heals Oklahoma
a n d possibly A u b u rn beats
Syracuse In the Sugar Bowl.
Boo B A N K IN G S . Page BA
�o k . t, Im t - i *
»;L-.
«.
SHS: A Look Bock
'87 Squad Revisits Glory Days Of 60s, 70s
— Thla la the second of two porta on 25
yean of Seminole High football. Today, the glory
and leanyean.
M n lf l
Th e 1667 Seminole High football team Is
revisiting the glory days
* that few S H S squads
have experienced before.
Prior to ’87. Seminole had not had a winning
season since 1961. Even though there were three
unbeaten teams (1983, *70. 7 6 ) no team has ever
made It farther In the playoffs than coach Roger
oca mara
s current squad.
Beat
hard's
T h e 35-year period of“ Seminole
Semir
High football
being examined began with a bang
I
as the 1963
team rolled to a 100-1 record. Including
. ..
seven
shutouts. T h e only blemish an the record
i
was a
6 4 tie against O r Land.
Since there were no state playoffs In 1963.
Seminole got a berth in the D ka Bowl and
defeated Dade City Pasco. 14-13. Am ong the
notable names on that team were Buddy Lawson.
Wayne Epps Icurrent Seminole High Principal)
and the quarterback was J im "D oc^Terw lD eger
(now head trainer at SHS).
"W e had no stale playoffs then so the big thing
was playing Pasco in the Elks Bowl and trying to
F o o t b a ll
stay unbeaten." Epps said. " T h a i was a real
conservative team, though. It was five yards and
a cloud of dust on every play."
Seminole enjoyed good success'In the 1960s as
coach Joe Ptgott s team of 1965 went 6 1 -3 . coach
Buck Melts* squad of '66 was 7-1-2 and the *67
and '68 teams were both 6 3 -2 . Am ong the
players on th a w teams still with strong Sanford
lies Included Frank W hlgham . Duane LaFollette
and Bobby Lundqulsl (current Assistant Principal
a ttem inolc).
T h e 1970*0 began In trium ph as the 'Notes
recorded an impressive 11-0 record. The n came
the lean years under coach Claude Woodruff as
the Seminotes had a combined record of 6 1 3 -2 In
7 3 -7 4 .
Je rry Poaey took over the reigns of the Tribe In
1975 and his drat team compiled a 6 3 record and
beat Satellite. 3 6 1 0 . In the Rotary Bowl.
Incidentally. Satellite and Seminole will meet this
Friday in the 4A-2 Section playoff.
Poaey had his moat successful campaign in
1976 When speedMer T im Raines ted the 'Notes to
Spatola Installs New
Attitude At Howell
Spatial to tbs Marald
B a a a la m
A new attitude has been InIn
stalled at Lake Howell High
School under first year coach
Mike Spatola.
S p a t o la . w h o h a s b e e n
coaching basketball for 11 years,
comes to Lake Howell from
T r in i t y P reparatory School.
Spatola takes over for Greg
Robinson, the only roach Lake
Howell has had. Steve Kohn will
be his assistant.
Having new Ideas and a dif
ferent style of play for the team.
Spatola encourages more man to
man defense, more running on
the offense, and consistent
usuage of the newly Initiated
three-point shot. "Lake Howell
hasn't played with this style ever
before." said Spatola.
Th e Hawks' experience is a
ma|or contributor to the team's
strength since practice lime can
be spent working on different
strategies Instead of fundamenlals, JCv s o “*m <*» 4»¥%fosto hmm
played for Lake Howell before.
"Coach Kohn and I will be
s lS T I B W
IB 6
O
#
B O
Spatola hopes u high scoring
and rebound percentage will
compensate for the team's lack
of size and speed. "W e're not
very big or quick, hut we urr
accurate." said Spatola.
Jun io r* John so n 16-3) and
Gammons 16-0) will be looked
upon to cover the boards. Senior
leadership will be seen from
guards C. Gibson (5-10) and Phil
Clark (6 -11. And settlor G ary
C la rk
Weeden (6 2 ) will start at the
center position.
Clark, Lake Howell'a lop out
side threat a year ago. said the
learn has liked what Spatola has
done with them so far.
"H e's great. He works with us
and brings out the best of our
abilities, he said.
A lo n io Robinson, who con
tributed a lot of talent to the
team, translenrd to Lake Mary
uftrr trading the Hawks In scor
ing und rrboundtnglasl season.
L a k r H o w e ll o p en e d the
season Tuesday against New
Sm yrna tleach Barracudas. The
Ituw ks' first home game Is
Friday opposite Mount Dora.
T h e Sliver Hawks will square
off against ih c lr old coach.
Robinson, Friday, Dec. 18 as
they host Seminole High.
H a rd e n 's 3 -P o in te r Lifts L y m a n F ro s h
rScwtt ■amdmr
I S p o rts W r it e r
Mike Harden's three-point play
with less than u minute left lifted
the Lyman freshman basekrtball
train to an exciting 44-43 rom r-from-behind victory over Bish
op Moore mi Tuesday night at
Bishop Moore.
Down. 43-41. Harden sank a
shot as he was fouled. Harden
sunk the free throw to give the
Greyhounds the triumph.
"W e Just eked It o u t." Lyman
coach Kith Balientls said. "W c
were kind of rnggrd al times, but
we finally got a fire lit under us
In the Iasi quarter."
Harden. Lym an's point guard,
chalked up 12 of his game-high
18 points In (he final stanza.
“ Mike really woke up In the final
q u a rte r a n d made the d if
ference." Balientls said. "W e
were sluggish at times, and
missing two weeks of practice
hasn't helped any."
Guard To b y Durham alsp had
a solid outing as he netted 12
Wmfi
B a s k e tb a ll
points Lyman also played well
on defense as Billy Taylor had
four blocked shots and Cedric
Boury snagged nine rebounds.
L y m a n w ilt o p e n up ils
Seminole Alhlettr Conference
schedule when II Iravel to
Oviedo on Thursday.
L A K E M A R T UPEND#
O V IE D O
Lake Mary Jumped out to u
quick lead and never looked
back on Tuesday night, us the
Rams coasted to a 69-49 win
o v e r O v ie d o In f re s h m a n
baskeball action at Oviedo.
" W r had a horrible first half."
Oviedo coach Eddie Norton said.
"B u t we played much belter In
the second half." Th e game was
Ihe first contest for both squads.
Chad Stulls led the way for
Oviedo as he had 14 points.
Tood Woodard (eight points).
Kelly Kuhn (five), and To d d
U t.
"I'd have to aay Raines was by far the beat back
I had," Poaey added. "N o one comes c lo w to what
he did. Others have tu n for over 1.000 yards, but
he would only need 10 carries a game to get his
100 yards."
Poaey first playoff team waa In 1979 as the
‘Notes gpt a postseason berth despite a 6 5
regular season record. Seminole, ted by running
bock A rth u r Jackson and quarterback Clarence
Slpplo. went on to play Merritt Island In the
region playoff and dropped a 3 6 1 6 decision.
Posey had another solid squad In 1981 ted by
[uarterback Jeff Litton. 1.000 yard runner Lenny
lUlton. Jo h n n y Littles and Isaac Williams.
Seminole was 6 3 during the regular season. 7-0
In winning the Five Star Conference, but couldn't
get by the first round of the playoffs as It dropped
a 3 1-7 decision to Vero Beach.
Th e 1901 team was the last to go to the playoffs
and the Iasi to have an above-.SOO year. After
losing tijost of the ‘81 team to graduation, the
‘Notes suffered through an 0-10 campaign In ‘82.
then went 4-6 and 6 5 In Posey's final season.
Posey did go out In style, though, os Seminole
won Its last game with him at the helm. 3 613.
over Spruce Creek.
Dave Mosure became the head man In 1985
and his two teams complied records of 4-6 and
5-5. T h e 1985 team was led by sophomore Jeff
Blake who threw for 1.076 yards while Junior
llncbacker Eam le “ Sackman" Lewis was an
All-State First Te a m selection In ‘86.
B U k r and Lewis are back again In '87 along
with a host of talented Seminole* who are hoping
to bring the first ever berlh In the Final Four back
to Sanford.
1987: A Year To Remember
S O
looking to Steve Johnson. C.
Gibson, and Aaron Gammons for
leadership." said Spatola.
Knowing that the season may
begin slow, Spatola hopes his
team will gradually congeal and
become stronger and more pow
erful.
“ We will make progress as the
season comes, one game at a
time." Spatola said. " I hope we
play up to our potential. If we do.
we should be com petit Ive."
a KM ) regular season record. Seminole, though,
was forced to forfeit two games, thus eliminating
it from the playoffs.
"W e found out after It was all over, that one of
the teams we forfeited to also played an Ineligible
player." Posey said. "W e were still conference
champs but Gainesville went Into the playoffs. It
was too late when are found out about the other
team having an Ineligible player because tr they
threw that out. we would have been district
champs."
The 1976 team saw Raines compile well over
1.000 yards and establish himself as the most
prolific running back in S H S history. Most agree
that there have been no better In Seminole
County and not m any better in the state.
"H e was the beat high school running back I've
ever seen." Epos said of Raines. "H e was the
most exciting player to ever pull a uniform on for
Kanlstas (five) all played well
offensively.
Oviedo will begin Its S A C play
on Thursday when lis entertains
Lyman. " W r arc looking forward
lo that game," Nortons sald."ll
should be very Interesting."
Ah ye*, as December rolls
around each year, another high
school fool ha) season annually
come to a clow.
T h is year was a tremendous
year for high school football In
Seminote County. There's no
doubt about It. T h e coun ty
teams this year were simply
better than learns in 1906
T w o years ago. games were so
boring that II was hard to keep
our eyes open on the sidelines,
ut this season, you had to keep
you eyes open in order to catch
everything that was gotng on.
Th e season the combined re
cord of Ihe S A C teams was
3 6 2 7 . Last season Ihe combined
record was 31-29. but SA C team
played a dull brand of football.
T w o years ago. defenses dom i
nated. Th is was undoubtedly the
year of the offense.
1 may be biased because I am a
former offensive lineman, but
enjoy wide-open football much
more that conservative football.
L A S T W E E K — For Ihe secfind straight week. I posted a
mediocre 6-4 record. Maybe this
predicting stuff Just Isn't for me.
I'll never pick Denver to lose two
weeks in a row again.
The Tam pa Bucs and Miami
Dolphins have been m y ace In
the hole. The Oucs have losl
three In a row. which I correctly
predicted. And I have picked Iwo
out of Ihrrc Miami losses cor
rectly.
My record for the season Is
20-13 for a 65% average. I Just
hope that I don't go 6-4 again.
■ EM 1N O L8 A T S A T E L L I T E
T h e D u n k e l In d e x H a ts
Seminole aa a five-point favorite
good secondary, but hey cer
tainly haven'y played against
a n y b o d y a s t a l e n t e d aa
Blake ...Nohaby 14
Scott
Sander
TROTBT. ATUCF
on the road In Ihe Section 2
championship game.
Seminole. 6 3 and winners* of
six games In a row. didn't play
Its best last week and still pulled
out a 167 victory over Land O
Lakes. Satclllr (8-3) posted a
24-14 win over Mlddlrburg lo
advance.
Seminole Is hoping (hat It can
beat the Scorpions and lhat
top-ranked Tallahaasc Good by
gets by Jacksonville Raines on
F rid a y . If those tw o things
happen. Seminole would host
Goodby next Friday In a state
semi-final game.
Se m inole coach Roger
Beathard said that his team Ina't
looking sbsad )uM yet- "T h e y
wouldn't be here If they didn’t
have a good team ." Beathard
said. "W e didn't play very well
fast week, und we want lo come
out andpluy to our potential. We
can't afford not lo against bthls
team ."
T h e difference In this game
w ill Seminole's vcrsalalle of
fense. Even Id the 'Notes don't
find success through the air.
they are sure lo find it through
the air with running backs like
J rro d Jones and Curtis Rudolph.
Satellite m ay be a team with a
ABC BEATS All 10CAI ADVERTISED WINE K LIQUOR PRICES'
The Knights (9-3) were lucky
to win last week's first-round
g a m e o v e r I n d i a n a of
Pennsylvania Unlveristy. Th e
KNlght defense saved the day as
U C F eekedout a 12-lO w ln.
T ro y State (10-1-1) Is u n
doubtedly Ihe best Dlv. II team
that U C F has faced. Th e Trojans
have won 10 games In a row and
are always one of the best Div. II
trams In the country. Th e T r o
jans rely on the wishbone offenslvele. Traditional!. U C F has
h a d t r o u b l e s t o p p i n g I he
wishbone.
The winner of the game wtll
earn a trip to the national
championship In Florence. Ala.
next week. The U C F -Tro y Stale
winner will take on the Portland
State-Northern Michigan winner
for the title.
The Knights need to wake up
ofenstvety. In the last three
games the U C F offensive has
scored hast BO potnUfcift far. cry
from thler 38-point per game
average.
><•
Quarterback Darin Slack and
wide receiver Bernard Ford need
lo have big games In order for
U C F lo come out on tup. In a trip
lo Florence special...Knight* bv
3
In Colleges: Miami over South
Carolina by 10, and A rm y over
Navy by 9. In the N FL: Chicago
over Minnesota by 7. New O r
leans over Tampa by 14. N.Y.
Jets over Miami by 6, L .A
Kalnders over Buffalo bv 10.
JUST BRING IN ANY COMPETITOR S CURRENT AD
M R. $ REBATES
ATMU 1 4 4 t
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SI
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•21 REBATE
■ID M M
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Hoosiers Dismantle
Notre Dame, 76-59
13.49
13.49
12.39
11.99
13.49
IM 9
1M9
11)9
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1M9
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4 .9 9
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149
Uaitsd Press latsnutioaal
Th e Booster hoop juggernaut
keeps winning no mailer which
unknown faces take the Door for
Coach Bob Knight.
Keith Smart scored IB points
and Steve E yl added 16 Tuesday
night to lead the third-ranked
Hoosiers to a 7 6 5 9 victory over
Notre Dame.
Th e defending national cham
pions rose to 2-0 with their 24lh
straight home trium ph . Th e
Irish , p la y in g their seasonopener. lost to Indiana for the
sixth time In the past seven
years.
E y l. a 6-foot-6 senior who
averaged only three points a
game last year, has replaced
departed All-A m e rtcan Steve
Alford In Ihe starting lineup.
Freshman J a y Edwards scored
12 points for Indiana In Ihe final
eight minutes.
“ We had a tre m e n d ously
sharp offensive game from E y l."
Knight said. "He was very quick
and very aggressive. Smart also
pleased us. Smart may have
played as well defensively for us
as he has played."
B a s k e tb a ll
Indiana took a 52-38 lead with
11:46 rem aining on Sm art's
third straight basket.. The Irish
rallied behind David Rivera, who
scored a game-high 24 points, to
cut the margin to 60-56 with
5:50 remaining.
Indiana outscorcd Notre Dame
161 over the next 5:22 to end
the threat.
"W hen we got within four. I
figured David would find a way
to turn It on. but he didn't." said
N ot r e D a m e C o u c h D i g g e r
Phelps. "Credit Indiana's de
fense for that.
"W e Just collapsed defensively
and offensively. We didn't do the
things It takes to come back and
win the game. T h e y are very,
very experienced and their vet
eran people do things very well."
In other games I nv o l vi ng
ranked teams, No. 5 Kentucky
blasted. Cincinnati 101-77. No.
10 Iowa toppled Drake 70-59.
V O D K A SALE
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Ankle Sprain Is Real Pain Without 'Rice'
Recently, during a weekend match at the
Bayhead Racquet Club. I noticed a player oil the
next court take a very hard fall. He pulled himself
up and was helped off the court. He had badly
sprained his right ankle.
I
thought back to all the times over the years
that I had done the same thing. It Is a very
common, very painful, injury in tennis, and It can
keep you off the couns for a while.
There are some definite things you should do.
though, to hurry along the healing process. If the
recommended steps for treatment are followed,
you should have less pain and return to the
courts much sooner.
After twisting your ankle on the court, there are
a few questions to ask yourself. Is the ankle
deformed*? Different from before the injury or
different from the other ankle? Did you hear a
L a rr y
Castle
HERALD
JfR JTE ^
snap, crack or pop at the ankle or do you feel any
tingling or numbness In the foot o r toes?
If the answer to any of these questions Is yes.
immediately pack the ankle In tee and wrap It to
keep It from moving. Do not walk on It. Use
crutches or a friend's shoulder for support and go
to the emergency room.
If there Is only m inor discomfort, however, and
you are able to move the ankle or walk on It
without a great deal of pain. Immediate transpor
tation to the hospital Is not necessary.
In both caaes. the Immediate treatment la
"R IC E ": Rest. Ice. Compression, and Elevation.
These steps are taken to protect the Injured
llgamentts) from further damage and to control
the bleeding and soft tissue swelling until further
medical diagnosis and treatment Is given.
Cold applications can be any form of Ice or
chemical cold packs that can be applied and stays
cold for 20 minutes. One precaution: the ankle
should feel cold but If there Is tingling or
numbness, the ice Is on too long. Th e ankle
should be wrapped to Immobilize the Joint. An
ace bandage w ill compress the |olnt to help keep
the swelling down but will allow for expansion
due to swelling.
If tape Is used, an open baaket weave design la
better because It allows for swelling and w ill not
cut off the circulation. Th e next step la to use the
Ice for 20 minutes. Th e n remove it for 20-30
minutes and reapply, keeping the ankle wrapped
:lngs. T h is procedure should be
between tclni
followed for at leaat 24-48 hours after the Injury.
As soon as possible X-rays should be taken to
check for fractures, and stress X-rays to de
termine the degree of Injury to the ligam ents) by
measuring the differences in the amount of apace
of the two ankle Joints.
T h e use of crutches or a cane may be necessary
for a couple of days or more. Th e doctor will give
you more specific treatment to follow for the next
week.
'Noles Rip Eustis;
Rams Tie Seabreeze
■ •raid Sports Writer
T h e Seminole High school
boys soccer team started out Its
season in the right fashion,
whipping Eusls. 7-0. on Tuesday
night in Eustis.
"W e played very well for our
first gam e." Seminole coach
Carlos Merlino said. "W e put a
lot of offensive pressure on
them ."
Seminole 11-0) will begin its
Seminole Athletic Conference
schedule on Th u rsd a y night
when it plays host to Oviedo.
“ We're really looking forward to
that one." Merlino said. "I hope
that we play better this year in
the conference than we did last
year. " Th e Scmlnoles went
4-12-1 a year ago.
Seminole spread out its scor
ing as seven different players
tallied. Jim m y Reynolds. Chris
Ray, Chuck Roll. Colin Forde.
and Durln Forde all scored In the
first half to give Seminole a 5-0
halftime edge.
Marc Dixon and Scott Pearson
added second half gouls in make
the final 7-0.
Eustis was not exactly un
offensive machine as It managed
Just six shots on goal. Seminole
goalie Chris ilowlln only had to
make two saves. Seminole had
26 shots on goal.
" I'm sure that Oviedo will be
much tougher." Merlino said.
"W e are looking forward to a
good season."
K O U L I M T tK A T MART
|n an M P r w iM m battle of two
of the state's best soccer teams
last seusn. Lake M ary and
Seabreeze played to a scoreless
tie on Tuesday night at l^ike
Mary High.
Rams
Stick
Brantley
S occer
Lake Mary . which finished
second In ihc state (4A) last
season, had 17 shots on goal,
but couldn't caputalize thanks to
S c u b r e e z e g o a lie H u n t e r
Jorgenson. Jorgenson made 12
saves. Seabreeze finished second
in the 3A last year.
"He Is a great goalie." Lake
Mary coach Larry McCorkle said.
"H e was the difference."
Lake Mary's best chance to
score came when Ernie Urornnle
booted a rebound into whnl
appeared to be an open net. Rut
Jorgenson, who wus sprawled
out on the ground, made a
diving save to preserve the
shutout. "Th a t was one heck of
a save." McCorkle added.
Lake Mary will host Its tnvattonal tournament starting on
Friday. Winter Park and Merritt
Island will tangle In the first
game ut 6 p.m . while Lake Mary
will take on Melbourne In the
nightcap ut H in a rematch of last
year's section championship.
"W e had a lot of opportunities
tonight." McCorkle said. "H ut
we Just didn't take advantage of
them ."
Lake Mary goalie Petr McNally
made four saves. Seabreeze only
hud four shots on net. Scott
Schmitt had a fine gum r on
defense for the Rams.
OVtKDO T U P S TRINITY
Th e Oviedo Lions also started
out tlielr season on a winning
note, dum ping T rin ity Prep. 4-0.
un Tuesday night at Oviedo
High.
*
Lake Mary opened tta wrestl
ing season tn fine fashion with a
convincing 49-24 decision over
Lake Brantley Tuesday night at
lu»kr Brantley High School.
"W e may have looked Im
pressive from the stands to
night." Lake Mary coach Doug
Peters said. "But we need to
polish up our wrestling a lot over
the next few weeks."
Robert Donlero gave Lake
Mary Ita first points with a 13-2
mator decision over Shaw n
Marlin at the 112 weight class
Scott Flores, wrestling at 110.
then gavr the Rama their first
dn of the night taking the
’atriot* Scott Meredith to the
mat at thr 2:26 mark. Mark
Clayton then won an 11-5 deriaon over Scott Wyka at the 125
wrlght class
A
%
f
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f W i kv TMnnir y w * i
la k * M a ry ’s Scott Schmitt ru n t dow n a ball Tu o td a y against Daytona Swabrwwi*.
Th e Lions |1-0| controlled the
game from the outset as they
score three, first half goats J im
Guggenheim, who led the S A C
In assists last season, got thing*
going as he scored on a pretty
goal rarly in the game. Duncan
Jones and T im W alsanrn added
flrts hulf goals. Krnyun Ross
added a second half goal to make
the final 4-0
goalie Jett llolltn.m only had to
" I was pretty happy wttli the make three saves The Trinity
way we played." Oviedo coach gnallr picked up 19 save*.
Dave Jekanoski said. "1 think
Jekanoski suld that Ills team is
that we are going to be a pretty . iuriktng forward to th e S e m in o le
good soccer team."
game " I ’m sure that they will be
ready." Jekanoski. whose tram
The Lions had things pretty wnct 12-7-2 last season, said
much their own way. us they "Hut I think ihul we will hr.
outshot T rin ity 36-6. Oviedo loo."
Seniors Lead G re yh o u n d s To Rout O f W . Park
By Chris FU M r
H«rsld Sports W rltsr
Lym an did not have the best preseason practice sessions but coach Ray
Sandldgc's worries were put to rest
Tuesday night when he started 10
seniors and they came through with an
Impressive 4-1 victory over Winter Park
in season-opening action ut Lym an High.
"I was a lltllc worried going In."
Sandldgc said. "O u r preseasun was not
the best. We disciplinary problems and
didn't have good practices.
"B u t we came out tonight ami played
one the of best games we've ever played
since I've been at L y m a n ." added
Sandldge. "It was probably due tu i Infact I started 10 seniors and one Junior."
S occer
Senior Greg Ualtey broke up u score
less lie midway through the half when
he scured on an assist from senior Neal
Stewart. Winter Park got a penalty kick
frum Jo h n Duguld with two minutes left
in the half to even the score.
Lym an struck back quickly, though,
as it scored with one minute left with Jo
J o House getting Ihc goal on an assist
from senior To m Sells for a 2-1 halftime
lead. «
The Greyhounds stretched the lead to
3-1 two minutes Into the second half
when senior Todd Luke scored on an
assist from senior Mark Dubln. Senior
Anthony Godlnho closed out the scoring
with 26 minutes remaining when he
scored on Halley's assist.
Lym an pumped 25 shots at the Winter
Park goal while the Wildcats had only six
shots for the night. Including Just one In
the second half. Lym an goalkeeper Kelly
Walden, a senior, needed only to mnke
two saves.
BRANTLEY GIRLS WIN
l.ake Brantley's Lady Patriot* scored
two goals In each half Tuesday en route
to u 4-0 victory over Bishop Moore ut
Lake Brantley High.
T h e Lady Patriots. 1-0-1 for the
seavm. return to action tonight In the
Seminole Athletic Conference opener at
D r Land.
T h r scoring was spread out for
B r a n t l e y T u e s d a y us J e n n i f e r
McMttters. Dee Decker. Beth Schaefer
and Karen Kopp scored one goal each.
Brantley outshot the Lady Hornets.
34-10.
WINTER PARR NIPS OVIEDO
Karen Anderson scored a pair of
second-half goals to lift Winter Park to a
3-1 victory over Oviedo's Lady Lions
Tuesday night at W ln trr Park
Winter Park look a 1-0 halftime lead,
then sealed the victory with Anderson's
two goals. Jill Knutson scored the lone
goal for the Lady Lions. Winter Park took
14 shots on goal compared to Oviedo's
five.
Gam ecocks To Test M ia m i
Stetson MVPs
Stetson vo lle yb all coach
D r. Elizabeth Schumaker
presents the co Most Valuable Player awards to se-
n io rs Stephanie R o s ie ll
(left) and K a ty Barbour,
B arbour Is a 1984 graduate
of Seminole H ig h School.
MIAMI (UPII Th e ninthra n k e d S o u th C a ro lin a
Gamecocks will be the best team
second-ranked Miami has played
since Florida State, Hurricane
coach J im m y Jo h n s o n said
Tuesday.
Miami, coming off a 24-0 win
over Noire Dame last weekend,
must beat South Carolina. 8-2.
to finish the season undefeated
and set up a national champion
ship game with No. 1 Oklahoma
In the Ja n . 1 Orange Bowl. But
to finish the season 11-0. Miami
m u s t o v e rc o m e the S o u th
Carolina run-and-shoot olfense
and the Gamecocks* defense,
ranked second In Ihc country
behind Oklahoma.
"I think South Carolina pres
ents more problems and has
more talent than any team we've
faced this year except Florida
State." Johnson said. " T h e y
have great skill people, then you
have (quarterback) Todd Ellis.
He already holds most of the
p a s s in g r e c o rd s In S o u th
Carolina history’ and he's only u
sophomore.
"A team like Soulh Carolina
puts a strain on our defense. It's
hard lo prepare for un offense as
wide open as they are."
Ellis has passed for 2.761
yards and nine touchdowns, but
has thrown 18 Interceptions.
Sterling Sharpe leads South
Carolina with 52 catches for 793
yards and four scores.
South Curollna also plays a
wide open defense, blitzing up lo
clghl people and leaving the
F o o t b a ll
defensive backs In man-to-man
coverage.
"T h e y 're playing great de
fense." Johnson said. "T h e ir
schem e is u n o rth o d o x , we
haven't seen a team like this In a
few years. I don't know If I've
ever seen a team blitz that
much. It could give us pro
blems."
Miami's overall defense ranks
sixth after the win over Notre
Dame, and the Hurricane de
fense has played well in big
games this season, with the
exception of three quarters
against Florida State.
" T h e defense stulTed them
time and time again," Johnson
said of the Notre Dame game.
"T h e y never really let Notre
Dame get Into the ball game.
When you look at the critical ball
games, our defense has been
outstanding and that's w hy
we’re undefeated."
Th e Hurricanes came out of
the Notre Dame game without
a n y s e rio u s in ju r ie s , a n d
everyone Is expected to play
Saturday, although Donnie Ellis
(k n e e ) a n d S e lw y n B ro w n
(ankle), regular starters In the
defensive backfleld, probably
will not start.
If Miami can win Saturday, the
Hurricanes will play In their
second national championship
game In as many seasons. Miami
lost to Penn Slate In the Fiesta
Howl last year.
But Johnson suld there is no
added pressure on the team
because of the Orange Bowl
game.
"I don't know that there's uny
m o re p r e s s u r e ." he s a id .
"There's pressure lo succeed In
every game and at every place.
Th e more you win. the more
pressure you have. There's not
much pressure on a couch that's
4 6 ."
HEELS SEARCH FOR COACH
C H A P E L H IL L . N.C. (UPI) North Carolina Athletic Director
John Swofford said Tuesday he
will chair an eight-man advisory
search committee that will be
seeking a football couch for the
T u r Heels.
Th e committee became neces
sary Monday with the resigna
tio n of D ic k C r u m , N o rth
Carolina's wlnnlngest football
coach with a 72-41-3 overall
re c o rd . C r u m accepted an
• 8 0 0 ,0 0 0 b u y o u t from the
school's athletic booster club
after a 5-6 season.
Other members of the srurch
committee include: Dick Hlskcy
of Chapel Hill, faculty chairman
of the athletic council: Charles
Wuddell of Charlotte, an alumni
member of the athletic council
und a player at North Carolina In
th e 1 9 7 0 s : M a rk M a y c o f
Charlotte, who recently com
pleted his eligibility with the T a r
Heels and was their starting
q u a r t e r b a c k th e lu st tw o
seasons.
T h r C a rb la brothers then
trum rd up to pin ra rh of their
opponents. Enrique, at 130.
plnnrd Brantley's Paul Jennir In
just 56 seconds Ju a n Carbla
thru took Krvin Wright down at
the I 52 mark.
Roll Richards made it three
Mralgi pins taking care of Bobby
Garrison In thr oprnlng prriod at
thr 1:26 mark
"fkilh Curhius and Richards
looked good tonight.!',. Peters
sulil. "W r wrrsllrrt welt and the
klit* h u vr dour a good Job
griltng in *hapr wr ju*l n rrd to
touch upon thr fundamentals"
T im Randolph recorded a pin
over P rtr Herzog In ih r 160
dtvt*lon at 3 06. (lit* Rams Tracy
T u r n e r th en p in n e d C ra ig
Ik'esaw In Ih r second period at
the 3:57 mark.
Brantley look both the 220
pound and heavywrlght classes
a* Malt Thorton pinned Todd
Wright at 3:30. Gene Devanry
and Richard Israel then hooked
up In the final match with
Dt-vuney taking a 2-0 decision.
"Israel wrestled well for his
llrst lime out there." Peters satd.
"D e v a n ry i* an experienced
wrestler and he hung right with
him ."
Lakr Mary will now prepare to
host always lough W ln trr Park
on Friday. The Hams travel to
Ocala Forrest the following
Wrdnsday before entering the
Lym un Christinas Tournament.
"W e should be ready for
W in te r P a r k ." Peters said.
" T h e y ’re one of our rivals and
we should have a full house at
l^ike Mary, we’ve hud a lot of
people supporting us which Is
Kreal."
NSB D rops
Lake H o w e ll
Luke Howell hit seven ihrei
|Milni goats Tuesday night but
wasn't nearly enough as th
Silver Hawks dropped an 81-5
decision at New Sm yrna Beac
In the Luke Howell coachtn
debut of Mike Spatola.
New Sm yrna look a 16-8 lea
after the first period, then wen
on a 22-15 run In the second fc
a 38-23 halftime advantage. T h
Barracudas sealed the victory b
out scoring the Hawks. 21-9. t
the third period.
S te v e J o h n s o n led L a k
Howell with 16 points. Includln
two. three-paint goals whil
Gary Weeden had one three
pointer among his 12 points. C
Gibson. Phil Clark. T y e Eastmai
und Paul Hein also hit three
pointers Tor the Silver Hawks.
Reggie Douglas pumped in (
game-high 25 polnis to lead Nev
Sm yrna und Ihc 'Cudas also pu
(heir height advantage to g<xx
use. outrebounding the Hawk*
63-42.
Lake Howell makes its hoini
debut F rid a y night again*
Mount Dora.
�1Mtortf HoraM, Sanford, PI.
SCOREBOARD
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C ra u Country maal aill ba h*td Saturday Dm I I at Lyman
High School Th* ma*i begint at • a m oith tialh grad* girl*
II mil* I lallaBad by |l*th gr«d*bo yl 11 mual wventh grade
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through loth plac* runnart and ribbont Mr ail runnart For
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BASKETBALL
tO P TG A L L : Th* Langooud iM i M t u n Oapartmanl mil
hold lit Pa>ar Baar Sotlball laagu* Kgannational mooting at
T ■ p m Dk ] in lha Community Building in Lengaaod
cariM* *1 Wilma and Warran All Mamt MMratMd In playing
bail Mitt toatan ar* raquatMd M aitand th* mooting Laagu*
flay in II k* nan tanctianad and lha taatan a ll k* I I «*e*t n
Mug*" m l" play M bagm Jan It. i w
For additional
mMr motion call th* A m ra a l«n Otllc* *1 MO |J*l
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There has been a change In
this yeur'ti Oca-lando Jal-A lal
to u rn a m e n t. O r ig in a lly the
tournament, which tn between
the Semlnnle-Orlando and Ocala
frontons, was supposed to have
Ihe Jal-Alal with the most points
after eight rounds winning.
ilut now. the Individual team
that has the most points will win
the Individual prlies along with
the team championship.
Four of the etghl rounds have
been played. On Saturday and
Sunday, thr tournament will
return lo Ocala for two rounds
before coming bark to Orlando
for the final two rounds, w hlrh
will be played on Dec. 11 and 12.
At the miduwy point In (he
tom am rnt. the team of Eduardo
and Lecue from OTlando Is In the
lead with 30 points. Th e y arc
followed by Ih r Ocala team of
Castanos and Carca (2H points).
U M I T I A U : th* Orange C#unty 1*11 Rotary Club
tK * n tl, announced that the datat ol lh* nth n m m i High
Vthool B*t***bail " T ig oil C lftn c " m il ba Wednesday
lhr«w«B Saturday. Ok
I D m I ** lh# denier Park High
khaal Gymn*t>um Gam* timet begin *1 I X) p m an
W a* a iB a f. D m 3 and al I 30 r m ***** alhar mghl ol lha
tournament Featured H im t include lha OakrlBga Pioneer,
Santord Saminaiat. Winter Park WiiOcatt Edge eater
**0tot. Daytona Saabraaia Sana Crab, Daytona Mainland
•wanaan. Mari ill I Hand Muttangt and lha Jorw, Tiger,
On* ol the ttam i. lha Janet High School Tigari. it e. petted
M b* raiad #I In lha Hala Mill yaar Tickati ara available
tram any n w r k t r 0* lha Orang* County f a il notary Club or
ran ba purchaiad *t lha gat* an th# night ol th* gam* lor
U M tar adutti and I I « lor chim*n
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Change In Oca-Lando Tourney
SPORTS HAPPENINGS -
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Whatever optimism the hob
bled Boston C e llirs derived
Tuesday nlghi from Ihe return of
Kevin Mcllalr from foot surgery,
the Atlanta Hawks eradicated
with a lopsided victory.
Mclidle scored a tram-high 22
points In his first (tame of the
season but the Hawks pounded
Ihe visiting Cellirs 120 100
SPORTS DIGEST
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C s a t ia a o d f ro s t ftA
Nebraska, which Is ranked fifth.
Is likely out of the natlonul-lille
chase because Its one loss was a
decisive one lo Oklahoma and
the worst the Sooner* can finish
wllh Is one loss.
— Syracuse. 11-0. w ins by
heating Auburn while Miami
h e a ls O k la h o m a . T h e O r
angemen also probably need
Nrbrasku lo heal Florida Slate.
“ What I think we have lo do Is
get to 12-0." Syracuse Coach
Dick MacPherson said when
asked If he’d be cheering for
South Carolina this weekend.
"Nothing else matters. If we get
to 12-0. we’ll take anything we
gel. If we don't get to 12-0 we
don't deserve anything. It isn't
our style to root for somebody.”
Following Nebraska In the
rankings .was No. 6 Auburn.
Louisiana State. Michigan State
and S o u th C a ro lin a . Those
schools stayed In their positions
from a week ago.
N o. 10 O k la h o m a S la te
limbed two spots. No. 11 U C LA
opped a place and No. 12
exas A&M shut up three nothes following Us victory over
exas that gave Ihe Aggies a
lion Bowl berth us Southwest
nference champion.
Clemson stayed ul No. 13. No.
4 Georgia Jumped three postns. No. 15 Notre Dame sank
r places and No. 16 Southern
slipped two spots.
No. 17 Tennessee dropped a
I
1
3
4
5
WRI T O R M
Otlahom# (44) 1110)
M U m l I II MOO)
Florida Slat* (W I)
Syracut* ( I ) ( H O )
NeOratka ME 11
* Auburn It 1 I)
C O N TA C T
P E TE OR
TER R Y E C H O LS
U*
47*
413
7 Louitlana St IB I II
I Michigan Slate n i l )
• South Carolina l l } )
317
IE Oklahoma Slate It II
714 13
II UCLA n »
314 10
I*. Te .a t ABM 1*1)
133 13
I I Clem ton 1*1)
130 13
14. Go k e I* I I I )
100 17
15. Hoff* Dome (G J)
74 II
It Southern Cat ( I I I
70 14
17 Tannata** 1*111
33 14
II. PiltlBurgh ( I Jl
31 I*
It Paim Slat* (B JI
37 II
JO Ilia) Indiana ( BJI
14 70
30 UMI lima It J)
II I
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Othert receiving
volet
Alabama.
Arhantat. Brigham Young. Florida
DOG
RAGING
323-2229
N O W !
IF NO ANSWER 321-7994
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CUftNOUSE RCtV.: MI-11
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Exciting 13 Games
-.■INI I lHI)
74J
Al Portland. Ore.. Clyde Drexler scored a season-high 35
[mints to lead Ihe Trail Dialers to
their sixth straight victory. Th e
Blu/ers have won seven of their
eight home games. The Suns
are 0-5 on Ihe road. Terry Porter
scored a season-high 24 points
for Portland.
(sxcspt Sun.)
x p r e s s
n.
At Oakland, Calif., rookie Scott
Plppen coverted u layup with
seven seconds left to lift the
Bulls. Plppen converted a feed
fro m M ich a e l J o r d a n , w h o
Troll Blassrs 102 . Ru b 10O
N M N T L Y T lf tM i.
yT/RE >
i
Balls 9 k. Warriors 97
At Sacramento. Calif.. Karcem
Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 points
and Ihe Lakers outsrorrd Sac
ramento 9-2 In the first two
m inutes of overtim e. M agic
Johnson contributed 26 points
and Byron Scott added 25 as Los
Angrles extended Its regularseason winning streak over Sac
ramento to 22 games.
• CONFUTE TWEE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUM
• 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE
C O W S!N T A G EN D A
A VAR IAN C ES
k M E E IE I E T O L A D IN I'S - B AH IJ l « v - R IAA Rmdanlial
Ian* - Sid* yard tafeack yarianc* from t a t t M k S H M r a tcroanad
•nctoturaon Lot I I Stock A. Th* Maadoat. Unit I. P E It Pg M A *7
Section J* JO 74 W t.d* ot Tollgat* Trail and '• mil* N ot SR Cl*
(D IS T J I
R E G U LA R A G EN D A
A R EQ U E S T FOG I I I M O N TH IX T E N S IO N
1 JU L IO G A L A B IA
B A ll lj M7TE - A I Agricuitur* Ion* Eaguatt Mr tla month *at*ntion Mr a Special Eicaplion M place a
mebIM horn* on Lot IS. Otcool* Woodt Sac I ion 10 70 M. N tide of
Otcaala Road and ttott E at B**L*n* lO IS T II
Thlt public haarlng *111 ba hold In Room W ild ol the Sammoio
County Serve ot Building, li t ) E F lrtl SI. SanMrd. Florid* on
December Jl. it*; a lt 00 p m or at toon thereafter at pottlEM
Written comment! Iliad with lh* Land Management Director m il
b# conti Hired Per tout appearing at th* public hearing mil ba
hoard FurMwrdfta«lt*y*ilabi*bycall<ngni 11JO Eal ou
Pertont ara advliad that it Ihey dec Id* to appeal any daemon
mad* at thlt haarlng. Ihay m il noad a record 0l the procredingv and
Mr tuch pur pot* they may need M Intura the I a verbatim record ot
th* proceeding! It made, which record Include! th* Mtlimony and
evidence upon which lh* appeal It to be bated, per Section jaa OIOS.
Florid* Statute!
SEM INOLE C O U N TV B OAR O O F A D JU S TM E N T
GV ROGER P E R R A .C H AIR M A N
Publish December J, 1407
O EUJO O A
ilHI 3 Still UH
Al Houston. Akeem Olajuwnn
collected 22 [minis and 14 re
bounds and Ralph Sampson
scored 20 [mints and had 17
rebounds for ihe Rockets. Den
ver’s Alex English scored 26
p o in t s , fo llo w e d b y B la ir
Rasmussen w llh u career-high
25.
L sktrs 129. Rings 120
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
C O B B E C T ID
A G EN D A
SEM IN O LE C O U N TV BOA HD OF A D JU S TM E N T
N O TIC E O F PUBLIC H IA B IN O
D E C E M B E R I I. ItBf
l : H p Ml.
TO WHOM IT M AY C O N C IB N
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N TH A T lh* Sammoia Count, Board of
Adiutlmont *111 conduct a public hearing to conttdvr th* loUomng
E
a fourth-quarter surge. For New
York. Gerald Wilkins scored 26
points and Patrirk Ew in g and
Kick Carlisle added .21 each.
Carlisle, making his K n lrks de
but. lost the ball with the Knlcks
trailing 110-109.
ECHOLS’ TREE SERVICE, INC.
CVCLIM Q Ma turn i Ctaki. a Mrmar international Irada
minittor in Japan. * at aMetod chairman of th* organmng
commit!** at lh* '**0 World Cycling Champmnthiat M bo
ham in Japan Etaa. it pr*t.d*nt ot lh* Japan JLmaMur
Cycling Fadoralion
notch. No. IH Pittsburgh Im
proved one place and No. 19
Penn Stale moved down a sjml.
Indiana and Iowa shared No. 20.
Th e Hooslrrs were No. 20 last
week and Iowa Is the lone new
leant In the ratings.
Th e 1966 national ehamplon
w ill receive a 932.000 nonathletic scholarship from the
Grrrtts Foundation and UPI.
Th e coaches voir Tor 15 teams
each with the first-place team
receiving 15 points. Ihe second
14. etc.
B a s k e t b a ll
finished with nine assists and 16
points. John Paxson had 19
points and rookie Horare Grant
added 17 for Ihe Bulls, who hit
Just 14 of 28 from the foul line.
"Let The Professionals Do It"
m
tt
DEALS
V4
41 H ih
TV m *ti
ISA m Al
’« u 121
ft
SQ pG rtM U cs 112 , ■ Kicks 109
At New York. Dale Ellis scored
37 points and To n i Chambers
added 32 tn help Seattle hold olf
»
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A
Al East R u the rfo rd . N .J ..
Adrian fXintley scored 4 of his
game-high 31 points In overtime
and the Pistons held Ihe Nets lo
2 of 13 shooting In overtime to
hand New Je rse y Its sixth
straight loss. Islah Thomas. Bill
Lalmbrer and Vlnnle Johnson
each scored 19 points for Detroit.
M U M : Form#* oaltaroaight champion Donald Curry
•ill tlghl Big* Lop*I Dm • at B*t*d* CoHf. in lh* lirtl pi
ottat h* hapat mil b* a ihr** bout ta ro t Hading t* a thot al
lh# World Bot ng Council tup*r *tlt*ro*>ght till* It Curry
1/ I m lh JO knockowtt gait by Lepai. I* L h* m il fghl Lup*
Agumo Jan J in a titto alimmation bovl at G * ™ Italy Th*
mnnar at Mm Curry Aquino fight olli chaiMng* th* mnnor ol
lh* bool balooan champion Gianfranco Hot. and Ouan*
Thomat on Mm tarn# Genoa card
M***IB*M*» •***
mmm
« n m s « l - Zaire had the
hot c e tta last week as he
finished In the money 19 out of
31 limes, with eight of those
finishes being victories. Ricardo
was close behind with 20 IT M
finishes tn 36 games.
In the early singles game.
Pierre Is leading with 13 wins,
lie Is followed closely by Ricardo
(11 wins), and Pita 110 wins).
In the feature single game.
Eduardo increased his wins to
I I . Urquldl Is close behind with
eight triumphs.
Charola had a fine week In the
feature doubles game as he
Increased his lead to three over
Castro. Charola had a total of
nine wins In Ih r front court.
Mendl leads In the back court
with eight wins, but Lecue Is
close behind wllh seven.
and Francisco and Totorlca (27
points). Orlando’s Urquldld and
Bob (23 points), and Mlkel and
Mendl 117 points) are still In the
running.
“ Giving Ihe team that wins the
Individual and learn honors Is a
bonus." paramuluel manager
J i m “ B u t s " B u s ta rd said.
“ There has been some of Ihe
best Jat-Alia I have ever seen
played In Ihe past m onth." Th is
Is the sixth year of the tourna
Rockets 10 6 . Maggots 101
PUtEMs 124.Nets U S
B A t A IT B A L L No* Ta rt kmc I t guard Mark Jack ten
hat boon nomad NBA Boahi* at Mm MonMi Mr Navambor
Jack tan a hrtt round dratt chow* Horn SI John t i cn p iil
Id 1 pamtt. • 1 attitit and 1 Haait a gam#
Portland guard
Jim Pa>tan raturnad M prachca Monday tor Mm lirtl hm#
tine* undtrgamg lo* turgary Oct I
Na* Jartay N*M
Mroard Orlando Wootridg* m u b* tWMUnad tor up M Mur
kt bMOut* at a tlratt tractor* ,n hit Mai
WBMBCMWB* Bf •
•■0B*l I Bf*
>*MMl Bf •
• B iu a iiiB B ii f a u n a
■ l|MlM
BASEB ALL LMyd McClendon. a catchar in fielder Mr
Cincinnati Badt oat ramgvad Irom Mi* w piaytr ratMr and
•tt.*nad M MathrilM *1 lha Am*ricon Attocialian (AAAI
Far mar motor Maguar Clml HurdM 30 hat boon namtd M
ptlol Mm Mo o y*rt M*fv now Part SI LwcM aMiliaM m Mm
FMrMa SIAM Laagu* (A l Loti taatan. HurdM ballad U l m
thr** gamat aim th# Matt and 1ST o i Mi TM roaM r at lh*
InMr national Loagu* I AAA) Farmar M ttt pdchM Bob
Apadaca. I». m il b* Port St LuCM't pitching taoch
(k
ment.
Hawks Pound Celtics, 120-106
SOFTBALL Th* City o4 Cattetbarry Party and Retreat***
Oapartmanl a.il hold th* ttt Annual Fall Invitational Man t
Softball Taurnamanl IdowbM *i.mmation| an D m II Brough
II. at SMrtl Lab* Park MB I ray Boad m Cattatoarr, Thit
Taumamonl It opan to all Mamt lhal piayod in lha IMJ Fall
Cattalbarry Mon t Sottbaii Loagu*. fmith.ng third through
t" ■Ml in th* taatan Entry Mat art currantly botng accapMd
at IIS* par Mam at SMrtt Lot# Park an M n t u if lt i
through FridOyt I p m to • p m Toam and mdirtdual
tropfuat will b* awarded tor lift* and tMond pipe* playart
and a Mam trophy M *h* third placo ainnor For lurlhar
information pMato call Tournament OirMtor. Warran
StudMyatUt It!t E il JeOoraettJJt
B * m i na
IM IM M * *
» M i l wim
Wodnttday, Ok . 2, 1W7- 9A
*13*
ttn tt
■ 111 K G - lit i
■ *■'i f i n . ’i
■ m
■ : . ! ! » ■ UA.O
■ I 1 IB R ':e *
COUPON*
G R A N D PRIX
RV T R A C TIO N
10x15
n S T U
111x15
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
*12*L
I IfU IIJ
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173 70-13
| i l i 7013
[T b it o u
1*3 7014
33*1
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1713'
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Ini 1*11 Pad* ot Shoo
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SHOCKS
Front ot Roar
it
i Repack Wheel
J j •Turn Aoloft O' Drui
11 •M*I*K Pad* Eitra
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J [ ArhlJOM
* I Oleum* Werrant,
11 Monro* Manulaclured -
» ■J t .
NAME CHANGE ONLY
(F o n o o riy
MS
10 TM C S )
S E R V IC E ........
P R IC E S ..........
WARRANTIES
PERSONNEL .
CARL BERGMAN
JEFF KRUGER
�said, and she hopes to bring In fessionalism each of you exhib
outside experts In the field to ited must have shown. If there
waa any problem. It was that
speak.
1A
Jem igan said he Is negotiating there were a lot of people
they can't always br avoided." with state chairman Bob Fine to ponlctpatlng and there were a
bring the one-day Masters track few more than anticipated tn
Farr said.
and
field event for the southeast some of the events.”
Bartholom ew proposed the
Farr said he had been told by a
mini-presentations, which would to the Seminole High School
Games participant that the sim i
cover signs Indicating cardiac or stadium in Sanford In Sep
bouncing back on a stronger dollar and relieved
N EW YO R K (UP!) - P r i m opened lower today
rrsplratory problems, heat pro tember. Th e Masters Is for men lar senior events out west are not
of the Intense selling pressure behind the
In moderate trading of New York Stork Exchange
stration. fatigue and cramps, be and women 40 and over and run as well as those In Sanford
previous session s plunge.
laaues.
held during the free breakfasts at would be a good chance to and the others are put on by a
Sid D o n . vice president In block trading at
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which roae
the civic c e n lrr d urin g -the I n t e r e s t t h o s e e l i g i b l e In paid staff.
Robtnson-Humphrey Co. In Atlanta, said the
He told committee members.
0.79 Tuesday, was off 11.94 to 1830.40 shortly
participating the Golden Age
Games.
market's performance reflected some relief that It
"Y
o u r volunteerlsm has made
after the market opened.
A total of 774 persons were fed Games.
had "weathered the storm " of Monday's sharp
Declines led sdvances 642*349 among the
Mary Rose, a coordinator for the Golden Age Games number
breakfast during the 13th annu
aetloff.
1,444 Issues crossing the New York Stock
the s’y n c h r o n lird sw im m in g one In the United States, we
al Games held Nov. 8-14.
" A lot of people were pleased with the 76-potnt
Earhangetape
B a r t h o l o m e w said these event, told the committee that appreciate what you have done
drop.” D o n said. "Everybody knew the market
Early turnover amounted to about 14,100.000
sessions will be In addition to I hr next year the Masters National for the Games, for Sanford, and
was going to be off. W ith the lower dollar. It
shares.
hospital-sponsored Sporis Medi Championship for her sport will for the participants “
started behind the eight ball and defended Itself"
Th e market staged a modest hut encouraging
C h a m b e r Pr esi dent D u ke
cine Workshop held each year be held In Winter Haven just
by trim m ing some of the f
Adamson
told the committee. "If
advance Tuesday In moderately active trading.
prior
to
the
Games.
She
hopes
during the senior rlttrrn event to
help prevent Injuries and pro manv of the participants will the chamber of commerce didn't
do anything else all year long
vide information on total health want to slay over to enter the
Sanford Games while they are In hut the Golden Agra Games. It
ra rr. lifestyle and nutrition.
Three quotal tons provided by
would br a successful chamber."
Central Florida.
She
said
a
total
of
more
than
m em bers o f the N a tiona l
T h e next me et i ng of the
Farr
praised
the
local
volun
IOO people attended the two-part
Association of Securities Dealers
teers who make the Gam es committee will h r Feb. 23 at
workshop
this
year.
It
Is
open
to
are representative Inter-dealer
the public of any age as well as work. "T h is year around the which lime the group will aaaraa
prices as of mid-morning today.
Tuesday's cloae of Games participants. The format Games all I heard were good activities to determine which
The
dollar
opened
higher
on
Inter-dealer markets change
will la- changed next year, she th in g s." he said. " T h e pro will br added or dropped.
throughout the day. Prices do major world money markets 91.8205.
In Frankfurt, the dollar opened
today
following
central
bank
not Include retail markup or
Intervention. Oold was mostly at 1.6645 West German marks,
markdown.
all over." he said. "Those Inter
u p from T u e sd a y 's close of
be judged and nine trophies will
higher.
ested In entering can rail 323
1.6536. In Z urich at 1.3635
b
e
a
w
a
r
d
e
d
I
n
v
a
r
i
o
u
s
Earlier
In
the
fa
r
East,
the
4H
5V4
American Pioneer
4540 or come by Care-o-Sell Pet
Sorias
francs,
up
from
1.353.
and
categories.
Ju
d
g
rs
will
be
radio
dollar
rallied
against
the
Japa
29 29 VS
IlnmeM Hank
Palace at 1915 S. French Ave..
und television personalities and
nese yen In what traders de In Parts at 5.6585 French francs,
1BV* III VS scribed
Plrst Union
Sanford.
up
from
5.6
IBS.
aa
brisk
trading,
closing
local
business
people.
m
a
rs
h
a
ls
In
the
Lo
ngw
o
o
d
Florida Power
State R e p resentatives Art
Th e dollar also began the day parade.
Lilly said both east and west
A Light
2 A H 29 at 133.70 yen. up 1.26 yen from
Grlndle and Frank Stone will br
higher In Brussels al 34.93
Tuesday's
record
low
of
132.42
truffle
will
be
detoured
around
Lilly
said
the
parade
route
this
91a. Progress
32H 32*
Belgian francs, up from Tu e s year will be on Stale Road 434 the parade route via Rangeline riding In th r parade. Blair said.
yen.
30 VS 3 0 H
IIC A
Dealers In Japan said the d a y ' s c l o s e o f 3 4 . 8 0 . In beginning at Savage Court and Road. Longwood Hills Road und There will be six bands' Includ
Hughes Supply
21*
S2VS
ing Seminole High School. Sandollar's recovery was In line with Am s t e rd a m at 1.868 D u tch moving east to Wilma Street. County Road 427.
23 VS 2 3 H
Morrison’s
lord Middle. Greenwood lakes
guilders, up from 1.856. and In Th e approximately 100 parade
Following the parade there will
NCR Corp
62 H 63 overnight strength on European
markets as a result of joint Milan at 1.225.50 lire, up from entries will line up on West be a Christmas party on the M id d le . T u s k a w llla M iddle,
Iternary
112 VS 63
lakevlew Middle and Longwood
1 210.50.
Intervention by West Germany
Warren Avenue and I lie parade porch of the Historic Longwood
Scotty's
12*
I3VS
Elementary schools. Goldsboro.
In early New York trading, the will dismiss at the comer by the Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. Santa
20 20VS and Hrttaln.
Southeast llank
dollar was lower against key city hall. Am ong the participants Claus greeting the rhtldren.
Midway. Idylwllde und Hamilton
In
E
u
r
o
p
e
a
n
t
r
a
d
i
n
g
.
In
SunTrust
IUVS
I9VS
foreign currencies In thin trad will be all of the Bahia Shrine
Larry Blair, who took over elementary schools have enlrrrd
Wall Disney World 52 VS 32 VS London. the pound weakened,
parade units, several school chairm anship of the Sanford units.
3 3 H 33 VS opening the day at 91.6045. ing.
Wesllnghouse
The {Milford purade will step
purade two weeks ugo after the
bands Including Lyman High
School. State Rep Art Grlndle. chairman resigned expects al off al 10 u m. on First Street
least 100 entries. He sakl there beginning al San J u a n and
the Irish-American Club Queen,
the Talaka Indian Dancers, th - are m orr entries coming In and going west to Laurel Avenue
mortgage
rates
also
have
made
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI| - New
N EW YORK IUPII - Foreign
U.S. Naval Training Center Color they are varied. He said the then one block north to Fulton
and domestic gold A silver prices home sales slowed by 1.5 per home-buying tougher for m any.
deadline for entries Is Dec. 4. but and east to the Sanford City Hall
Guard and the Navy Country
quoted In dollars per troy ounce cent In October, the second
Band, the Showtime Dancers.
he will not be cutting anyone out where the parade will disperse.
straight monthly decline, while
today:
Rosie O 'C ra d y 's Highlanders,
who has the entry fee of 610 for Participants w ill line up on
the average price of those homes
Gold
nun-rnmm erctal and 415 for Seminole Boulevard along Ihe
(louts and horses.
W
IN
T
E
R
H
A
V
E
N
(UP1I
T
o
.tank 10 percent to hit 9122.400.
Th is will be the lin t year In commercial. "T h e y 're coming lakrfmni.
day's citrus shipments reported
Previous cloae 491.25 off I SO the government said today.
from Orlando. Winter l*ark and
UmgwtMMl that purade units will
-J a a
by the Division of Fruit and
Morning fixing 490 00 off 1 25
The departments of Commerce Vegetable Inspection. Shipping
489 50 up 1.75
Hong Kong
and of Housing and Urban Dev total In 4-5th bushel cartons and
N aw Y o rk
elopment estimated sales of new cannery totals In I 3-Slhs bushel
Conies spot
single family homes rraehed a
gold open
4!12.30 up 1.90 657.000 annual rate. That rale boxes:
■ d ll 10.932 grapefruit.
Come x spot
lu d lrn tra how m any homes
silver open
7.012 up 0 083 would lie sold In a yrar If every 3.670 early m id oranges. 2.580
navels. 672 Orlando langelos.
month was like October and
162 Dancy tangerines.
I''hllllps. who has a history of
A 32-year old Orlando man Is w it h th e h e d g e s u n d Ih e
■ a p a rt — 50.730 graprfrnli
IL n n d o n m o r n i n g fix in g seasonal laclots w e ir Ignnird
hran problems, was quite upset
In serious condition today at sprinkler system.
T r a c k — 170,373 grapefruit.
changr Is boned on the prrvkius
Oclolter's showing was I 3
He then drove ucross an often . However, he would not go lo
Orlando Hcglonul Medical Center
day's closing price !
|M-tcenl Im-Iow N rp lrm h rr's re 8 2 .9 3 3 e a r ly -m id . 1 0 6 .8 2 6 ulter crushing his pickup truck Held, running Into Ihe shrubbery
the hospital.
According lo Chief Harriett, no
vised rale ot 667.000 and the navels. 3.491 Nova langelos. Into Ihe 2535 Magnolia Ave. at 2530 Magnolia Ave.. but he
44.242 Orlando tungelos. 6.941
most sluggish purr since June.
travelled southeast until h r col other occupants were reported lo
residence of L.M. Phillips Mon
Robinson tangerines. 6 .2 1 5
be In Eldrldge's truck.
lided with a neighborhood watch
day.
Wednesday's report continues Dancy tangerines.
E stim a te d dam age lo Ike
sign *1 Ihe comer of 251h Place
Douglas
James
Eldridge.
1863
L e w J * i J s A ve ra ge s
a gradual dow nturn for the
C a a a a ry — 50.226 grapefruit.
house Is approximately 910,000
and
Mugnollu
Avenue.
Harriett
Wlldmlll
Dr
.
Orlando,
was
1'ruA
H i 0 :0 0 a. m .
housing Industry that has lasted 222.271 eurly-mld. 7.502 navels.
said Ihe neighborhood watch und E ld rld g e 's 1988 C h e v y
30 Ind u s 1837.86 oil 4 46 a year and may continue lor 26.485 langelos. 4.899 k-early, cling south on Park Ave. at sign sheered off ut the base and pickup Is totaled.
uboul
7:30
p
in.
Monday
night,
20 Tra n s
692.29 oil 4 HS years to come. as like last of the 4.500 tangerines.
Harriett said It was fortunate
when he had u series ot acci was propelled through Ihe air. It
15 U tils
1 7 6 .3 9 oil 0 59 baby lr anil tear lies adllllluMid
■ hipp ing to ta l - 49.1.769.
went up over the top of the no one else was Injured In Ihe
dents,
culm
inating
w
ith
Ihe
65 Slock
678.97 nil 2 53 a n d b u y s h o m e s V o la tile
C a n n e ry to ta l -3 1 5 .8 8 3 .
crash Into Ihe I'lillllp* house, I’lillllp* house und landed In thr accident.
Th e truck Eldridge was driv
according to Sunlnrd Police Chief tsick yard, us though It had hern
Steven D Harriett. Th e actual Installed there. T h r vehicle ing Is registered tn a Cubic Laws,
reason for Ihe urcldcnls Is not slopped o n ly u ftr r It then whose uddress Is the same as
known, but llurrlrtt speculates rammed Into Ihe house, llurrlrtt Eldrldge's. Harriett said charges
that Eldridge may have lieeu said Ihe whole episode took m a y be p e n d i n g a g a in s t
yrats - alter uilacks by gunmen |Miirnllul upponcul* ul Ihe In
place over about a half-mile Eldridge. but Ihe Investigation Is
PO R T-A U -P R IN C E. Ilalll |UPI|
driving at about 7()nm h
still underway.
— A cenler of resistance to In civilian and m llllaiy gaib Ir r lm m iliiu iy led Jutila Real
lie said that Eldridge was stretch.
According to reports from the
armed marauders whose vio
killed at Irasl 34 |M-oplr Soldiers denis (old ic|torlera m any |>eople traveling south on Putk Avenue
Rescue units were called lo Ihe
lence canceled Sunday's na and poller stood by us the an- tiering Ihe city In fear lor and where the n udw uy veers sllr und Eldridge wus reported Sanford Fire Dept, two firemen
gunmen llred al runduui on Ih clr aalrlv.
tional election tuts been rallied
southwest at Ihe Intersection of comatose upon I heir arrival. No recleved cuts from broken glass
w h ile th ey were e xtractin g
by security forces and uniden civilians trying to vole
The Currelour-feulllrs section 23lh Street. Eldridge apparently one else was Injured as u direct
An ulllctul ut Ihe Inlormallon was ( m i rolled by truo|>a Tuesday.
tified gunmen In civilian clothes,
result of the accident, allhough Eldridge from Ihe truck.
drove south and collided with
—Nancy r
M inistry, who spoke on the
residents re ported.
reports stale that 72-year old
the curb, with shrubbery und
F e u rfu l re sid e n ts g e n e ra lly
According to witnesses. Ihe condition of anonymity, suld 20 uvolded reporters, but some In wilh u dead end sign.
to 30 people lutve been unrated dicated that To n -To n s Macoules
forces wounded un estimated
Eldridge was airlifted In O r
"lie (Brown) wants lo wit and
for Ihe election-day killings.
nine people and arrested about
— part of a dreaded prlvute urmy lando Regional Medical Center
w utch all Ihe proceedings."
During Ihe week leading up lo under the deposed Duvaller by the A ir Care Ambulance.
50 in llie Carrefour-feullles secDavis said.
the election, some 20 people dictatorship — had sheets under
Hon of southern Port au Prince.
Harriett said Ihe dead end sign
Ikilh Davis and Igou agree the
were killed In neighborhood surveillance.
Co«tla
«
«
4
from
page
1
A
It was a center of vigilante
sheered off and was propelled
trial should Iasi ul least unlll lale
resistance to gunmen who ter lighting In the cupltal. Including
across 25th Street until It finally
Brown had reportedly said he today
T o n - T o n s M a c o u te s a re
rorized neighborhoods In the about six gunm en slain by
landed up ugulnsl Ihe Florida
didn't want lo sit through Ihe
believed lo have led gunmen
vigilantes.
week before Sunday's election.
National Bank. Eldridge (hen
trial al one point during the
Many viewed Ihe Carrefour- who terrorized voters In the continued south and drove Into
T h e O versigh t Provisional
proceedings Deputies lorm Ihe
deadly
uliucks
that
halted
elec
Electoral Council called off elec fe u llle s ra id s M o n d a y and
the parking lot where he collided
judicial branch of Ihe Seminole
tions Sunday — Halit's first In 30 Tuesday as a crackdown on tions Sunday.
C o un ty Sheriff's Department
werr xiill walling shortly before
the trial wus lo resume ut 1:30
Cantoal FtorMa I
p.m. on Tuesday In see If Brown
Tuotoay
wus lo be escorted into Ihe
ADMISSIONS
Homo. I aka Mary - Sanlord In charga o» courtroom.
Vantoed
Springs: maternal grandparents.
Conn, ami Cheryl Silvers of Fort
HARRY D. BOWBR9 SB
Jamca Fraaman
Davis told u deputy Brown suld
R it a a n d W i l l i a m B r i e r .
Mr Harry D. Sowers Sr . 48. of Worth. Texas; six grandchildren:
CR VAN. M A R O A R IT I .
GaorpiaC
Robton
"he wouldn't miss li (the trial)
Greensburg.
Pa.
Funoral
aarykot
tor
Mr»
Marparat
E
one
great-grandchild.
Tammy D Thomal
5430 Grunge Blvd . Sunlnrd.
for Ihe world." lie added that
Cryan. 44. al lako Mary, who dtod Tuatday.
OaBacy
Brlsson G u a rd ia n Futtcrul
died I ucsd.i\ ul his residence.
Ilu ld w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l mil ba 1 p m Friday al Geamkow Funoral Brown's reason lor wanting lo
Linda H Grapary
Horn Ju ly 14. 1939. in Davis. Home. Sanlord. In charge of Home. Altamonte Springs. In Hama Chapa' m*h lha flav William J Boyar
Thalma T Watoct
miss Ihe later |N>rilou of Mon
of
hooting
Far
lhaaa
who
with,
mamartal
OIVCMAROIV
arrangements.
W .Vu.. h r moved lo Sanford
charge ol arrangements.
conlrtbwliont ara kuppattod to lha Amor lean
day's
Jury
selection
wus
because
TomHoyyinpton. Oaltana
MAROARBT B. CRY AN
Ironi Orlando In 1981. lie was In
H.art Atioclatton Cantral Florida Chaptor.
BIRTHS
Ihe d rfrn d rn t hud u severe
Mrs. Margaret E. Cryan. 64. of
P O Baa 4445. Orlando FI H U ] Arranpa
retail sales und a Methodist. H r
Tammy D Tho*nav Sanlord. a baby pir I
headache.
manli
by
Gramkoa
Funoral
Hama.
Sanlord
108
W.
Greentree
Lane.
Lake
was u U S. Arm y vrirra n ul
Funeral Notices
O B IM IN . MARTHA L IB
Vietnam W ar und was u m rm ber Mary, died Tuestluy ul her resi
- Funoral torvkrt tor M rt Martha Laa
lience
Ikirn
June
17.
1923
In
of Orlando Moo*.* Lodge
Gritftn. It. el HOI Ftrtl Drum Sanlord. who
SOWERS. MABRV 0
patted
away Friday, will ba held I p m
I un#. jl M fv K it tor Harr, 0 S « M 'I Sr .
Survivors liuludc Ills w ilr. Toronlo. Canada, she moved lo
Sunday al *ha W 11th SI Church ol Chrltl.
W
al
M
Jt
Orsnpo
Bird
.
Sanlord.
who
dwd
luikc
Mary
from
Fort
Lauderdale
Punlapor; live sons. S lr v r n .
lax W lllh S I. with Brother Thomat Raota.
Tvatdar mil ba hold Friday. On m i l
mnutter, and Brother Freeman Ulych ol
C ra ig and H arry J r ., all ol In 1983 She was a homemaker.
a m in ttw Oak lawn Funoral Hama Chapa)
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her ml* Or F rtddr# Smith elticiatmp Intormonl •kiahnp Intormonl to totlow in Xatllawn
O rla n d o . J o h n W ltle u m y e r.
Camatory Calling hourt tor trtondt will ba
in Oaklawn Ms mortal Park Violation tor
Sanford, und Tro y W liirum yrr. hustkind. Waller J r .: two daugh
held Friday tram IS pm al the chapel
lamtl,
and
tnondk
mil
ba
hold
Wednetday
Wilton E kheiberger Mortuary in charge
In d lu n tu w n : four daughters. ters. Louise Shivers. Jackson.
and Thurtday a t pm Oaklawn Funoral
Dlaur Sowers. Sanford. April Miss , and Linda East. DcBary:
and Valerie Sowers, both of s o n . D u n u ld llu u e r lc J r . ,
lumgwood; mother, Jenny A.
Orlando, uml Suinuuihu Wit
1 Al l 0 A 8 1 A A N I IKS 1
i r n m y e r . In d lu n t n w n : tw o Miller. D cllary; sister. Janet
Sensitive. Affordable Sem in
brothers. Donald E.. Baltimore. Mayotte. Fort Lauderdale; two
H v y . 17-91 - H m Part
M d.. and Benjamin II.. C o l brothers. Robert Johnstone.
from the People who Cert...
Rome. Gu . Gerald Johnstone.
umbus. Ohio: two sisters. Emma
0 A h l A A N I Uhl MAI MOMf
Qene Hunt. Owner
Jean Beckman. Oakland. Md.. Trento n. Mich.: eight grand
“ iA M
12*
U
b
$
I
.1
l
‘»Vl
children.
und Alm a J o Whttchuir. Davts.
G ru m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
live grandchildren
Ouklawn Funeral Home. Lake Sanlord. tn charge of arrange
Mary. In charge ol arrange ments
M IIT1 N D T N I NEED O F IV IR Y FAMILY
ments.
KATRINA L. ROW9 BY
LOW J. FERRIS
LTJi
Kuiruta Lee Rowary. 2. 802
4 Out Of Rot* Tronsfnr
Mr* Lois J . Ferris. 65. of 103 Lindcuw uld Lane. Altamonte
F9R OVER 199 Y U M .
Muyfulr Circle. Sanford, died Springs, died Friday at Florida
FiaParic F Oaictpa 8 . 4 local Suriol
Tuesday ul Central Florida Re I lospltul-Altamonte Born June
Funoral Oiractor
• lurial In A l MRkvy CamatartaB
gional Hospital Born March 16. 9. 1985 in Fort Hclvoir. Va . she
1922. In New Canaan. Conn., moved to Altamonte Springs
L Crpft
to.
she moved lo Sauloid tn 1976 Irunt there In 1986 She was a
Irotn there. She was a housewife Cuitiolle.
Survivors Include her parents.
and u Methodist
Survivors Include a sou. Milton Roger and Karen. Altamonte
I fl
llV ALLY OWfflB) 4l)W UTID
Ferris. Sanlord. two daughters. Springs; paternal grandmother.
V
110 0 0 0 TRACK RO. •LORQWOOD
G
u
v
J
r
R
o
w
s
c
v
.
A
lt
a
m
o
n
te
Lois Joyce Srdor of. Sharon.
...Games
Stocks Open Lower
Dollar Edges Higher,
Gold Goes Up Too
...Parades
osMAsduivsr
New Home Sales Down
Citrus Shipments
Driver In Serious Condition
After His Car Rams Into House
Dow Jo not
Haitian Forcat Raid Resistance Center
...Tria l
HOSPITAL
N O TES
AR EA DEATHS
Brisson GUARDIAN F u n eral Home
.
PH. 134 1880
G IG Gram kow-Gaines
c tu
Funeral Home
322-2131
T h e G U A R D IA N P L A N *
Prearranged Funeral Program
�PEOPLE
Cook O f The Week
M ic ro w a v e M a g ic
Fix Party Food
In Advance And
Enjoy Yourself
Put your microwave oven to
work and entertain with eaae By
keeping your entertaining eoay.
doing m uch ahead you'll be able
to enjoy the festivities. A ll" of
theee recipes can be prepared
well ahead of party time.
Set a pretty table, offer your
guests a punch or drink and
Invite them to help themselves.
Enjoy!
Make lota of these special nuts
In advance for use throughout
the holidays.
3 cups pecan halves
1 cupsugar
Vi cup water
I tablespoon g ro u n d
W hen a loving wife gives
unabashed testimony to her
husband’s cooking talents. It’s
time to sit up and take notice.
Dennis Coppola of Sanford, our
Cook of the Week, takes top
honors In every category, ac
cording to his wife. Tina, and
has been astounding friends and
relatives for years with his origi
nal dishes.
Coppola readily admits that he
Vi cups butter
"hung out In the kitchen" even
V4 teaspoon liquid smoke
1 p a c k a g e ( 5Vi o u n c e s ) as s young boy. Th e key word
here Is probably "creativity" of
silvered almonds
which
Coppola has an abun
V4 teaspoon onion salt
dance. Another factor Is being
Vi teaspoon garlic powder
bom Into a large Italian family
3 cups pretzel sticks
where pasta and sauces are
3 cups square cheese crackers
worldwide favorites. "I've never
2 cups round out cereal
cooked
by a recipe." says Cop
M/w on 100% power butter In
2 cup glass measure about I pola. "a n d my rooking la dif
minute or until melted. Mix In ferent every lime. I haven’t usrd
liquid smoke; add almonds. M/W a measuring cup In my whole
on 100% power 2-3 minutes or life. It’s a pinch here and a pinch
there." O u r cook to. literally,
u n t il a lm o n d s are l ig h t ly
toasted. Mix In onion salt and creative. He has prepared meals
ir powder. Set aside. Com for friends and relatives who
' pretzel*. cheese crackers have all looked forward to dining
at his home, or who have Invited
and cereal In 3 quart container.
him to their homes to cook for
Orlxsle butter mixture over prr
Uel mixture. Toss lightly to mix. them. " I tell them. ’You Just tell
M/W 1100%) 7-8 minutes or until me the taste you want and I'll
create It." ’ he says. "Usually, it
cool. Store In lightly-covered
turns out pretty good I've
container. Makes ubout 8 cups.
cooked for parties of hundreds of
Garnish this very berry punch people. My biggest thing to my
pizza parlies I've rookrd twen
with fresh orange slices
ty-flve pizzas which will serve
VERT U R I T PUNCH
about one hundrrd people."
4 cups water
According to Coppola's wife,
Vi cup rrd cinnamon candles
he Is not an "ordinary housewife
I can 112 ounces) frozen or ruokbnok cook, and prepares all
ange Juice concentrate
his dishes by his tastebuds
1 package IK ) ounccal frozen sending messages to tits creative
unsweetened raspberries
cooking mind. We have been
I bottle (64 ounces) cranber marTled for over ten years and
ry-raspberry Juice cocktail
during this tim e, and even
I quad carbonated lemon lime before then, he has been rooking
beverage, chilled
every day except lor those lew
I orange, thinly sliced
times when I brukr down and
Combine water and candles In rooked, since I felt I had been
I quart batter bowl. M/W 1100%) taking him and his rooking for
5 6 minutes or until randies are granted."
melted, stirring once or twice.
O rig in a lly Iro m M em phis.
Place frozen Juice concentration Tenn.. Coppola comes from u
and raspberries In 6 quart con lamlly of six boys and two girls,
tainer or punch bowl Pour hot
whose father was a Navy man.
water over; sttr to dissolve con therefore, there was much trav
centrate and separate raspber eling "W e were all over the
ries. Chill until served Add
place." he says, "you name It.
carbonated beverage Just before About every two to four years
serving. Garnish with orange
we'd move to a different plat e,
slices
make new friends, and we ended
up coming from California to
A hot drink could be very
Florida when m y father retired. I
welcomed this time of the year.
guess that was when I really
storied cooking u lot. when I was
MEXICAN COFFEE
In my early teens."
1 medium orange
S e ttlin g In M a itla n d , the
3 tablespoons sugar
Coppola family started a lamp
3 tablespoons Kahlua
business "W e lived In u big
4 cups hot brewed coffee
house with a lot of property, a
Vi cup Cognac or brandy
pool, and a lake beside us." says
Sweetened whipped cream
Coppola. "M y mother cooked ull
Remove the thin layer of peel
the Italian dishes, a lot of
from half the orange using
potato peeler. C ut orange In half Spanish dishes, and Just all
around cooking. Anything you
squeeze out Juice and strain Into
can think of. Coming from a
2 quart batter bowl. Add orange
large family, sometimes we had
peel, sugar and Kahlua. M/W
to make a little bit go a long way.
1100%) 1-| Vi minutes or until
I enjoyed hanging out In the
boiling and sugar Is dissolved,
kitchen with her. putting things
stirring once. Mix in coffee and
together and creating a taste. So.
liquor. Serve hot in cups topped
I guess when she started work
with dollop of whipped cream.
ing at the lamp business. I'd
Serves 6.
come home from school and
d in n e r w o u ld n 't be started
because she had to work late.
She'd say. 'Denny, go ahead and
obtain spreading consistency.
start dinner.' Then everybody
Let stand 24 hours before serv
started liking m y cooking. I
ing. Cut Into small squares.
K
cln-
Vi teaspoon ground cloves
Vi teaspoon ground allspice
1Vi teaspoons vanilla
Combine all Ingredients except
vanilla In 2 quart batter bowl.
M U well. M/W on 100% power
9-11 minutes or until mixture
becomes thick and sticky, stir
ring 2 or 3 times. Stir In vanilla
Spread on waxed paper; break
apart with fork Cool until dry
and set. Store In covered con
tainer.
A flavorful cheese log that Is
made In advance Is easy when
using the microwave oven
■OUDAT CREESE LOO
M cup chopped walnuts
Vi tsaspnoa cooking oU
1 package (8 ounces) cream
cheese
I Vi cups shredded cheddar
cheese
I tablespoon dry sherry or
apple Juice
4 tablespoons snipped fresh
parsley
Combine walnuts and oil In 9
Inch glass pie plate; mix well.
M/W o n 1 0 0 % p o w e r 4 -5
minutes or until lightly toasted,
stirring once or twice. Set aside.
M/W on 100% cream cheese In
uncovered 1 quart batter bowl
30-43 seconds or until softened.
M U until creamy. Beat In cheese
until blended. Gradually m ix In
sherry. Stir In Vi cup of nuts and
2 tablespoons parley. Cover and
refrigerate at least 1 hour.
Place m ixture on 12 Inch
length of plastic wrap. Shape
with hands Into log about 10
Inches long. Press remaining
nuts and parsley Into log form
ing alternating diagonal strips of
nuts and parsley. Wrap In plastic
wrap. Refrigerate up to 1 week.
Serve with crackers.
Th is kind of snack U always
better If made ahead so the
flavors can blend.
Correction*
Tw o of Sally Rosemond's reci
pes appearing in the Cook of the
Week column of Nov. I I need
clarifying.
In the recipe for Coconut Sour
C r e a m L a y e r C a k e . M rs .
Rosemond says the cake freezes
well, but for m axim um flavor
and quality. It must be re
frigerated for three days before
slicing and freezing whole or In
sections as desired.
T h e c o rre c te d re cip e for
Lemon Frosted Date Squares Is
as follows:
When It Comes To Culinary Expertise,
Wife Puts Husband Way Out In Front
•SvTa
D w in ii C o p p o li
n o tro r r u n t o u t o f M
guess, and they'd say. 'Let
Denny rook tonight.'"
As soon as he was able to be
Independent, our cook moved
out on his own. " I graduated
from high school and starled
working." he says. " I had m y
own apartment, cooked m y own
meals and cleaned m y own
house Then Tina came along,
and we ve been married for over
ten years " A friend came over
one day." h r says, "to borrow
money from me to lake her out.
He invltrd me to go along, and I
suld 'fine.' From that day on we
hit It oil and the next thing you
know we w rre married four
months later!"
From that happy union came
three precious offspring that the
Coppolas are mighty proud of.
Damon. 10. Is already following
In Ills father's footsteps. A stu
dent at Hamilton Elementary.
Sanford, fils Inlrrrsls are varied
and he is a mature young man
lor his age. according to his
father "lie 's something else."
says Coppola "You've got to
know him to liellrvc It. When we
got m a rrie d , we were ve ry
young, and none of our friends
hud kids vet. so Damon grew up
with an older group. He was able
to relate to older people at an
early age and he's still like that."
Damon enjoys computers, video
games and has even taken to the
typewriter, but best of all. he
also to becoming an excellent
cook and takes the responsibility
of caring for hto siblings very
seriously. Three-year-old Shelby,
and Raven, who to 17 months,
love It when big brother Dumon
serves b re a k fa st. " H e can
scramble eggs, fry bacon, cook
potatoes with It. and he's even
cooked steak and hamburgers."
says Coppola proudly.
Both parents have a busy work
week and arrange their sched
ules to Include vuluuble time
with their youngsters. While his
wife works as an apprulserconsultant for To n n y Coppolu
Associates. Inc. In Maitland, our
cook tolls away at his profession
In carpentry, rrcutlng custom
furniture und cublnrtry. "M y
o m
.
dad's friend, who retired the
same lime he did. was a con
tractor and took me under hto
wing and taught me every
thing." says Coppola, "and 1 ve
had a successful business for the
lost seven years." At the present
t i m e , t h e C o p p o l a s a re
transforming an older "house"
Into a charming and comfortable
"hom e.”
For ubout five years of their
married life, the Coppolas lived
at New Smyrna Beach, so fishing
und surfing became sn enjoyable
pastime, along with entertaining
their man>Y friends. "At
once a weefc ■
invite i __________________
and I'd barbecue on the p m or
do m y fish U
arhmeer We
out that we were i ,
of our Income o n '
That only lasted for s o :
___
we enjoyed It white we dhl It."
Oood planning Is the most
Important pan of puttinga meal
together, says Coppola. —
thing about cooking. g
you r* going to cusfc for a group
of people, la to g rt a m a t on tbs
table when evsnrthtt*'* right
and everything's h a t " he says.
"You've got to plan M an that
everything cornea out at the
right time. I've gone to other
people's homes and when they
say. 'Make yourself at home,’ I
do. I take spices they've never
even used before and cook dis
hes. | guess I Just dev t iopsd a
sense of good taste, like good
sense. Anything you do In thia
world is Just good, comm on
sense." Coppola laughs when he
M ys. " I can take an empty
cupboard and create a gourmet
meal. You can make anything
taste good with the right combi
nations."
s
At one time, he even toyed
with lhe idea of becoming a
caterer. "I'v e cooked several
times for large parties." be says.
"People want somebody w ho
can come and cook for all these
people and have e veryb o d y
satisfied while they're there and
until they leave. I cooked for a
friend's birthday party— there
were about 130 people— and I
smoked about 100 pounds df
Davis and Ryan, M.D., P.A,
INTERNAL MEDICINE
GLEN F. DAVIS. M.D.
JOHN F. RYAN, M.D.
ROBERT G. KAPLAN. M.D.
Dlplomataa, American Board at Internal Madlclna
A r e Pleased T # A i a t u c e
T h e A sseelatlea O f
M A R TY W. B E R T E L L T , M.D.
Diplomats, American Board of Internal Medtehw
la The Practice Of
■■leraal Medicine
S O O T H S E M IN O L E M E D IC A L P L A Z A
321 West It. ltd. 434, Stitts 201
Longwood. FL. 32730-4334
(303) 7ST-SM1
s -
T H U R S D A Y * ;^
Greet Chrlstmss
Gifts. Shop Now
While The Selection
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Maw fat! Shlpamts
Arriving Daily
DATE SQUARES
1 cup flour
14 cup butter
2 tablespoons brown sugar
Blend above Ingredients and
pat Into 8x8-lnch pan. Bake at
350 degrees for 10-12 minutes
until tannlsh around edges.
Remove from oven.
2 eggs, well-beaten
1 cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons flour
to cup nuts
I cup chopped dates
1 teaspoon vanilla
I teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
I'nur over (he baked m ix. Bake
350 degrees for 25 minutes.
Cool Frost with 1 tablespoon
butter. Juice and rind of 1 lemon,
and enough powdered sugar to
e cwy - $
116 W. F irst S t. PH. 323-4132
H istoric Downtown Sanford
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G A R F IE L D
B y Ja m e s Ja co b y
Here's u deal when- there- arc
m i many hole* In your side-suits
that you might think you're
rutting a slice of Swiss cheese
when yuu try Ui piny tin- hand.
So how tin you sllre It? It's
sensible to postpone crucial
guesses, or even avoid them
entirely ll possible. Look tlrsl lor
u way to make tlit- contract ll
you can catch a key card In the
right place
So win the llrsl trump In
dum m y and Immediately leatl a
low heart up to your queen II
the heart king Is with hoist, you
will Immediately set up a discard
for your losing club, and It will
not matter II you have to losttwo diamonds. Util East plays
low and West captures your
queen w ith the king. West
should now return u heart. Don't
think of putting In the 10. That
w ill o n ly place you In the
What The Day
Will Bring...
k V 7 .
I T X W H O T T H A T T b u S M U tP JA T
FALANcep oier a n d <rer tD r ? o p
In m y columns. I try to be a
patient advocate, b y g iv in g
advice, and. when appropriate,
Far be It from me to Judge
criticising members of the medi
cal profession. In the process. I your grandfather's witticism. It's
also criticize myself, a tendency cute. Neat tim e, write your
that I believe Is honest. Self- letters on cellophane.
c ritic is m Is a tra it that Is
(C l 1987. N E W S P A P E R EN becoming to any doctor — or
TE
R P R IS E A S S N .
should be.
_____
ACftOM
an o n n ci Fin n n n n
□nnnnB nnnnnn
nnn
nnn n rn n
nnnnnnn
:n n n n n o n n n n
• M . Roman
• Actress _ Qorr
12 larga kmfo
13 Own (Root.)
I By way at
7 IntanuStwn
14 Jito d d a to o r
I I Himalayan
monkthoaS
101
□ □ u n c o
n c c E n n
"nnnnn nnnnnn
nnn n n n n n n n n
nnnnnnn
□non nnn
nnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnee
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I I AuWarftammf
17 Crty in Kaiy
11
II
20
111
21 Catches
22 Marty
24 lar«a ttawfot
23 Ivan tsset)
21
24 Oklahoma
mountains
21 fastsm onset
27 lactat insect
27 Distinctive air
21 law Saras
21 Intone sae
lakbr)
21 In at
31 Ad
30 Orssuta author
32 lathsr
33 Ditty
34 Throw
31 Mata cats
31 RmS at fust
40 fiaane
41 Buonao
42 Arms ane tsfs
31 Rooks
a s s i ^ Taslamf
37 CaSactien at
31 Mad Ml sutha
31 Ancient theater
41 Currant unit
42 12. Roman
43 Onomoliho
44 Abuts (camp,
we I
50 Row
61 Itactncat unit
13 Distant
54 T ot TV
55 Knot
SIRullt
57 Units
•I Affirmative re 41
S I Instance
DOW N
1 Russian ruler
44
44
M
M
»»
2 Orshad, in
heitWry
ifiittr », si* i««
|Mtslilon ol needing to have the
diamonds right or guess what to
do whenever you lose to Kusl's
heart jack. So play uec of hearts
and m il a heart Go hark to
dummy with a trum p anti rull
the last heart. Now the defend
ers' lrum|M are exhausted, hut
you still have a trump left In
your hand When you jilay ace
anil a club, you will always
make your contract ll West has
to win the second chib trick,
since he must either give you a
slut! and a rull or lead Into your
diamond K -J What If East has
the d u b king'* Then you urr
hark to net-ding some good luck
In diamonds At least you did
what you could to create a
certain winning t-ndjilay jm is IHon. Hut West does have tiltclub king this day. and so you
make yo u r contract without
having to guess diamonds
by Jim D tvlt
B y B c rn lc c Bede Oaol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
D E C E M B E R 3. 1987
S o m e th in g y o u ’ve a lw a ys
wanted hut thought you couldn't
alford looks like It Is going to In withln your reach in the year
ahead. Tills could come about In
a rather mysterious manner.
S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Focus your smarts on your
desires today, because the ways
and means to acquire something
nice you’ve lieen wanting lor
yourself ean he worked out.
Try in g to jiatcli up a broken
romance? The Matchmaker set
ean helji yon understand what it
might take to restore the rela
tionship. Mall $2 to Matchmak
er. r/o this newspajK-r. P.O. ilox
91428. Cleveland. O il 4 4 I0 1 342H.
C A P R IC O R N (Dee. 2 2 -Ja u .
19) Your assertiveness may lie
tuned to a higher pitch than
usual today, ll will prove wise to
mask your motives with smiles
and thank-yous.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Frh III)
Your chances lor fulfilling your
a m b it io u s d e s ire s w ill h r
enhanced today ll you don't
discuss your Intentions with
peo|ilc who are not directly
Involved.
P IS C E S IFcb. 20 March 20)
Conditions are starling lo look
much more encouraging per
taining lo something Important
for which you've been hoping
D o n 't let d o u b ts e n te r the
phi tire.
A R IE S (March 2 1-April H)>
Don't try to dodge your new
responsibilities today. Those
which M|i|K-ar lo In - the most
(llllleult eoultl turn out to In- the
easlest ones for you to jicrform.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20|
You can profit today from study
ing the experiences of another.
The lessons you learn could In
applicable to your own life at a
later date.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20)
Your greatest benefits today are
likely to come from ventures
initiated by others rather than
from your own spade work.
Operate In areas where you have
the best advantage.
SO U TH
u-i-n
♦ K J 1442
f A W I t
♦ 41
♦ Q 10
EAST
W ES T
• 7
• IS
WJIf 2
• K TI
• WI S4
• A 141
• K 4 4 J2
• J 474
S4HTH
♦ A Wit I
*Q3
♦ K J 72
♦ At
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer South
Hut
Nuria
East
Put
Pat*
ia
Past
Pan
Pan
!•
«•
Opening lead ♦ 7
by T.K. Ryan
C A N C E R (Jun e 2 1-July 22l In
a situation Dial alfcels both you
and your mate, your spouse's
ludgim-nl may Ik- a bit keener
Ilian yours Is linlay. Don't fight
city hull.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Tasks
Dial require Imagination or deft
artistic touches should be your
cup of leu ttNlay. T r y to utilize
your gifts to beautify your sur
roundings.
V IR G O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22)
FllrtuUnns on your bchuir will be
taken seriously by the target of
your Intentions tiKiay. so be sure
that you truly desire the res |m>iiscs you'll evoke.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23)
There are strong Indications that
som ething yo u've been con
cerned about Is going lo be
resolved to your satisfaction.
Vlsiiall/e a positive outcome, not
a negative one.
S C O R P IO |Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Don't be hesitant today lo use
terms of endearment In your
conversations with the one you
love. It will elevate his or her
spirits to know how much you
really earc.
IC II9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
by Leonard Staff
ANNIE
TUM BLEW EEDS
n n o n
z j q b g d
I OulMikabu*
HOROSCOPE
*
]
a
A
D E A R DR. O O T T - 1 am a
doctor and I disagree with many
of your columns. W hy don't you
open an office with Ralph Nader
a n d tu r n In y o u r m e d ica l
license? What we really need
these days Is negative press by
one of our own!!!
You always Imply that most
doctors are crooks and you are a
saint. I doubt that your ethics
are so great, or the subject of
ethical practice would not be so
prevalent In your column.
I suspect that you are highly
overpaid for your syndicated
column or you would be much
more attuned to the realities of
the economics of family practice.
I'd like to contact some of your
patients and see If they think
you are God's gift to mankind.
Your articles go a little beyond
professional self-scrutiny and
make you look like a real Jerk.
My grandfather always said.
“ Paper will sit still and let you
put anything on It." and this
certainly Is appropriate for some
of your articles.
I'll bet all of m y Integrity In my
30 years of fam ily practice
(making house calls) that you
don't have the guts to personally
answer this letter.
D EA R D O C TO R - I'll cover
your bet and raise you. Rule No.
1: Don't ever bet your Integrity
— or the homestead. As you now
know. I not only answered you
personally, but am doing so
publicly as well.
I doubt that Rulph Nader
would open an office with me; he
has more Important things on
his mind than the flamdoodle of
medical practice. Anyway, who
la more credible as a medical
c ritic , a consum er-advocate
lawyer or a practicing doctor*?
I don't “ always" Imply that
most doctors are crooks. Some
doctors are crooks most of the
time; most of us are crooks a
little bit of the time. I write about
medical ethics because the sub
ject concerns me and I am
alarmed that unethical behavior
Is a blight that busy physicians
tend to deny or Ignore.
W IN A T BRIDGE
M IL M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S
J
Medical
Profe
Need Self-Criticism
YER RIGHT/SOMEONE HAD
T* S A C K TH' GINUM WHO
DOCTORED SANDY'S COLLAR 1 3 3
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“ I (1M» S A M OP OSCONATTVS
S ( M » f -----------------------AOVSNTUIMS
• (M» W
MONLOOP
ACHTUCS
1:10
I • M O W S Sat.aga i (ttrti
Andy Qnrtth. Joar H g g n
I • C O L L IO S FOOTBALL (PM)
• (IP) M t CONTACT
4 TH8 JUOOI
i
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• 4 SANTA
I •O UN M Q UO M T
T • QIAALOO
M ill)
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•
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HOUIt
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THI
4 BUPSNON COUNT
M0
10-00
M (I t) RIAL OMOSTBU1TTRS
U NOWS
t • MOVN Da.d 4nd Oo*atn
HM0i Oton Walla* i.o Par*'
2J 0
■ 4 LOVf BOAT
1 • M W S in t
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M S
If MOVIC Foot*tapt n ha Fog
tIHSI Jam Sanmon* Staaart
Qrangat
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Joahua 4t Jancho
M0
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too
■ 4 UUNCI AMO HANOT
» (It ) DALLAS
4M
r ■ NOVW Itrcn and Stranga
ItPJJ) Hanry Kandau Joan Barry
IftM
IQcJO
• 4 CLASSIC CONCCNTRATION
• (IB) MAM PNATtNB TO THS
RAVIN (PM)
■ HO) HANVSSTOP THS HSABT
• (IP) PNOPIUS OP NATUM
(TU I)
• (IB) UVMO SOOT (WIO)
• (10) NSWTONS APPLS (THU)
12:00
5:00
r • BAJtMAIV JOM1 (PNL
• 4 MAONUM PA (PNHS0R
WtO-THU)
• 4 MAW STRUT (TU D
I • OrVOACl COURT (MONTHU)
r ■ O P R A H WWPMT
H |H) BRAT U T AAA
too
tt PLMTSTOMI
• 4 I a t ■ tttw s
» (It ) ANOT OARFITH
• (IS) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS
(TW)
M0
I • N*A*S*H Q
T • IM S A T P R
M (irtO N M M A
I (IS) ART OP
-THU)
• (tM QCSJKUS (MON)
• (IS) UNMASTANON
MAM MHAVION (TU d )M
• (•st
PRIfWIO)
USA (THU)
|IS)I
• <SU
D E A R S T I L L : Here's how I
handle it: There are no ashtrays,
i lgaretles, matches or lighters
visible In o u r home. W hen
'.inokers ask If we "m in d " If they
smoke, we escort them out on
the pailo where they will find (he
customary patio Tumlture and
ashtrays as blgas blrdbaths.
And. when 1 am a guest In the
home of people who permit
smoking. I keep my mouth shut.
«nd avoid smokers as much os
imssihlc.
D E A R A B B Y : O u r 14-year-old
daughter wauls lo go lo her
Im yfrlend's house, where he
Itaiiv sits two small children in
M::t(> p m. with no adults pres
ent. The boy Is a maiiirc H i. My
w ile and I I m ii Ii feel lhai wllhoiit
pinjtci s i i |m t v Is |o i i lIlls is mil a
very good Idea O u r daughter
aels hurl and says we lion’I truM
her.
We would appreciate ym lr
opinion nndconim enis
P A B EN TB O P TH E
G IR L
DEAR
P A R EN TS:
i
MS
tt MURSTtA)
• 4 PI OPU S COURT
1 • M R S (NON-THU)
r ■news
I t (t l) AUCt
• (IS) ART OP BSMO HUNAN
(PM)
• IISIOCtANUSIMON)
■ (IS) UNO*ASTA M M O HU
NAN MHAVION (TU I)
• (IS) SUSANS! PRI (WIO)
• (IS) ECOMOtNCS USA (THU)
■ (S) OUCKTAUS
wnh yon Small children are
usually In l>cd and asleep by
h :io p.m
or !) p m ., which
leaves a l l vcnr iiltl girl ami a
mature M iven m ld Iniv alone
and um liajH rom d in a n inpilng
-lin u lo n
Dear
Abby
Why? B n cn usn L b n ' s country chicken,
vegetables, salads and blaculta taste YUMMMI
M a r i ' s love Lee'e loo. It's good food Mom's (eel good
about earning.
So when the klde want good teats. And you want good
nutrition at a good price. Com e to Lee'e Famous Reelgel
Taatelh# Country YUM M M I
”
^
4JS
tl FUHTBTONSS
Chain-Sm okers Choke Holiday
Festivities For Suffering G uest
D E A R A B B V t I expert the
ChrtHtmas holidays will be a
lorn-ly lime— m y own choice.
Although I would thoruudhly
enjoy the companionship and
festivities. I shall decline Invita
tions Tor one reason: Chulnsmokers make Ihe air lethal.
Last year I spent the day after
Christmas taking cosily tests to
determine that my chest pains.
Irregular heartbeat and Inability
to breathe were not a heart
attack, but severe acute bron
chitis. Induced by several hours
In a smoke-filled room. 1 never
told my hostess this; she's a
chain-smoker.
Abby. I will be a hermit forever
rather lhan risk (hat again. The
pain Is unbelievable.
T o ask people to refrain from
smoking In their own homes ts
unthinkable. Th e y would defend
their right to smoke, and my
right to stay home!
If I ask people not to smoke in
m y home, they won't accept my
Invitations.
Since families consist of bolh
smokers and non-smokers, this
Is a socially divisive Issue. Tell
ine. Abby. now do you and your
readers handle II?
S T I L L B R E A T H IN G
Kids Lew Lee’s !
ON
I • T H R U ! CONPAMT (MONTHU)
M ( t l ) PACTS OP UPS
• ( ib i touAA i o n s r n n s m
M0
11:30
a f t ia m o o r
TU I)
• (ioi r-----------------
11J0
■ 4 Utah M ounts
I • TH N trS COMPANY (PM)
I •PM ttlSM Q M T(M O N-THU)
T •CHNM TM ANM IPW t
» • WHO'S THS BOSS? (MONTHU)
IS (11) HANT TO HART (NONTHU)
• (It ) AINO OP TRUTH (PUT)
• (10) OR INON)
• (IS) CONSTTTUDOtt THAT M UCATI BALANCC (TU I)
• (IS) OOTSMT (WIO)
• (IS) NOVA (THU)
• 4 W H tll OP POATUNi
I • M * A -1 ’H(PA1)
t • J(OPAADY)
4 JS
• I CNN MW*
Mt
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bis
4 LOTS COIMMCTION
• IM|
SeM
M0
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THU)
(7 )#
■ 4 S A U OP TH I CSNTUNY
I • h o u n n a o a im s
T • MtL IHNNNN
M (tt) MOWS (PM)
M (It ) TNAPPCN
(NON-THU)
• (101 CAPTAIN HANOANOO
• 4 M TTM O IN TOUCH
M (It ) KUNOPU
MO (THU)
MS
)t(
It
I I HOMS Who* Mndng tha
Storaf I’ MJl Jarry Laaa >1 SI
John
• o n ART OP M U (ARAL S I AM
OSNrWCO)
• J tB IW U W OP PL0NAL PART-
ID N T U TTLI PONT H
____«Ot
• (tt) IRSTSN NOQSNS
■
IMS
r • NOWS
Ca,
ths^Sanford Scenic Improvement Board.
SISTER members sharing in the pres
entation arty from loft: Pot Foster, presi
dent, Tina Joseph, Martha Yancey, presi
dent of the SIB, Aim Brlsson, Emy Bill,
Marty Colagrova and Marion Wilson.
• ( i r x t t opPAamNa rrus)
* l a t i m ater w m t o a v io
LSTTSNMAN tin Staraol
T ■ ROMS Tha Luc*, Star
(tMOtNodStagar LoutaFatcrar
H (I t ) HAWAII PIVC-4
•
SISTER (Sanford's Introsfod Sarahs to
Encourage Roluvonatlon) Inc. has an
nounced that helping with the beautification
of Sanford Is Its annual project. At the
November mooting* hold at Holiday Inn,
Sanford Matins, SISTER presented 1500 to
MMOtMWO)
t o i _____
IMS
m
H Taataty Vlataat
7J 0
® - ‘
MO
10:00
7M
SISTERm Beautify Sanford
S|l*l SOUANSONS TtlIVtSIOM
I S AOOULT A So.at mat'a*
icy da>aat a tchamo to dam an «doariy mpotlar ■) Waca*anaout Al
tar*
T S L O W TOON SAM
I O S U P MAI WILL STONY
Siap '*ai» dapiauad ahar a«o»rg a
n»ai pubfreaten to lacthar tha tlory
0*a ptutara/n matt (in Staraol Q
4 ST. ILSIWHCIM Crag tra*
|M| M M SOVTtMNH COO*
MtTW NATM ALM -------------
a on i ...
___ 11J 0
• I T O M N T (MOW Quart hott
Jay Lano SOaduiad dancar
acnata jurat * om m . Tv pa^onawy
Tom Snydar (* Swraoi
I ■ r u m m caaoM UTi
T S N M M TU M O
n ( I I ) MILTON NORTH IMPORT
SchRdWad Nancy CoAra riarvaat
PtaMant Aaaaan t ton tAchaa) rna
roc* eand Souaafa owtom*
• (*•) STAN HUSTLIN
Buchanan i Amimg Otaca )
■
ITMU)
) |tf) R f 4THSN (
• (M| N4TUNS Soanaatt Uaw<«
mo PaM Pram uudygi w c a w
tndona |» StaraoiQ
'
LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER
KIDS’ MEAL
> IO \
•Just Ask For Kids' Yunwnmy
CHICKEN LEO. MASHED
POTATOES WITH GRAVY,
BISCUIT, DRINK AND
FREE CAR.
II
V H M M I
I U .S
II
14f I S
A '1, n ) » ' Hiv<!
MUST BE UNDER 12
LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER
S j i i fofil
. V. 1*"*. \2i 1284
1905 S. FRENCH • 17-92, SANFORD
4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CASSELBERRY • 831-0150
The issue is noi a mailer ol
't r u s l " — It 's re d u c in g the
leinpiiiiloii.
I agree
HAVE
Y O U H A D AN
ACCIDENT?
• AU TO • WORK COMP.
• S U P A FALL
MOST INJURIES T R E A T E D WITH
L I T T L E OR N O C O S T T O Y O U !
OPEN
6 DAYS
322-4762
M.-F. 9-6
SAT. 9-12
WOODALL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
1400 S P A R K A V I
$ ^• 9
S A N F O R D FL
I
�• * 1
• i l l
MaroM,
FI.
i f
•
i
W i l m i l i y, P k . 7. m i
7 1 -M tig W
I H o tte r
W ITH* CIRCUIT
COURT, ID AMD P M
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE N O .(Ito l CP
IN RK: ESTA TE OF
LEOPOLD A. JAROSI
a /k/lLA . JAROSI.
n*ri m il
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO : JAROSLAV A. JAROSI
IH T I w N r N l i Am nw
IP W A O N H IW
JULIUS ZINK. Eiacufor
ofttwEtfatoofOfo*
C . Zink SS Pheeoant
Ca m ClrcN Yermoutaport,
U
f l Nbw cb
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE
O PTNB EIGHTEENTH
TM t It to Intorm the public
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
that under Part J U ol Nig
IN AND FOR
Federal Deposit Insurance
SEM IR O LI COUNTY,
Corporation Rules and RogutoFLORIDA.
lions tar Insurance ot Accounts,
CASE MO M t o t lC A N L
the First Seminoto Bank hat
IN RE: THE ADOPTION
tiled a request tor a commit
OF J.A B
-jeen t to Insure accounts ol an
BY: STEV EN G BLAIR.
institution to bo located at S3I
Prliliorwr
West Lake Mary Beutovard.
TO- Dwight R MacPtwrton
Lake Mary, Stmlnoto County.
I M E . Indian Troll
Florid*
Aurora. Illinois kOHM
any person wishing to cam
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
ment on mis app! teatton may
PROCEEDING
til* his or her comments, in
YOU ARE hertby notified
• riling , with the Regional
Ihol a Petition tar Adoption of
Director el the Federal Deposit
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D m il on
your minor child wos filed In the
Insurance Corporation at Its
Circuit Court ol Iho Eighteenth
action lor deformIm IIon ot
Ragianal Ottlcs located at
Judicial Circuit In and for
borwtlctarto* in fho Estate of
Marquis One Building, its
Seminole County. Florida on
LEOPOLD A. JAROSI e/h/e
Peachtree Cantor Avenue. N E .
August IC IN I and you erg
L A. JAROSI Km N m tiled You
Suita I MB. Atlanta. Georgia
ere required to Mrvo • espy of
required to torve o copy ot your
JOBS, before processing ot Iho
TOUT oninor. If any. to II an
It any to It. an
^^ttVNlNwt i m MPt SW npfm
M AUR ICE I . O RALLA. At
Processing will Bo comptotod no
natna and address it RICHARD
earlier than ma ism day tottow
lo os South Atlantic
■.O W EN, ESQUIRE. P O Bet
ing Mthar m* data at the toot
Pool Office Boo Ml.
m . easternerry Florid# H W
required publication or me dde
Cacao Reach. F tor toe. m i , mi
and file the original with the
of receipt pt me agpticbtton by
or feafora January
i n s and
Ctom of ma aaeva styled Court
me FDIC. whichever it lator.
file ttw eriginat wins Me Ctor*e«
m i or Before DECEMBER IB.
The period may Be estonded By
m u Court Minor Bator* oorvka
tW7 etherwlte a Judgment may
Regional Director tor pood
ba entered apalnst yeu for Itw
n The nernetitidenti*i per
roltot dommdod In the Potltion.
lion ot the appikalian tile It
a Oitault will Ba ontoroO N r Itw
WITNESS my bond and seel
evolleBto tor mopoetton within
rollaf OomonOaO In ma petition
ot Ihtt Court on llw 13rd day ot
one doy tottoeing the requeif tor
o a t e d mi* is m day ai
NovomBar. IR t.
such tile. It may Be IntpatM* In
ISEAL)
Itw Corporation's Regional Of'
DAVION. BERRIEN
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
lice during regular business
C lorli at Itw Caurt
Clam at Court
hours. Photocopies ot intorm*
By: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
By Ratty M. Capa*
Deputy Ctork
Deputy Clerk
lion ot the application nip wtll Bp
Publish: November IS A Do
Publish: OatamBar 1. a.
madp available upon request. A
u. n . i*a7
comber!.*, to. IWt
schedule ol charges tor such
OEV II
DEU IM
copies can ba obtairwd from the
Regional Office
IN TH E CIRCUIT
Publish Docember I. Itol
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT IN AND P M
DIV-B
COURT OP T N I
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
■
IO
N
TIB
N
TH
P L M IO A
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT.
CASE NO. W-am-CA-M-C
IN A N O F M
IN RE TH E ADOPTION
NOTICE OF
IE Ml MOL I COUNTY.
OF DARRELL ROBERT
FICTITIOUS NAME
P L M IO A
ROGCRSand MELISSA
Notice IS hereby given mot I
CIVIL ACTION
CAROL ROGERS.
am ongogod in businoto ot 111
CASE NO. P M I C A W L
Children
Krider
Rd. Sanford FL 33113.
JOHN J REID and
NOTICE OP A C T I M
Saminoto County. Florida under
MARY FRANCES REID,
TO LOUIS WAYNE ROGERS
the Fictitious Name ot SSI, and
his wile,
Address Unknown
that I intend to register said
Plaintiff.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
name
with Itw Clerk ot Iho
vs
N O TIFIED Ihal a Petition lor
Circuit
Court. Seminoto County.
RAFAE L SAN INOCEMCIO.
Adoption hat Boon tiled In Itw
Florida In accordance with Hie
at at..
above Mated Caurt and you are
Provisions ol iho Fictitious
Dofondants
required to torve a copy at your
Name Statutes To Wit: Section
NOTICE OP SALE
written detentet. II any you
*SS
00 F lerldo Statutes IN I
Not>c> is hereby given that
have, upon Kenneth R Letter,
/si John J Oubecky
pursuant to the Final Judgment
Jr.. Etqulro. U N Highway
Publish December 3. ». la. I I
ot Foreclosure and solo entered
l/ fj. Pool Office Drawer K.
Itol
In Itw cause pending in the
Fern Park, Florida Ttno. on or
DEV 30
C irc u it Court In and lor
before the Ittti day ol Do
Seminoto County. Florida, being
cember. IMI. end to (IN Iho
Civil Number »7 MAI CAOOL.
IN T N I CIRCUIT
original with the Clerk ot Ihlt
Itw
undesigned Clerk will SMI
COURT OF T N I
Court either before ter* ire on
EIG H TE EN TH
the p ro p e rly situated In
Potllionort' attorney or Imrrw
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
Seminoto County, Florida, do
dijtely ttwroettor; otherette o
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
scribed as
doloult will bo entered ogelntt
FLORIDA
Lot A3 and Itw South I II (3 toot
you tar the relief taught In the
ot
Lot
to.
SANFORD
C
ELER
Y
CIVIL ACT ION NO.:
petition
DELTA, according to llw ptal
*Tli t ) CAOOL
WITNESS my hand and teal
UNIVERSAL AMERICAN
thereof as recorded In Plot Booh
ol thlt Court on Itw 10th day ot
MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
I. Pages IS and I*. ot tfw Public
November. Itot
Plain tiff,
Records ol Seminoto County.
C L E R K O F TH E
vs
Florida, toss rood right ot way.
CIRCUIT COURT
DO N AID H NEWGENTand
al Itw public salt to the
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
ROSEMARY NEW GENT.
highest bidder tor cash at II 00
FLORIOA
his wife.
A M on Itw IV day ol December,
BY Wendy W. Collins
Defendant*
10(1.
at
Itw
West
Front
Door
ot
D E P U TY CLERK
the Seminole County Court
NOTICE OP SALB
Publish November IS.
NOTICE is hereby given Ihal
house. In Sanford. Florida
December I, a. U. ltot
pursuant to ttw Final Judgment
DATED mis IS day ot Nov
DEU IN
ot
Foreclosure end Sato antorod
ember. IN I
In ttw causa pending in Itw
1SEALI
Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Judicial Circuit, In and lor
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Seminoto County. Florida. Civil
By JeneC Jasewic
Action Number 17 1741 CA Ot L
Deputy Clerk
Publish
December!.!, lt d
the wodorstonod Clerk will sen
►uMMOi. C
Phil P a sto re t
OEV II
County, described Ok:
Now Is Just about the time
Lot 3. Block I. NORTH OR
to begin to garden the
LANDO 1ND ADDITION, ac
IN TH E CIRCUIT
weeds
cording to Iho Plat thereof as
COURT. IN AND FOR
recorded In Plot Book ti. Page
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
II, ot the Public Records ot
FLORIDA
daydream at week,
Seminoto County, Florida
CASE NO. d-MAS-CJLdt-L
btsl golfers aaiMUy Roller
Including specifically, but not
F L E E T FINANCE
by way ot limitation, ttw tollew
Ike time away till tkey caa A MORTGAGE. INC .
Ing
equipment to wit;
get Bdt ta Uto coone.
PlOInlltt.
range/ovon. garbage disposal,
vs.
dishwasher, vent fan. well to
LUCILLE AAARTIN.
wel! carpet
Defendant
•t public sate, to hw higtwst
AMENDEO
and best bidder tor cash at il 00
NOTICE OF SALB
o'clock a m . on Itw J doy of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
January. Itof. at ttw West front
that, pursuant to Final Judg
door ol ttw Seminoto County,
mant entered In the case of
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
F L E E T FIN ANCE A
OAVIDN BERRIEN
M
O
R
T
G
A
G
E
.
I
N
C
v
t
A bargain Is something
C LE R K O F TH E
L U C IL L E M A R TIN . In Iho
CIRCUIT COURT
advertised at a great saving Circuit Court ol Seminole
BY JarwE Jasawlc
that you purchased at full County. Florida. Cose No
Deputy Clerk
d »A3 CA Ot L. Iho undersigned
price the day before
Publish December 1. s. Itof
Clerk will soli al public sale lo
DEV II
the highest end best bidder lor
cosh at the West from door,
Never call a bowling nut a Sernmow County Cour mouse, in
I nT h E CIRCUIT
COURT, E IG H TE EN TH
"pinhead" while he's holding Sontord. Seminole County.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Florida, at the hour of II 00
a ball.
INANOFOR
e m . on the 1th day ol January.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
A D IN*, that certain real
FLORIDA.
Skew as a man ever 40 property situate end being in
c a s e n o ci laeacAaoo
wearing skarts, and well Seminoto County, Florida, da
DIVISION:
lay odds you'll be looking at scribed as follows
STOCKTON. W HATLEY.
L o t 13. B l o c k " G " .
knakky knees.
DAVIN 4 COMPANY,
WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION
a F lo, Ida c orporation.
ONE, according lo the Plot
Platntllf,
thereof os recorded in Plat Book
VS.
IS. pages I A I. Public Records
HOWARD FOSTER BAGLEY,
ot Seminoto County. Florida
BEVERLY B BAGLEY SUN
DATED this 34 day ot Nov
BANK NATIONAL
ember,AD ltd
ASSOCIATION,
a banking
DAVID N BERRIEN
corporation.
Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court
Defendants
BY Jane E Jasewic
NOTICE OF SALE
Deputy Clark
People who have all the
Notice is hereby given Ihal.
answers very seldom listen Publish December j, t, ltot
pursuant to a Summary Final
DEV IS
lo anv of the questions
Judgment ol Foreclosure on
lered herein. I will sail Itw
property situated In Seminoto
County, Florida, described as
Ttw West >> ol Lot 10 and all ol
Lot It. AM ENDED PLAT OF
■me
M A G N O LIA H E IG H T S , ac
cording lo the Ptal Ifwreol as
redeye c
recorded In Plat Book 1. Page
I*, of the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida,
' I P X
B L U E
together with Range and Re
trlgorator
N L N B B C M I
C N ( I L I
al public sale, lo the highest
and best bidder lor cash, al the
west
Iron entrance Seminole
U M B J W 2
P X N J O X
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Florida, at 11.00 A M on Iho
E L F N A
J U
U C J C C
N
llth day ol January. IMI
WITNESS my hand and Of
ficiel Seal ot said Court this JOth
P M U Q to W F
V J E P
day ol November. IN I
I Seal I
K L W X A .
—
D L X A
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
By Ruth King
N F N K U .
Deputy Clark
PR EV IO U S S O LU TIO N ; "WhAt a wonderful lilt I've hadl I
Publish December l. f, Itol
only wtgh I'd reamed it sooner." — Colette
OEV 10
am,
C ELEB R ITY CIPHER
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice It hereby gluon that a
Public Hearing will b* hatd by
ttw Planning and ZanMg Cammission In Itw City Cammloeien
Chambers. City Hall, SdnWrd.
Florida at I.M P M on 0 *
comber IT, till, to tgniliNr ttw
Sallowing change to the Zoning
Ordinance ol Itw City of San
ford. Seminoto County, ftorIdo
Batoning tram R C -I. Re
stricted Commercial District
To that ot GC 1. Goner al
Commercial District
Legal Description: Laf IIS,
Narlh I I tool Let lie. the
vacated alloy Between Lot 111
end 114. and South t* ZJ toot ot
Lot A of F L Woodruffs Sub
division at Lands. South, San
m I i “ taFteB. •* rVCOfBN Ml
Plat Book l Pago 44. Seminoto
County. Florida
Bqlng more generally de
scribed at SSS4 South Palmetto
The gltouwd uto at this preparty Is retail
Th * Planning A Zanlng
CammHMn mil Submit a roc
ommondofton to the City Com
mitoian in le n t of, ar agamat,
th* requested change or
amendment The City Cammission will held B Public
Heating in th* Commission
Roam In City Hall. Sanfgrd.
Florida al T:M P M . an January
II. IN* to
All parti** in Interest and
citlaan* shall have an appartuni
ty to Ba heard at said hagringi.
By p R r *f Mb Ptonnlng and
Zanlng Cammlwton gf to* City
^
wtoiNN Vi r
*WN*
mi .
amber H t t o i
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
decision modi with respect I*
any matter considered pi to*
mooting* or hearings, ha
a a d i vprbptim record at
toe prec u tongs. including to*
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided By the
City ot Sontord (F S M fflto )
John Morris. Chairman
City ot Sontord Planning
and lening Commltaton
Publish December 3. II. ItoJ
DEV a
IR THE CIRCUIT
C O M TO F TN 1
■ ig M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP THE STATB OP
P L M IO A . INANOPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
GENERAL CIVIL
DIVISION
Case Nk 17 m i CA*0 L
CITICORP SAVINGS
OF FLORIDA, a Federal
Savings and Loan
Association.
Plaintiff
VS
LAWRENCE W R IG N A Ll end
JE A N M RIGNALL. hlswlto.
P E N IN S U LAR SUPPLY
COMPANY;
and PEOPLES ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION, a Florid*
Corporation
Dotendonts
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice Is hereby given mot.
pursuant to Itw Order or Final
Judgment antorod in mis cause.
In ttw Circuit Court at Seminoto
County. Flat Ida. I will toll the
property situated In Seminole
County, F tor We. daaertoed as:
Lots 7 end 1. Stock P. RE
P L A T O F T R A C T 31.
SA N LA N D O SPR IN GS. OC
cording to th* plat ttwroot os
rocarpod In Plat Book t. peg* » .
Public Records *t Semina!*
County, Florida
at public sato. to ttw high**t
and bast Bidder, tor cash, at th*
Waal Front Door *1 Itw Seminoto
County Courthouse. Sanford.
P ia rld * at u-.OO A M on
January I. ISM
OATED this U day ot Nov
in t e r . IN I
OAVIDN BERRIEN
Clork Circuit Court
By: Jana E. Jasewic
Deputy Clark
Publlth December 1.», IN I
O EV 1*
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OP T N I
E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO P M
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
P L M IM .
Cato No: SI 44*1 CA to L
IN RE PETITION
POR ADOPTION of E O V
and N V BY SUSAN
FOWLER STOKES
VANAALTEN.
Petitioner
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO DEBORAH
LIPPELMAN
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that a Petition tor
Adoption hot boon tiled without
your consent to said Adoption
YOU ARE REQUIRED to servo
a copy ot your written defenses,
it any. to II on DEBORAH C
E D E N S . E s q u ire , M ilo s.
Cumbto. Kelley. Smallwood A
Edens. P A., 130 Eatl Mono
ment Avenue, Klttlm m a*.
Florida 33141. on ar bolor*
January *, IN*, and til* ttw
original with Itw Clark ol thlt
Court either before service on
Ptalnlllt’s attorney or immodl
afely thereafter otherwise ttw
Court hat luritdiciton to waive
your consent to thlt adoption.
YOU ARE F U R T H E R
NO TIFIED that a hearing on
th* Petition for Adoption It
tetwdultd bolor* ttw Honorable
Kenneth M. Lelller on Itw *th
dey ol January. IMS. *1 1 41
PM
WITNESS my hand and tool
ol thlt Court on mis 10th day of
November, IN I
OAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court
BY; Joan BHItant
Deputy Ctork
Publish: Decomber J. t.
ta.is. tw
DEV If
by le r k e B roathod
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NCARtWO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
O Y T M E C I T Y O P
LONGWOOO, PLORIOA. that
Itw City Commltalon will hold a
Public Hearing an Mendey.
December I, IN I. ot 13* P M .
in ttw Langwoed City Cam
mission Chambers. IIS W.
Warren Avgnu*. Long wood.
Florid*, or a* toon there*Her as
♦tonal Us* requested by SPO
Development t* construct
mini warehouses, in Oorwral
Commercial Lotto Us*. M a I I
toning district, on mg totlowing
toqolly described property
Ttw Nwth 4Tb*4 Net ol that
part ot ttw l aumpiit ta of
Section a . Township MB. Rang*
M E. Seminoto County. F torIds.
lying west at Lm g need Avenue.
Leas Mw West M14 Iw t vto oto*
toss Right*! Way tore R W .
■ding m a rt generally do
■Wit S>d* Pt CR 4tl,
ty authoaotaf EaWLab*.
Al this mo*
appear to bt heard
to Cattottwnqi Use
This Baring may Bo
continued tram time to time
until Bnal actsan is toban By ttw
City Cammissim. A copy at ttw
request Is on til# with Iho City
Clark and may Ba impattod By
ttwpuBUc.
All per sane ore
they docIda to
NT
FmOfin^B.
and tor such
will need to
Insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
Iho testimony end Nrldoncb upon
which m* appeal is mad*. The
City ol Lengwoed does not
f *t »w m u TvrMtiin tvetro
Dotod this October U IStl
D L . Terry. City Ctork
City ot L onqnos
November n and Do
’ 1. IN I
OEUin
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURTOP T N I
■ M M T IIR T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IIMiSSOLB COURT Y,
P L M IO A .
c a s e m . w a r n C AbbL
FEDERAL HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
PlalnttM.
vs
PAME LA M SHIRS R. * Wngto
woman, and JOAN V
H A TC H ETT, atm* la woman.
Oatondantt
NOTICE OP t a i l
NOTICE I* h*rsby given Ihal
pursuanl to tfw Final Judgment
ot Foroctoaura and Sato antor*0
in Itw cause ponding In ttw
Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit. In and tor
Sammoto County. Florida. Civil
Action No 17 777) CA Of L. ttw
undersigned Ctork will soil th*
property situated In sold
Cowity. doscr ibad O*.
That certain condominium
parcel known as Unit No 134 F.
and an undivided 1/Ito interest
in ttw land, common atomanft
and common oaponsot op
purtononl to sold Unit, all m
accordance with and subloct to
ttw covenants, conditions, f t
slrldtons. terms and other pro
visions at that Declaration ot
Condominium al SPRINGWOOO
VILLAGE, a Condominium, as
racerOad In Otftclai Retard*
bam O il. Pag* l**B Public
Records ot Sammoto County.
Florida
at public sato. to ttw higtwst
and best bidder tor cash at u to
o'clock. * m . on ttw s day a*
January, lPM, at ttw West front
door *1 th* Somlnoi* County
Courthouse. Santord. Florid*
DAVION BERRIEN
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
■Y Jana f Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 7.* IN7
DEV 13
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice IS hereby given that I
am angaged In business at 1334
E Altamonte O r . Alternant*
Springs. Somlnoi* County,
Florid* undor Itw Fictitious
Nam* ol ELECTRIC PLUS, and
that I inland to rag’stor sold
name with ttw Ctork ot th*
Circuit Court. Saminoto County,
Florida in accordance with ttw
Provisions ol th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section
*S10* Florida Statutes IPS7
f* Patrick J Grimaldi
Publish December l. !. ta. 13.
IN I
DEV I
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO I M f t J C A I lO
LEONARD SMITH and JOYCE
L SMITH, hi*wile.
Pla infill,
vs
THE ESTA TE OF KATIE
HUMPHREY. DECEASED
D* Undent
NOTICE OF ACT ION
TO Th* Estate ol Katie
Humphrey. Deceased, end all
unknown defendants claiming
by. through, under or against
Kail* Humphrey. Dacaeted. or
th* unknown twirs. devisees,
grant***, assign***, honors,
creditor*. Irustaos. or other
parties claiming by. through
undor or against Kali* Hum
phray ar tfw Eslot* ol Katie
Humphrey. Deceased, and all
peril** having or claiming to
have any right, till* or interest
in Iho real property herein*Mar
described
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED thel on action to
qutot till* to ttw following pro
party In Somlnoi* County,
Florid*, to wit
Lot 13. DIXIE SUBDIVISION,
according fo tfw plot thereof os
recorded in Ptal Booh 1 of peg*
103. of ttw public record* ot
Somlnoi* County
has boon filed against you and
you ar* required to serve a copy
of your written datonso*. II any.
to If on PHILLIP H LOGAN.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Post Of
flea Boa *44. Santord. Florida
11113 0*40, and III* th* original
with th* Ctork of th* tbov*
Court on or before January II.
IMS. othorwlsa. a default may
ba entered agamsl you tor th*
relief demanded in th* Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and Of
flcial Seal ol Ihis Courl on this
13rd day ot Nov. IMI
(Stall
DAVION BERRIEN
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November IS.
December 1.1, ta. Itol
DEU It!
CLASSIFIED A D S
S#fnlool#
Orlando - Winter Pork
332*2611
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J*
?!
iVt-Mm
RATES
■bggBbbbbb
W(
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A M . Saturday
NOTE In th* event *t lb* aukKihing of t o m to ad
( M b d ItebU
BAA
at no coat to to* advarftoar but to
an* ID
13-Ltfal StrvfcM
25— S gtclal N g t k n
SOClSu SICUtti7m**bilrtT
Fra* Advee No Charge IMI***
W* Win! w a rd Mbit# B
Aiwcfates.......... MS III III!
31—Pvnanals
CRISIS PBEGaUNCYCTR
Fra* Pregnancv Tost confide"
fiat Colltarappi
Ml !**S
•will not 0* inaem ike lor anv
debts other Hun men* as of
17 I It Tammy R Jewhw*
33-Lost A Found
LOST DOG 1 yr old male
qoiiton Lab in south pmacrest
are*
Calf Til »)!•
37—Nurtgryft
C h il d C a r t
I WILL BABYSIT *i my heme
Days or nights By Wilson
firm Lihoof Call <11 MSI
SANFORO MOM n il pro-dr
TlC fu' you inter■ ov igddi*'
in my home M F
1711774
WILL Babysit m m . home M f
Hoi lunch A sna s Uvason
able ratos
171 '*<■
4 J -M o r t g a g e s
Bought ft Sold
H I M ill M O flC A U S
Ha.e You Sold
Proparfy and taken
Rat k A Movfqaq*’
Sail It For Cash'
Ltgol Nolle*
IN TN B CIRCUIT
COURT F O R T H !
EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN A N D FOR
SIMIROLB COUNTY
CASIN O lb IMI CAME
O IN IN A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
PLAINTIFF.
v*
SANDRA M C E L R E A T H . a
Singi*
Person SHARON SHANNON. A
Smgi* Person. SANDY COVE
C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA
TION
OF SEMINOLE. INC .
UNKNOWN TENANTISI.
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant ta an Order or Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure dated
July *. 1N7. entered in Civil
Casa Ns I* Itol CAOSE ot Itw
Circuit Court ol ttw Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit in end tor
Somlnoi* County. Florida,
wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
p lo ln tlltlsl. and SANORA
MCELREATH. A Single Person
SHARON SHANNON A Single
Person SANDV COVE CON
DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE. INC . UNKNOWN
TENANTISI.. ar* delendanllsl.
I will u ll lo ttw highest and btsl
bidder lor cash at ttw West
from door ot the Seminal*
County Courthouse. Santard. at
II 00 o'clock to 1 00 o'clock, on
th* tth day of January. IN*, ttw
tallowing described property as
sat forth in said Final Judg
menI, to wit
T H A T C E R T A I N CO N
DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN
AS UNIT NO 14!. SANOY
C O VE. A CO N D O M IN IU M .
ANO AN UNDIVIOEO 004*141
IN TER ES T IN THE LAND.
COMMON ELEM EN TS ANO
COMMON EX P E N S ES AP
PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT.
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH
AND SUBJECT TO THE COV
ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE
STRICTIONS. TERM S ANO
OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE
D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON
D O M IN IU M . O F S A N D Y
COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS
RECORDEO IN O R BOOK
DM. AT PAGE 1344. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF S EM IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
OATED at Sanford. Florida.
IhlslSdOY of November. 1N7
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
David N Berrien
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Saminoto County,
FloeIda
BY: Jan*C Jawwlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: Docambar 1.1. IN !
DEV II
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca Is haroby given Ihal I
am engaged in business at sea
Windbrook D r . Dalton*. Fla
HRS. Voiusla County. Florida
undor Iho Fictitious Norn* of
BILL BAILEY’S DETAILING,
and that I Intend to regliter said
name with Iho Clark ol th*
Clrcuil Court Seminoto County,
Florida in accordance with llw
Provliions of fh* Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To Wil Section
ass 0* Florida Statute* 1*1/
t v Bill Bailey
Publish December l. !. ta. 13.
INF
OEV*
ForOttallt 1 *00 417 m e
Florida Notary Asaaciatwn
7 1 -IM p W M M
APPLICATORS Earn up to
t i l SO per hr No tiporwnc*
necessary Training available
tor lull pari time posifwn* in
Santardaroa C o U H ltoa tisi
A tS IM B LY OrORK of harvw.
plus many others Earn good
wagos m spar* lime Info
t *04 *41 00*1 ost 1447 Open I
days CALL WOWI
A E R O B IC S IN S T R U C T O R !
Need eipd tor • 1Health Club
w Santord Call Ju'w 1)1 4771
DELIVERY N n s e Deliver mg
envelopes Cash paid dally
Smellier needed Call see0*4*
O l LIVERY. To **hr will tram I
Van delivery total area1 No
iheulteur s license needed!
ferritic 1 S M F hours' AAA
fmployment 700 W ISfh
st
iu s ii*
DISPATCHER Gerwrei oMk *
wore Apply al Altoflteaf*
Toweag— l _____ ___ no eio*
DOMINOS PIZZA needs ID
drivers tor new lake Mary
store Earn up lo Itaht
Call I.'? *0*0 after 4pm
OR S RECEPTIONIST, to S'h,
loos' Will hire today' No
■•penance needed’ Plush of
In*' Vour chance to eeiol'
AA A I mploy ment TOO W ISth
SI
111*11*
DRIVERS port hate Wed Fn
only A yai-d Fla drivers lie
required Applicants must be
'* yr or oidur 4 4no* how to
dr>ve itandard shill Apply ar
Sanford Auto Auction l i l t W
M S t. Santord . Sea SFwllw
EASY WORK' Eicelleet Perl
A ssample produc Is al home
Cantor information
W4 44I aOOlEll A 7!*0
FACTORY HELP. Jet coa< re
pan Good |db good par If you
atr dependable (all 1)1 4771
' >' sppf Harassed tad . lac
F I E L D S l a v i c s GROUP IS
too*mg for eipor’enced Can
Cabi* Runaey end related
conveyor i nstallation
special i*s Supervisor b
mechanics neoded far im
m*d.*r* openings Sand ra
sum* A salary history to
Psriaaaal Oe*t . P O •*■
IMI. leotard. FL HID-1 H I
F U R N I T U R E R e fin ish e r
wanted Some *,p required
Pe, negotiable
r n t in
m
M
PRODUCTION P fR IO N N E l
No cap required Auto parts
robmldwiB Cell..........113 tolt
ASSISTANT M AN AO IR . Fell
time postIion Sowing a must
Apply In person *t
A T TIN TlO N t AVON tor ostr*
monoy for back fo school 4
Christmas 371 tot* or 111 40*0
BANK T B L L IR . IS SOhr Quick
raisat Friendly personality
lands mi*I Learn 4 advance1
Terrific firm! AAA
Employment IM W JSIh
St
133 111*
B IL L R IN O IR S . 41 *3hr
tohrwk Apply in person
loH ottoe Arfby fta W N ta M
BOOKKEEPER TRAIN EE to*
Rare opportunity1 Loom ell
aspect* of hooping books' No
tip needed |u*t bo a willing
1
it o W is m tt
13) 117*
BUSINESS O FFICE
needed for sklltod Nursing
t e c lllf y . K now le dge of
Mod'caro 4 Medicaid Wiling,
pabenf* funds 4 computor
eep helpful Appi! HillhPvon
H o o lth co r* C e nte r, f i t
Moftonvill* Avenue.
Santord. FI
H I M*4 EOE
C A S N ItR S i Rollobl* help
nan led 1st 4 )nd shift!
Health benefit* Good appl y
tor odsoncomont Apply in
person Thstrs A Frt Totoco
FoodMert leoiS FrenchAvo
C IB T IF IID N U B S B A IM S
NURSES THERAPISTS
4 LIVE IN COMPANIONS
Wr offer bonus** tloubto
schedules daily pay. and tot*
ofaork t spec tone* a must
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWY tlto MAI TL ANO
A K f ili
Hu
W U M
CONCRETE TRUCK DRIVER
tehr Very stoady raisat' s*v
erai openings! Etcoltant
somparty will Item compfele
■s' Hush in' AAA Employ
ment MOW 7'lh SI J l l SII*
OIESEL MECHANICS Even
mg shift Longwood shop
Musi has* own tools Work on
refuse equipment Mac tip*
•tone# a plus fWS III
SI.
MMUMCrUIIHB
OPPOBIUHITIIS
Cardinal Industries. Inc It
tanking tor Individuals with
initiative drive, fusibility
end ttw desire to learn end
earn a good hourly wag*
■ III work
in our A P
modular homes
w* build
High school diploma or
G E O oouivaloncy pro
tarred
Thao* position* ar* tom
porary. part time E*
par toneOd preferred
It intor**tod. ptooso stop by
our tocurlty office Of our
plant tocatod at
CMOINAl
INDUSTRIES, INC
3 7111 I n M 1*4
71 33771
r Fta* No t t o M "
0UTSTANDM6 OPPORTUNITY
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD COOKS
ONE STOP CENTERS
c tfR C M W Ji/fK r snm »fM sr noo
• TOP SAURIES
• FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE
• 1 DM. PAID VACATION EACH € M0S.
• PROFIT SHARINC 6 OTHER BENEFITS
•TRAINING PROGRAM AVAJUILE
B F P U C A TM M ■ PUHQH AT;
M. U N U A M ., S M M R
MMMT IM n u v k X M
U i r t
m
COME 0NE-C0ME ALL
Immodiata oponlng al (ha Im (m (
grow ing Injactlon M olding
Manufacturing Corporation.
a Excallant Full Tim a Work
Schadula
* Work 3 Days O il 4 Daya
a Alr-Condldonad Facility
a Good Starting Waga
a Excallant Working Condition
a No Exparlanca Nacaaaary
Will Train
APPLY IN PERSON AT
FLORIDA POLYI
PR. 321-55B0
1000 Sand Pond Road
Laka Mary. F L
EEO
MFVH
f
�I
• LA M IM T A L L E R T R A IN ! I
Ta MAr Dm i m itt mitl
ValuaMa trad* to learnt Good
c a . 'f r g g t f u tu re ' A A A
Emplaymenf. tod to JJlh
»•............................ w i m
IK E RSI II |MI M id
dally aay A ttoady • » ) tall
BaAaftavlpm
222TIN
MIRING GOVERNMENT MRS
Tour Arta. Labor. Tamn
or Cartor Far detail* ceil
Call 11* tot u a lt ii loa
LA N D SCAP ER S E
«itn
driver t Leans# Full lima
gaWtojt can
m mi
L O O K I N O ^ o r f r ie n d ly .
anafgatK paaato aim mgml
aMiilitot Aaaly al r
USA. lata Alary VUiegt
MEC44ANIC Oayt
Aatoyai
T— taj.........l X « 2tt
MLf-FUMU
An opportunity to win an all
aipanta paid trip to Maw Yort
City where tor ninnar *111 ta
interviewed by tap «arld *lda
modtiHto
Ta tntor
total competition you mutl
aritom to *ardtor ton ’toby
you rruuid I'tr to ba a modtl '*
addrttt tp n m n w n b n to
*48 s r 43*R.it» im f
Anaminty Spymgs. FI. 37214
artall.
m y ? 4 - 7 i i ; _______
N i W T I L ! MARKETING
OF F IC f O PINING
Si* povi>ont availably Hard
supervisor appoinlmanl tat
tort, mall applicalart No
talltna Salary A hourly *apr
A bonutat Call between ij
noon Atom
1714
MuatrsAiofii Anthiitt
m n a .......... —
to t
N U R ItS A ID E : All th lllt.
ttp d or crrliliaa only Apply
U b tv x w tturuwg Cantor
t i t ! tod SI
IN T M ! CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A tittO : N tta rC A a o L
DIVISION:
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY
Plaintiff.
BRUNO FANTlNI.Ota .
t al..
N O TIC ! OF ACTION
>DEFENOANTS
l BRUNO A
8NTINI, a/A/a
a* Bruno Fanlmi.
IVASMIN WAHAB
ISIOCNCES UNKNOWN
) ALL OTHERS WHO
LYRE CONCERNED
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
TIF IE D that an action to
a mortgage an tha
Staring property In Sami noto
. Florida
Lot It. B lock.A COACH
Fl i g h t ESTATES, accaramg to
toy root, at rocardad In
PlplReoh ll. Page* X and )t al
_taa Public Racardt at Wminoto
* tor Me. and alao baatn
i mott Nartoarly cornar ol
IF, Block A. lhanca S
t'Sf to t lla j tool lo Iho
I Wottorly cornar ol ta>d Lot
[ Block A. tooncoN 4}*1104
I I <0 toot, lhanca N
n r e t n n toot to too
lit Ol Boginntng.
I boon fitod aaamtl you and
l art required to larva a copy
rllton ditontai. II any.
|ll on GEORGE J ELLIS. J R .
I addrttt It H I Panmtular
CO. Jacktonvilla Florida
. on or batora December It.
Iito tha original *lth
Clark ol toll Court oithar
ra tarvlco on Plaintlfl't
rnay or Immodlatoly tharo
Other*.** a dtfaull will
i antorad agatntl you tor tha
tl dtmandtd In too Com
nl
WITNESS my hand rod tool
toll courl. ton lath day ol
. IWt
1SEALI
D AVIDN BERRIEN
Ctorkol IhaCircuit Court
BY SutanE Tabor
Doputy Ctork
Publith November it. IS.
Docombor I.F. IH7
OEU ICR
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Not ICO It horoby glron tha I a
Public Haarlng *111 ba hold by
toy Planning and Zoning Com
million In too City Commlttlon
Chombort. City Hall. Sanlord
Florida al I B P M on Da
combor 17, IH I. to contldor tha
toltaalng changa to tha Zoning
Ordinance ol too City ol San
lord. Somlnola County. Hondo
Reionlng Irom AO. Agrlcul
lural Dltlrlcl
To tool el GC 7. General
Commercial Dltlrlcl
Legal Dotcrlpllon: The South
7 » toot oltoe North 484 tool ol
•ha N o r l h t a t l to o l tha
Soutonatl to lying Eatt ol Steto
Road. LESS Iha Wottorly MO
tool «td Eatt HO tool. Section
14. Township 70 South. Range X
Eatt. Seminole County. Florida
Being more generally da
tcrlbed at epproilmetoly i.000
tool Southnotl ol Col lint Drive
on too !o tl tldool 17 Ft.
The planned utt of Ihlt pro
party It tor a car dtaltrthlp
Tha Planning A Zoning
Commlttlon will tubmll a roc
ommondallor to the City Cam
mlttion In lavor of, or agalntt.
the ro q u o tlo d changa or
amendment Tha City Com
mlttlen *111 hold a Public
Hearing In too Commlttlon
Room In City Hall. Sanford.
Florida al MM P.M. on January
If, lH i to contldor told racorn
mendetton
All partial In Intorett and
^cllliont thall havo an epportunl
f ta bo hoard al told haarlng*.
By order ol too Plonnlrg and
' nlng Commlttlon ol too City
Sanford. Florida, toll Nov
r IS. IH7.
:E TO THE PUBLIC: If
n dacidat to appeal a
made *lto rotpocl to
meltor contldorad al toa
i meeting* or hearing*, ha
I a verbatim record ol
ending*. Including too
and avtdMKO, which
It not provided by toa
llentard. (F S M tO lU )
I Morrl*. Chairman
fat Sanford
gand Zoning
: Docombor I. II, IH7
n -H tlg Wanted
71-H«lpWant9d
R EN TA L AO R NT M l Fully
Iromt Bright partonolifyl
Enioy learning toil latl paced
butinattl AAA Employmant.
totW TSthSt
P I Slid
R IN T A l OFFICE. Beginner*
chancel Smllel Tram for
helping cuttomart A proca**
•ng paperwork' No typing'
Great entry tonal office *pofl
AAA Employmant 700 W llto
s t ____________ i n silt
SECRETARY. t u r n to Itartt
P ra fa ttio n a l kpalt Co
••pantian bring* ton your
*Ryl Train on *ord pro
catiart Enioy public contact)
AAA Employment. 700 W llto
S I ____ ________ i l l Sift
U R N P A IN T E R M u ll ba
honetl. ambitious 4 aflitlic
Call____________H I S17F
T H A I R f F I M R Y CORN, of
tort plenty ol money • cath
bonutat fringe benolllt to
mature per ton in Senlord
arta Rogardlttt ol tap .
■Mo F M ftopAla*. Pro*,
Boa H I. FI FFortb.fo.HHI
P R I SCHOOL T IA C H IR Mon
Fn. JO hr* si 71 hr to tlert
Immediate openmq apply 10
llem Gingerbread Houte
JIM E lm Aye. Senlord Fj__
T N I SANFORD R IB A L D It
no* accepting eppllcoliont
tor IndepitndrnI Newtpeper
Carrier in Iha Deltona area
Applicant* can apply or call
between loam Jpm I I I Mil
tor Mr fell
TNR SANFORD HERALD It
eccrpling application* tor
TEM PONABT CLERK
Full lima circulation da
pat Imen I ets.slant needed
Pleatan I phone m et and tag
tbla handwriting needed
Hdur* are F X I X Mon Fn
Ihlt petition mill be filled lor
a period of today t
A n J p p l.t e n i t m ould a p p ly be
Inaan tha hour* ol 4 K 4 K in
par ton ol.
PART TIM E CARETAKERS
tor children under to
171 7001
PART T I M ! titter <n my home
tor ) children Mult have own
trontportotion Can P l J t X
" P N O N I R f needed fo tat
app't lor our u n rep* Are
you outgoing , anlhutiailic
A good with people' Potiliant
are avail on permanent part
lime batit with good ad,an
c ament opportunity Call
Cheriet Berdet or Jeentito
Btatwefl_____ Ml XAleel H*
POOL M A iN TIR A N C I Parte*
Mutl be cart.twd in Seminole
taunly Mutl be able to handle
people Olympic tire pool 4
ret leahon room* Full time X
hr* we Send return# or can
IH MIR Let* al the Wood*
Homo Ownor* attoc 100
Carol Wd* Penr Fern Part
U gol Notic*
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT. OF T N I
E IO M TIIN TM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANOFOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CAS! n o . i t ; M b CA geo
i n n * TheMarriape
ol DE B O R A H A N N
TOMPKINS.
Wile.
and
W I L L I A M M O O R E
TOMPKINS.
Hutband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
W ILL IAM MOORE
TOMPKINS
Semlnoto Trail
Bltalo. Florida
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NO TIFIED that a Petition lor
Dittelution of Marriage hat
barn tiled against you. and Ihat
you are required lo ter re a copy
ol your Retpenta or Pleading to
Iha Petition upon toe Wile*
attorney. A A McClenehen. Jr ,
101 South Pork Avenue — Sulla
B. Senlord Florida 11771 and
llto toa original Retponte or
Pleading In too other ol Iha
Ctork ol too Circuit Court, on or
before Ihp llto day ol Oe
cember. IH7 II you tail to do to.
a Default Judgment will ba
taken agalntl you tor too ralief
demanded in too Pytlhon
D ATED al Senlord. Seminole
County. Florida. Ihit tto day ol
November. 1H7
naan
DAVID N BERRIEN
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
BY CacallaV Ekern
Publith Novembarll.il.
IS. December ]. IPS/
OEU FI
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIO N T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
•7 IN IC A F 4 L
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BROWARO COUNTY,
tuccrtux by merger fo
GLENOALE SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOC IAT ION. o United Slate*
corporation.
Pleinllll,
v*
JE N N IE OELLUTRIa/k/a
JEAN DELLUTRI, tingle.
PATRICIA A DOUGHERTY,
tlngto. SOUTHEAST BANK
N.A . AM Y PRATT. EDDIE
PR ATT. JUNE RICHTER, and
DAVID RICHTER.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
purtuanl to toa Final Judgment
of Foraclotur* and Sato mterrd
In tha causa pending In Iha
Circuit Courl ol tho EIGH
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit, In
and lor SEMINOLE Counly.
Florida. Civil Action Number
17 10FI CA OF L toe undortlgned
Clerk will tell the properly
tllualed In told County, do
tcrlbed ot
Lot A Block D. CAME LOT
U N IT A according to the plot
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
II. Pago* M and IF. Public
Record* ol Somlnolt County.
Florida.
al public tele, lo tho hlghotl
and bail bidder tor cathol 11:00
o’clock A M . on tha S day ol
January. INI. al Iha Watt Front
door ol too SEMINOLE County
Courlhouto. Senlord. Florida
(COURT SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JeneE. Jatawic
Deputy Clerk
Publith: December 7. F. IH7
DEV 14
t r c A M . n i fcyUrryWrtaht
k it
Fl.
141— H G f lS M f B T S « l «
MTEMMIRCM.TY
Lk. tool I
O F F IC I ASSISTANT SSS Will
train bubbly, outgoing per ton1
Wail on cutlamen learn
CRT ontwer phone*1 AAA
Employment 700 W 3Sir*
St_
.................. 171 sir#
LEASE PURCHASE i
W split plan In loner*I Fami
ly rml Mere rt#d Ini I74MII
Barber* J. la e N M a .n i 4114
NEW LISTIUGt P *O i NORM I
SMI *o tt. 1 bdrm . 7 ba .
split, tam rm .. timpl., ♦
feme roam 4 efflcel III
Alary r
Steady work Company need*
dependable worker I lor San
ford Altamonte n eat Apply
In perton Triad II R fdf.
Salto 111. behind Altamonte
Mali Theatre* Neve* a feel
Start Now
M4SIM
W A R IN O U SI TR A PSE!. tilt
wk Dynamite ca taakt a
dependable perton tool wonlt
a careerl Benefit*' AAA
Employment. 700 W lllh
SI
Ml Silt
R IA L I ST AT I ASSOCIATE St
P a tilto n t a v a ila b le lo r
I‘tented applicant* Full Inn*
management tupport domi
nanI Wd,trilling reetonebl*
duly lime beaulilul new ol
lice Sell In Lake Mary,
long wood Senlord Call
Rem Hathaway
17117M
Stow*tram Realty, lac
• * * * • • • * * *
H O M IM H M T U T
N i l D M IN A WOM INNOW I
W E IK L T CASH DRAWINGS''
LARGE C O M E R LOT I br
hama teture* C H/A pine A
palm tree*. Largo aming are*
A m uch m * r* . O n ly
sum...
...Call Anytime)
A le e * j
.....JSM M t
M— Apartment*
Unfurnhlwd / Rent
OSTEEN Lg I bd-m to pot*
US wk . to* ALSO Ctti
oan< v no pot* salwk • *oc
Ut'i* Inc I’d on both O T l l I f
f a r k s Yd e p l a c e a r t
Sto*MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 br . I bo . FOt >n kitchen
private pa*too
m H 7J
■TDOEWObo ARMS APTS
A*k about Our
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ONE V IA * L E A S E
IMF .............. .. Ava...... I l l *470
Tua* Frl tarn 4pm
Mon • Horn ! Xpm
Soma Sat i«4________
SANFORD: I bdrm garaga
apt
In o ld
quiet
neighborhood cable ac t i ll
mo • SlMdep
171X11
f)()R l Ml
.r( H
141— Hbiisbs far talc
N IA R M AYFAIB Like rww 1
bdrm . I ' i bato. den Nice
tocatton SrtH *
aaMaaF
321 ISM
N O FE E
N O F It
F F I F F F F I F F
f l —Apjrfmtnts/
M o u s e to SlMrt
ROOM MATE W ANTED
tT*Q * .
turn'd
Com
Poe*
*180
Own room
I2M Mere In I bdrm
fforenlunlil Jan I. tH t
LaaaMary____________m a e il
SANFORD Very toco area 1
bedroom. Mperato living 4
dining room*, aat in kitchen
C H A tpecieu* 4 bright SNP
top 444 u n ________________
STUDIO APT. Mature *mqto
preferred Reference* 4 dep
required *100 v util 17147*1
********
f#nmi courl
93—Rooms for Rtnt
FLORIDA HOTEL Rrat **1*
rale* w titohen 4 laundry
Ijcthtie* Senior citiren dit
count tat Oak Av*
*411107
FURNISHED Uhl me til
facility avail downtown San
to, d tit** • > .
m toga
LARGE a t t r a c t i v e r o o m
Con ventenl toeatton
Pvivaie entrance
113 4X7
NICE S L I I PINO* ROOM in
clean family home Mature
ubev pevian lain v J71 0*c1
P A R T I A L L Y l u r n l’t h t d
bedroom w privata entrant#
M * " y au . r a M , „ ^ L » IM
ROOM FOR M IN T m private
terte K/tcte* 4 ijti/nclYff ptt*
tegg* U * »k GMt
j ;i 'Y44
ROOM Pvivdfg tern* if co'or
?V
ftlfi #4shpi m4>d
»rr»i<* util iSSwk m iQ U
ROOM TO Rf NT Pr**««* twi'ti
111 4 Uif Non tmofccr non
dr irUirr Catll
JJI t i l l
97—Apart mints
Furnished / Rent
I 4 1 BEDROOMS
APTS TOCOME HOME TO
Quiet tingle *tory living with
energy caving feature* 1
bedroom apartment* with aI
he ttorage 4 private patio*
SANFORDCOURT 4PTS
INt S SANFOROAVE
111 IM Ie il.ltl
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
121703
SAJFFOBDBY OWNER. 1 bd I
bath, an on attractive tot.
fenced yard, lg living rm
Ile a l* ), carpet, kitchen
equip . fully Btod bato Price*
baton appral*at at Saa *00
Call
177 tie*
LARGE 1 etory calomel on
I acre Family roam.
1. 1 fpt, many Hire*
I*. M a lu ta w tkl
LOCN ARBOR
X* Crytlal Vtae S.
1H.M0. lakatrent. beautiful
vtaa. brick home. 1 bdrm . 1
bato piut many toeturei I
Alter ftaert CeM
SBLMA WILLIAMS ..H1IM7
D IBAR V: 1/1 refinlthad In
tide 4 out Brkk 4 Mock
conttrwchon I X Angela* Dr
iX .M i Owner' Broker will
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________TIP taw
SANFORD: Refurbished home
171. fenced backyard, tern*
porch AtiumaMe Sal.FOO
WALLACE CRESS R EALTY
__________ W dSTT__________
>01 — M o u se s
Furnished / Rtnt
QUIET COUHTRY LIVING. J
bdrm la*# privilege* Aduili
on'y no pet*
_ 171 OVt
tm
DELTONA I bdrm . Pen
lean be u*ed et Tnd bdrm I. I
beta Neel 4 clean Suitable
lor J adult* toe children No
pe'* SXb tec Pep Mutl have
good civd. I reference*
STEMPER
1 bdrm , I Ba.. Pool home Large
•UN eitrat.
SANFORD New 1 bdrm . 1 be .
carpet, air. appl Im roe Owner
wilt help with financing cast*
Only SS7.40*
WE N A N D LI OOV’ T RIPOS
CALL AN YTIM E
R EALTOR ............
777*441
103—Housts
Unfurnished / Rtnt
BAMBOO COVI APTS.
S21S Move* In
Qudltl«ed Applic*nt%
ONE YEAR LEASE
)00E Airport B l ...........12) M il
Twe% Fn 4*m *pm
Mon i JOtim S JOpm
SflRtiSil. 10 4
CLOSE IN
Lorqo I bdrm S«0 Ah
Coll
.
J2J4S0)
AVAILABLE NOWI Large 7
bdrm duplee C H A. appli
ancat tertentd porch 4
private driveway*
171*711
DUPLEX APT. 1 bdrm Ea*l
Hwy 44 on Iha rivar
Call
___________ WL1* 0
DUPLEX I bdrm . den. garage
Nice neighborhood No
ktdvpel* SXOiwe
17104*1
LU X U R Y 7 bdrm . C H A .
Appliance*. Ira*h pickup
Ditcovn! available NO PETS
H>1 mo , dep
17111)7
SANFORD: 1 bdrm . l .ba.
appl C H A No pelt 117}
tn^^tecurit^Cail^M ^ala^^
SUPER CLEAN A HOMEY I 1
bdrm . 1 bath, spilt plan,
ceramic tlla toy*r. living/
dlnlng/famlly rm*. central
tv a 4 more..................147.400
m im
EFFICIENCY no*»r town Mov«
tn for HJS Oroot lor working
tot-pie Cell I
JJ1 WVIj
GREAT LOCATION
Atlfjicltvd 2 bdrm
I btilh.
tinglv vfory dup'e ■ on bus
tin# targo pool, walvr. wwer
4 frash pick up included
Separ,st|j adult vfetton rt
tirrti ABicomt Aik about our
move in SPECIAL.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
APARTM ENTS..............m i t R
ONE BDRM CONDO, waiter
dr vtr paddl« lam vac cond
S12S mo * SJ2S vrr 331 aOOR
GR0VEVIEN VILLAS
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
OSTEEN Secluded 7 bdrm 1
b a . 41 model I4i40 Sec •
1*1 mo *400 » utilities lm
mediate occupancy M l MO*
OSTEEN: Dbl wide 1 bdrm . 7
ba C H A. dithwathar. Itv 4
lam rm tall mo
7711107
7000 Lake Mary Blvd
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
RULTOM
WE LIST ANOSELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
A N Y O N E IN TH K
SANFORD/LAKE MARY
AREA
NEEDS A FAM ILY! 1 bdrm . I
bato. need* TLC. eat In kllch
*n, formal dining rm 4
....... ................ 140.000
OWNER W ILL HOLD MTOI I
bdrm., I bato. Ilving/dming
rm*, urnd palio. workihop.
heal pump, new paint Inside 4
OUl................
141.400
EXC ELLEN T CONDITION! 1
b d r m . . 1 b o t h , h o me
dratllcally reduced I Large
c o r n e r l ot 4 l o t * ol
eatret......................... 140 000
SO UTHER N VIC TO R IA N I 1
bdrm . 1 bath, tp a d o u t
room *, eel in k itc h e n ,
fireplace, living/dining rme.,
vacant 4 waiting..........144.400
S N E R O Y E F F IC IE N T ! 1
bdrm . 1 bato. living/dining/
family rm*. Ilreplace, catoadral celling*, Inside utility. I
yr home warranty........174.100
BE BEAO Y FOB SUM M IBI 4
bdrm . 1 bath, pool homo,
ternd patio. Ilvlng/dlnlng
rm* . dM garage, fruit tree*.
4 lot* more.................. l».too
NICE TR E E D LOTI 4.M acre*
In Genova.....................174,400
Rtnt Ganltt Reeltar/A»*oc.
a * 1*1 Month * Rent Free a a
a v With 17 Month Laate • a
117—Commerciol
Rentals
aaa0
DON T
M M
PPP
RENT
POP
PP
until you ve teen
PP
P THE MOST SPACIOUS P
PP 2bdrm . 1 bath apt* P P
PPP
InSanlord
PPP
a a *0
1210144
0000
a NOVEMBER SPECIAL a
Flnt Month'* Rant Freal
COMMERCIAL STORE or ol
lica lor rent *00 *q tt pr*
vloutly an aulo part* itoc*
SIM mo v tec Call
111 1IH
SANFORD: 1000 *q It Ollice or
retail in good area SaOO mo
Ready logo now! Call 111 IrtO
CAU ANYTIME
O I bdrm 1b.ith *341 month
P Pool 4 Laundry Facllltla*
P Convenient Location
FRANKLINARMS
1170 Florida Ava
111 *410
ESTA TE SALE. Batl value In
Senlord 1 br home wt al
lachad apl 711 W I7lh St
Broker* Welcome SABOAIN
al 114 000 I 404 74} 11*7
USED HOMES
From 11,M l
Grapery NNAil* Heme* 177 I IH
1*3—W Ekrf rent
PrefM rty/SEk
LANE MARY Sklln« lakal M 0
*4 ft beautiful cuttom ham*
4 br split I bo 11 tt fomiiy
rm. Mriptoc*. totorium. ms.de
laundry screen porch Move
in tor X mot!
SloF.Ott
• L A R I SYLVAN Deeptkilk
Canal life*
111.008
lnt.de*. let
SI4.HFSI4 008
Fla lH Lakavww 4 dM did
privilege* SM. 000
F crest Greea tnc Rea tier*
.o r ..... M a n ie e o e
PINECREST, REST G UY I J
bdrm , I bato home, huge
family reom. lencad let.
ceunlry kitchen, huge Oak
tree* Excellent term* Setter
motivated
. IVJ.HB
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 1 bd
horn* in groat naighbarhoedt
Format dmlng rml Fireplacal
Gorgeous hardwood lloortt
Alrl Comer, privacy fenced
toll Huge Oak tree! Only SIX*
Mi. teller will pay all ctaking
co*H'_
sum
FOR SALE: Washer'* aryer’i,
ratrlgertter* OM atacbmet
m om
JEN N Y LINO CRIBS IJ) .ncl
mattrrtt s>0 best oiler Table
w 7chair* * »
J7J014J
LARRY'S MART IIS Senter*
Ava New Used turn A appl
Ruy-Sail: Trade
177 4)77
P O R TA B L E Lady Kenmore
washing machine Like New
Cost »X8. tall tor 11001X0841
• PIECE OIHINGROOM *u.t#
Pecan t.ntih. mint condition
u o o cci
171 >sai
Good Used T V t i l l and up
MILLERS
>41*Orlando Dr
17101)1
1*9—OHIc* Suppiks
BUSINESS FURNITURE
Wood or malal data*, cho.rt.
crtcXnia* tablet 4 litas New
or used W* i*ll. trade or buy
ORANGE TR40IN G POST
M tl S. Orooge Av*
^ O r la n A k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J J J M III
191— B u i M i n «
323-5774
M lttriils
_______ X W M w y U F t_______
LOttGWOOD A real show oft)
Immaculate 4/1. great floor
plan, corner tot. best school*,
great value Reduced HF.F00
PUMea Realty............BH-IF41
149-CemmtrdBl
P ro B R r t y / U k
APPRAISALS
•OR RL BALL. JR. P.A .C.S.M.
A .IR E -A .
AFFLILIAYB O
REALTOR ........ —
m a tt*
ftortdo Virginia Moryland
a a a a a a e a a a a *
SANFORD. Fully equipped
auto truck repair ihap with
real estate S700 H0 w/termt
BOBM. PALL. JR. P A
R EALTOR. ............. 774411*
A L L S TEE L BUILDINGS at
dealer mvq.ee. 1000 to 10 000
*q It Call X* Wl list coltoct
199-Ptts A Suppiks
use
Off ot your dog* grooming with
this ad For appointment
DOGS BUS
111 *414
Open7day* lOyearteio
DACHSHUND PUP. AKC rtq.«
larad 1month* old
Call
n i 47Xalter tam
311—Antiquts/
Coikctibks
213—Auctions
199—Condominiums
Co-Op/Sol*
— i .________________________
WINTER SPRINGS. Bs*tr
ig 2bdrm ) teth 3411 living
room KrtYteO balcony fully
equipped m^ny simemlHvi
Veiltr fincincing
SiS.qQO
E irttl Often Inc. Rtelttrt
i w g j j t e ...... w e m tett.
MIOSIS W»0 SON
IPC BUT ISTATISf
1717*01
217—GErEg* SEks
WAREHOUSE SALE Ore J. *.
7, I. * Ia n 4pm Fort ol
Senlord (I 4 ta )1 1471
Center PI Sant X I 121 44X1
Wide attortment ol gilt wrap
4 accessories, novelty item*
cheese*, tautoge* and sweet
treat* All item* told al cost
mUNE/TIML SCHOOL
transm issions_________ i l l 72S4
BUY.......... SELL ........ TRADE
MOST ANYTHING
IFtlS FRENCH AV I
NUEY*8 CROWN PAWN177 174*
VINYL Hack wtndaws bronrr 4
1 door* tor Florida room
Call
177 aro*
WILL TRADE ' bdrm itmdo lor
ta.iboa' or auto Ovrr IrOno
mvastrd balance S I) 700
Call
n i 4004
231— C e t e
Bad Crrd.t *
NoCfedit?
WE FINANCE
W A lk lN
DRIVE OUT
NATIOS4AL AUTOSALES
SantordAvo AtH hSt 171 407}
BUICK SKYHAWK 12 2 dr
Limited Loaded w option*
Can finance Cao
lit i*70
CASH
FOR YOUR CAR OB TRUCK
7*1 I French Av* .
1717814
m
M ERCURY m a r q u i s
Fully loaded Mint condition
*7400
171 *314
1*74 MERCURY
Good transportation *77}
Can
1711381
OLDS CUTLASk Supreme Con
•ortlbto 1470 E .cel cond
Totally rebuilt V* power
ItoOfmg. o» 84,808 ■ M l X1S
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTIOH
E VER VW ED N IG H T; XPM
OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 41. Daytona Beach
________ 404-181-0111_________
TH U N O IR B IR D
4 Diamond
Jubilee edition air power
steering 4 brakes all electric
Eatra clean stsoo or best
Otter 1717*7tor 1770211 alter
apnv ask lor Faye_
' t t C A O IL L A C convertabl#
41100 1 u tility tra ile rs
*210 l KB each_______ 122 2*74
235—Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
■ L CAMINO. tl Vt auto a ,
P } PB PW 4 locks Eaceltont
cond 81*00
. r -1 I.aaa aaoi
FORD' B R d N ^ O 'V 'W
v•
t»*f. .Mictelin i
7mri.icul.irf
cond UtOO
321 04«9
14 4i4y Good
241— R e c r t E t i o n E l
Vehicles / Campers
II F T SHASTA TRAILER 7)
eacel cond Musi see SUM
Message i n 4470 Pat
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
HOLIDAY BARGAINS
Law Dawn Payment*
LOW
DOWN P A Y M E N 1
IraiA to U i
Have Many Mora*
JuttCall Today I
Sunburst NL H. Service
M) 7*01140
SANFORD 41 20 > 1) fully
incloved Florida rm eictUvnl
condition w w w carpel ulili
ty room mude 4 outvde
*04 >21 4*41
tti Aluminum Can* Nawipaptr
Nun Ftrruut Metals
Glass
KOKOMO----------------------TO -IH8
W R ECK ED A JU N K CARE/
TRUCKS Running or not W*
also ten good used motor* A
WE PAT TOP IS tor wrecked
cars truck* W* Sail guaran
teed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE ot OeBary *44 to n
Homes/Sol*
FAM ILY: 74all. 1 bdrm 1
bath. Move nghi in Approi
1>10 down, only *171 mo
219—WEntwf to Buy
231—Vehicles
Wonted
Aucltonevery Thursday 7PM
157— M o b i l*
FAMILY: I4>M. ready to live
m Appliance* a c tWOdown
appro iimately SI Wmo
YARD SALE New and used
cloth** 4 new toy* Tu*t to
Sat F 7 IllM cK ay B i r d __
TAR O SALE X mat .tom* m.*c
good* new item* daily Thur
to Sat *1 i*0* Chase Ay
I DAY ONLY. F n Dec am
tam to Jpm 1(0 Jennifer C t .
L*»* Mary liocatod m Car*
nel Oak* Eitateon 41>l
condihort Ovf-r te<Kl
Cfi. EMiuArfigr booifrf &
clock Stereo cuitorm/etf m
leftor, high profile f rei U mo
oidh roJib/tr No mor>ey
ao
t«kt Over pdyffitt lift# fo mo
12j m 3 or 131 1945*nv»»m**
SALE IN DSSUN O AY
Hwy ae
LONGWOOD 14} Palmetto * 4
Clothing, tola 4 mite house
hold F n 4 Sal Dai 441 ___
RAFFLE A AUCTION I 4 Sal
Dec )to All Souls School An
Italian d.nner beginning at
4 JOpm i Ticket* are a,aiiabto
al door To donate items call
Ph, Dll Johnson
M l 0148
IS U IU f U P
133 IIM
OCALA NATIONAL F O N IS T
H.gh and dry wooded x»ii
Mobil* home, cabin, camping
O K Hunting and llthlng
SI 410 w SiSO dn . Sal >1
monthly
1*041 I X al>* day*
or
1404)477 74M a<e*
If ACRES with camp II acra
campsite W power 4 wall.
naarFarmton XS 111 0>70
Se I c s
223— M it c tl IA M O M
R«dk / Skreo
IO K
Oarage
IRA VI l ACT NI
tmjR t.Ill [It
AlHl INt
i/t st H v a Mu n is I
liOOO cut Dll SAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INIERESI
Taain en 8ao Hrfta* competa*.
HdiW ituOy mW isskOYil ifwnlog Financial (4* ewiiiiio 4*b
ptotemont assiatanc* Natl
USED CAB1)
AC.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1 800 4^2
1/19 5 MVYY 1/9?
3004
iK M S C
E
,AN(UH0
12) ? l/ I
10 “€XP€ftT”
(
TO FUT THIS OIRiCTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 122 2411
)
N O N H E S ID f N 1 I A I
O S C EO LA RO. *11 acrot.
fenced, electric polo 4 well.
141—Homes for Sale
CARRIAGE COVE: 17 Con
cord. IMF tq It I bdrm . 7
bath * l*i!> Fl rm 70vM
tam rm w Cedar wall*,
nardwood lloor. lg clotet*
bull! In bookcase, wether
up. e-h'a. thed
UFOOO
111 >0>F
113—Ttkviston/
i u \ m
H IM
217—
K e n A R u th ‘%
Y9—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
caii
Fl. W H
1J3—AcrMflG*
Lots/Se It
POSSIBLE OWNER FINANC
ING) 1 bdrm. 1 bath, nice
cornar lot. workshop, now
carpet A more eitrat. . Skl.000
Ifyfc li'v#1 Lllil sncl. L iqiltrd
Oil i»reel jjrif k n,j
|J1 IS07
LAKE MARY E ttKMHKy" on
lAhr N»Arlr rtmodeted No
p«t% «S0 mo ♦ I ISO d»p
L» a *** rTir\\ai<|r lor Kevin 4
1 tf2 lfl4*kd*«b«lorv J JO
ONE RR . living room, k it,
Pdftr|i*lly lurmtfsed US
|
Mfl rvquifvd
ia1' il'W
SANFORD N k y I bdrm <spt
Si*S mo • 1200
Adult*
C.r
974-1040
103—DuplexTriplex/ Rtnt
Cdll 171 ##4/
C ltin , « l
322-9031
*
SANFORD. Lovely 2 bdrm
dupif■ udlti Ajsthvr 4 dryer
HoekufM C N A I >00 *k ♦
t R O m m n t f or b u w
♦ ROOMS' Furnished m fown
S2«S mo or SW wk Dep S<00
Cell
JltO tJi
W0°
C R F IC IIN C T
Ire* heme Scr POOL, cem
tortable while brkk fireplace.
Irg matter suite with private
“ » i .............. m m
ii \1 1
197—Mobik
Homos/ S e I*
/ Furniture
S A N F O R O I P R IC E D R E
D U C ID on this cuttom 4 br . ]
O EB A R Y : 7 bdrm
7 ba .
garage and peddle tan* *471
IBS M 1*414_________
t e a IN O ELTO N A a a a
a V HO M E!FO R RENT a a
o a 1741414 a a_______
L A R I M AR Y- 1 bdrm . I>>
bath tireptaca tented yard
.deal lor children No pet*
1471mo Call
.
M l U)1
LAROE J bdrm a 2 car garage
Very clean 1100 Purthaia
option avail SatOKJ
SANFORD: Sato or rent with
option 1 bdrm t 11 ba 1421
to*
_______ 484 >714111
SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
t h a lencad garaga MM
mo ■ tX0de£____ 4*1700*
SANFORD 1 bedroom i bath
me* backyard S1>1 mo •
tat Call
..... ..
I l l lew
14HFORD l a bdrm i ba.
f.repl lg fenced yard quiet
area Saio mo 1*0* Magnolia
Are Sal 077*or I 247 4343
W IN T E R SPRINGS. Sugar
Creek 1 bd 2beta eve cond
no pel* 1121 mo______377 area
SANFORD | txlrm cottage
ctow lo do*rttOT%n |t0 *h .
SaXJOvrL IJJJ H t or J7l* f47
AT T H AC T IV f f bdrm |100 *fc
mcludvt utihfiRS Sffc itrp
D EV
Y, O k . 1, IW T — SB
111—A ftfiE nets
OEVOTIO TO ERCILLINCI
DAILY M V
P Dally P Weekly P Menfhly
f
321-I7H_________3212297
TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull
lime or on call to work in
ICF.M R with mentally re
lardod. friendly atmosphere
good benefit* Call
Hi r u i
WAREHOUSE MAN/DRIV ■ RChauffeur * llcanta required
Call____________ ._
lliesoi
W A R IN O U SI IFOR K IR S
SANFORONIHALD
NON. FR IN C N AYE.
FOND. FL W ill
T IC
mature liv* in campomont tor
a'drrt, IJ} iffsj
or 171 NtJ
*
...............................U1.000
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll Iih 1-100-323-3720
IMS PARK A V I............ Senior*
4*1 W. U . Mery Blvd..
Suit* 111................... Lk. Mary
Additions «
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling.......... XS 171 707*
Financing
L it .CRC00047I
U n d c k E r in g
Painting
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Boa blading, and Discing
Call 171 1408
or
177*111
GeJI Court* Buildur 4 Land
Clearing. William* Construe
Mon 132 144*
or . . . 177*114
FRANK Barnhart pam'ing 4
pressure cleaning t> yrs *«p
References
1211'42
Carpentry
ALL T Y P E S Ol Carpentry
Remodeling 4 home repair*
Call Richard Grot* H I 5*71
Handy Man
M T 5 S « Y M iro S T T T r
t i p . palnling carpunfry
drywall etc For low price*
C a ll........................... 171 m i
LondscEping
B O O U E S I F a ll p rlca t for
land*cepmg Coin *aw work
Tree* and thrubt prunnad
Free EiMmafttl
1711X7
Nursing Care
OEBARY MANOR
48 HWY 17 *1. Dub8ry.FI
_________ *444474_________
O U t R ATESARE LOWER
Lakes tow Hurting Cantor
Fl* I . Sacend SI.. Saatord
177 47*7
Paper Hanging
“ HANG IN T H E R E ' Wall
help#ring & psiinfiing U yr*
g*p Frtetlttm jttB 321
Sprinklers/lrrigation
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Inif jlljtion 4 Wepd.r
M#mter of Santord
Chjmter of Commerc*
OASIS IHHiOATlQN__ 1/4 I I I )
Tree Service
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Frt««ifimdtgi! Low Pr lent
L>c In i Slump Grinding. Tool
HJ )?29d4y or nil*
Ldf Thu Profesiionaiii da if"
�» * •
i i * *
H m M , S a M * rd , F I.
1
IN TU B CIRCUIT
COURT. IN A M ) FOR
SEMINOLE COUN T Y .
FLORIDA
C A I I N O D M I CP
IN R t : ESTA TE OT
LEOPOLD A. JAROSI
a/k/Ol A. JAROSI.
JULIUS ZINK. Ewcutor
oftooEsfatoofOlg*
( Z i n k JSPhoaaont
Cm O tcI i Yarmauthport.
Wm m w w m a s u s w w
YOU ARE N O TIFIED mat an
•titan far determination al
banafklarlaa in to* EtlaN al
LEOPOLD A. JAROSI A/l/a
L A JAROSI ho* bson filed. Yaw
ara rta itfN la larva a copy of
rawr ani aar. II any. la It an
M AUR ICE I . OHALLA. A l
ii «S Sawtn Atlantic
Avanwa. Pooi Office Baa MS.
Cacaa Booth. Florid*. W01, an
or hafara January am. t m ana
UN me original with me Clark at
this Caurt Mmar h i______
an Pelmanors’ oltomoy or
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CNrh at toe Court
By Batty M. Capps
Deputy Clark
Publish: Docamhar 1.1,
is. n . isa?
O E V IS
IN TNB CIRCUIT
COURT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE M X P47TXCA 3S-C
IN RE TH E ADOPTION
OF D AR R ELLRO BERT
ROGERSand MELISSA
CAROL ROGERS.
Children
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO LOUIS WAYNE ROGERS
IN TN B CIRCUIT
COURT OP THE
E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AN O FO N
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE I W .I } SMI CAOPL
JO HNJ REIOand
MARY FRANCES REID,
his wilt.
Pteintllt,
vs.
RAFAEL SAN INOCENCIO.
d e l.
Detendenls
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ot Foreclosure end sale entered
In the causa pending in the
C irc u it C ourt In and lor
Seminole County. Florida, being
Civil Number 1/M I C A M l .
the undersigned Clerk will sail
tha p ro p e rly situ ated In
Seminole County. Florida, da
scribed is
Lot 4S and the South J71 U Net
of Lot 34. SANFORD C E LER Y
DELTA, according to tha plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
I. Pages /S and 14. ot Ihe Public
Records ot SaminoJo County.
Florida, lau toad right ot way.
at tha public sale, lo tha
highest bidder tor cash al II 00
A M on Ihe 7*day ol December
lit/, at tha West Front Door ol
Iha Seminole County Court
house. In Seniord. Florida
D ATED mis 13 day ol Nov
amber. tMl
(SEALl
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clark ol tho Circuit Court
By Jana E Jasowic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 1,t, IMI
DEV IT
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D Ihal a Petition Nr
Adoption has haan Iliad In the
above slated Court and you err
required N serve a copy at your
written defenses. If any you
have, upen Kenneth R Lester.
Jr., Esquire. 1100 Highway
if*]. Post Office Drawer K.
Fern Park. Flerlda lin e , on or
before the Itth day of Oe
comber. IN/, and N tile the
original with the Clerk ef mis
Court either before service an
Petitioners' attorney or Imme
dletely thereafter; otherwise a
default wilt be entered against
you tor the relief sought In tho
petition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot mis Court an the JOth day of
November. IN/
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
BY Wendy W Collins
D EPUTY CLERK
Publish November}!.
December 1.». It. IN/
DEU IN
Phil P a sto r e t
Now U Just about the time
to begin to garden the
weeds.
d A y d n a ji a l w erh ,
bet gaiters
asaalJy
patter
lie n b
b b b I I)
the tim e* aw ay till they
caa
l
gel awt la (to course
A bargain is something
advertised at a great saving
that you purchased at full
price the day before
Never call a bowling nut a
"pinhead *while he's holding
a ball.
Show os a m an over 10
leartag shorts, and w e ll
■y odds y o a ll be loohiag at
■obby 1--------
People who have all the
answers very seldom listen
to anv of the questions
IN TN B CIRCUIT
COURT, INAN O FO N
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO. SMS43-CA-M-L
F L E E T FINANCE
(M O R TG A G E . INC .
Plaintiff.
v*.
LUCILLE MARTIN.
Defendant
AMENOBO
NOTICE OF M L B
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to Final Judg
mant entered In the case ot
F L E E T FIN AN C E L
M O R T G A G E . INC
vs
L U C IL L E M A R TIN . In the
C ircu it Court ot Seminole
County, Florida, Cast No.
V )0ST CA Of L. tho undtrsJgnad
Clerk will sail al public sola to
tha highest and bast bidder tor
cash al Ihe Weil Iron! door.
Seminole County Courthouse, in
Sanford. Samlnola County.
Florida, at tha hour of II 00
4 m . on tho 3th day ol January.
A 0 itg«. that certain real
property situelo and being In
Samlnola County. Florida, de
scribed as follows
L o t } } . B l o c k ■•G” .
WASHINGTON OAKS SECTION
ONE. according to tha Plat
thereof as recorded in Plat Book
14. pages / A t , Public Records
ot Samlnola County. Florida
DATEO mis 14 day el Nov
amber. A O 1MZ
O AVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
BY Jane E Jasowic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December J.f. 1*tJ
OE V I!
C ELEBR ITY CIPHER
( S L U E
R L R M C N I
C N Q L I -
U N I J W 2
F X R J O X
E L F N A
J U
P M U Q N W
K L W
X A . *
U E J C C
F
V J (
—
* *
I
■Byw l
Ifgd Noftct
relief demanded m mo Petition
WITNESS my hand end seal
ef mis Court an the 7>d day of
Nevombor. IW .
(SEALl
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark of Caurt
By: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clorh
Publish November IS A Do
camber}.*, 14, its/
DEU IM
a default will ha sntorod tor the
ralNt aammaai In me petition
D A T E D th li llth day al
* # » i
y , D*c. 1 , 1M7
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E E IS H TEB N TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANO FON
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. at SMI CA-N-L
IN RE: THE ADOPTION
O F J .A R
BY: STEVEN G BLAIR,
Ptlillonor
TO Dwight R MacPherum
ISO E. Indian Trail
Aurora, Illinois SOSOS
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
PROCESDINO
YOU ARE hartby nollliod
that a Patit ion for Adoption ot
ynur minor child was tllad In tho
Circuit Court ot tha E ighteenlh
Judicial Circuit in and lor
Somlnolo County. Florida on
August 14. Wgi and you oro
rogulrod to larva o copy at your
wrltSsn doNntoL it any to It. on
tho Pvll lienor's attomoy. whose
nemo end s M i u is RICHARO
I . OWEN, (SQ UIRE. P O Boe
M L Ceeeelksrry, Florida JJT97
and hie me original with me
Clerk at tho above styled Court
an or before DECEMBER M.
a
NOTICE OT ACTION
TO : JAROSLAVA. JAROSI
IW L w A rA M .
E M
>
N
P
O L X A
N F N K U .
PR EVIO US S O L U TIO N : "What ■ wonderful Ufa I ve hadl I
only wtati I'd realized it soongr." — Colgtie
NOTICE
This Is to Inform the public
that under Port M l ot tho
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation Rules end Regula
tions tar Insurance ot Accounts.
Ihe First Somlnolo Bonk hat
tiled a request tor a commit
-want lg Insure accounts at an
Institution to bo located at S11
West Lake Mery boulevard
Lake Mary, Somlnolo County.
Florida.
any person wishing to com
ment on mis application may
file his or har comments. In
w riting, with tho Regional
Director ol the Federal Pepeel t
Insurance Corporation at Its
Ragianai O llico located al
M arguls One Building, le t
Peachtree Cantor Avenue. N .I.,
Suite 1MB. Atlanta. Gaargla
KM X before procswlng ot Rw
oppl kaftan hoe boon i
earlier than the llto day tallow
log either me dot* at me loot
rogulrod publkaftan er the data
ot receipt at the application by
the FDIC. whichever ft taler.
Tho aortad may ba i otondid By
tha Regional Director ter goad
cause Tho nontonftOwvHal pertton of mo application Uto is
available tor insgactwn within
ona day toftmrlng lha roguoot tor
such Uto. It may ba Intpoctsg in
Ihe Cwper alien's Regional Ot
Ilea during rogular business
hours. Photocopies of Intarm*
Hon in the nonconfidanttal por
tion ot the application file will Ba
made available upon request. A
schedule ot charges tor such
copies can bo obtained Nam the
Regional Oflko
Publish December}. IW
DEV a
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlea It harobv given mot I
am sngipvit m business at 111
Krldor R d . Sentard. FL HZZX
Seminole County. Florida undoc
the Fictitious Name of SSI. and
that I inland to register told
nemo with tho Clerk at Ihe
Clrcvtl Court. Somlnolo County.
Florida in accordance with the
Pravlsians ot lha Fktltlaue
Name Statutes. To Wit Section
tSS M Florida Statutes IW
/*/JehnJ Oubecky
Publish December I. *. It. IX
IW
oevm
IN TNB CIRCUIT
COURT OF TNB
E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
IJ I/ tlC A * * L
UNIVERSAL AMERICAN
MORTGAGE COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
vs
DONALDH NEWGENTand
ROSEMARY NEWGENT.
his wile.
OeNndanlt
NOTICE OF M L E
NOTICE is hereby given that
pursuant to lha Final Judgment
Ot Foreclosure and Sato entered
In the causa pending In tha
Circuit Caurt at It
Judicial Circuit, In
Sammoto County. Florida. Civil
Action Number SJ Vs} CA Ot L
mo undersigned Clerk will eon
County, described M.
Lot X Block /. NORTH OR
LANOO 1N0 ADDITION. OC
carding to tho Flaf Ihereof as
recorded in Plat Book u . Page
V . ot mo Public Becordt ot
Somlnolo County. F lor Ida
Including specifically, but not
By way ol limitation, the toitow
mg equipment to wit:
range oven, garbage dispooll.
dishwasher, vent Ion. wall-**
wall carpel
at public seto. to mo highest
end bast bidder tor cash •• 11 00
o’clock o m . on Ihe > day of
January. ISM. ol llto West Iron!
door Ol the Somlnolo County.
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
OAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY JanaE Jasowic
Oeeutr Clark
Publish December 1, t. IS*/
OEV II
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURT. EIG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA.
CASE NO. tZ-MMCAaa-Q
DIVISION:
STOCKTON. WHATLEY.
DAVINb COMPANY,
u F lo. ids corporation
Plaintiff.
vs
HOWARO FOSTER BAGLEY.
BEVERLY B BAGLEY. SUN
BANK NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION, a banking
corporation.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant lo o Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
lered herein. I will soil the
properly situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described as
Tho West ol Lot to and all ot
Lot Zl. AMENDED PLA T OF
M A G N O L IA H E IG H TS , oc
cording lo tho Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book X Page
10. ot the Public Records ot
Somlnolo County, Florida,
together with Range and Re
frlgerator
al public sale, to the highest
and bast bidder tor cash, at lha
west Iron! entrance, Seminole
County Courthouse In San lord
Florida, al II 00 A M on lha
llthdeyol January, ISO/
WITNESS my hand and Ol
filial Seel of said Court this JOth
day ol November. IN/
(Seal)
□AVIO N BERRIEN
CLERK CIRCUITCOURT
By: Ruth King
DepulyCtofk
Publish December 1. *. I W
DEV 18
COUNTY
ticuoem
M em .
M M fM H C Y -
M
m
A Irsa
NOTICE T O PUBLIC
fcteitew Lee
w p m n H w ivy piwif iRM ■Public Hearing wilt Bo Row By
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Sanlord.
F torMo at I M P M an De
ll. t w . lg
toflowing change to tho Zoning
Ordinance ot the City M San
torsL Seminole County. NorIda
Retorting from AC-1, No
stricted Commercial District
To that at GC 1. General
Commercial Dtstrkt
Logoi Description Lot 111,
North t l toot Lot Ita. the
vacated attoy b*fesen Lot I I I
and 114. and South M*3 toot ot
Lot A ot F L. Woodruff* S t*
Plat Book 1. Page 44. Samlnola
Comfy. F torIdo
Bdlng more generally da
scribed m M M Slum Palmetto
Tha » iatmad u m at mi* grgporfyN retail
Tha P la n n in g B Zoning
Cominto*ton will submit g rgcamoHndatton to mo City Cam
■ K la ala N l a O— — -----— » — ■»
errlMEOn HI iBTwf isi M ■^PVIwot
tha requested chang* or
amendment The City Cammission w ill hold a Public
Nearing In tha Commission
teem in City Halt. Saittord.
F torIdo at / M PM. at January
11. IN* r
ettuans shall have an eggortunt
fy toko heard at seMhearings
By orlor ot BN Plaining and
Zoning CommlsWn at Rn City
ot SanSsrd. Ftartda. Ihto Nov
•mberJL I W .
ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: If
a parsen doc Ida* to appeal a
decision mads with respect to
at the
nps. ha
a verbatim record af
Including
record I* not praildad By lha
City at Sentard IFS M S IW I)
John Morns. Chairman
City ot Sonlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish December}. It. I W
DEV*
IN T N B CIBCUIT
CO UNT OP TH E
E IG H TE E N TH
JUD IC IAL CIBCUIT
OF TH E STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AN O FON
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
O CNER AL CIVIL
DIVISION.
Cote Me.» Iff* CAFF L
CITICORP SAVINGS
OF FLORIDA, a Federal
Savings and Lean
Association.
Plaintiff
vs
LAWRENCE W RIGNALLand
JEANM RIGNALL. hit wile.
PENINSULAR SUPPLY
COMPANY:
and PEOPLES ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION, a Florida
Carperalien
NO TICE OF B A L I
Notice la hereby given that,
pursuant lo the Order or Final
Judgment entered in this reuse.
In tho Circuit Caurl at Somlnolo
Comfy- Florida. I will toll the
property situated in Som Inals
Comfy. Florida, deaertood at.
LON } and X Block F. AEF L A T OF T R A C T If.
S A N L A N O O S P R IN G S. OC
cording to tho plot thereof as
racerdad In Plot Book t, page a*.
Public Records al Seminal*
County. Flerldo
at public sato. to the highest
and best bidder, tor cosh, of mo
West Front Deer ef tha Somlnoto
County Courthouse, Sanford.
F lo rid a at 11:0* A M on
January 1 ISM
D ATEO mis 11 day of Nor
"
d a v i o n BERRIEN
Clerk Circuit Court
By: JaneE.Jasowic
Deputy Clark
Publish December 1. *. IN I
DEV IP
IN TH E CIRCU IT
C O U R TO FTN B
E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
Case Ne 4/4401 CA R L
IMRE PETITIO N
FOR ADOPT ION at E O V
wsd N V. BY SUSAN
FOWLER STOKES
VAN AALTEN.
Petitioner
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO DEBORAH
LIPPELMAN
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIE D Ihal a Pallium lor
Adoption has boon Iliad without
your consent to sold Adoption
YOU ARE REQUIRED to terse
a copy ol your written defenses.
II any. to It on DEBORAH C
E D E N S . E s q u ire . M ilas.
Cumbto. Kelley, Smallwood B
Edens. P A . }M East Mono
mant Avenue. Kissimmee,
Florida H/41, en or before
January a. leap, and llto lha
original with tho Clerk ol this
Court either before servlet on
Plaintiff's attorney or immedl
ately thereafter otherwise tho
Caurt has jurisdiction to waive
your consent to this adoption
YO U ARE F U R T H E R
N O TIFIE D Ihat a hearing on
tha Petition lor Adoption Is
scheduled before tho Honorable
Kenneth M Lelltor on the 4th
day ot January, 11*4. al ):4S
PM
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on Hits JOth day ol
November. IN/
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clorh ol lha Circuit Caurt
BY: JoanBrlllant
Deputy Clark
Publish: December ), *,
ia. n . i n /
DEV-1*
by i t f k t » r —th»d
(M V fM C lC a
SnCK/H W M O UP
UHfiurru <*km
hi
ho show
77hu.
HOWlONb'i
naoam
m e r we
i ^ cxrur
» l
* /
*
*
■ ------------1 U - a l . .
I1 | W I W T K i
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEABING
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, that
Iho City Commtsaton will hold a
Public Hoerlnt on Monday.
DPtombor 7. I W , at Z:M P M .
In lha Langwoad City Com
mission Chambers. I l l W.
Warren Avenue, Langwoad.
to const dir o Con*
*tonal U w requested By SPG
OeveldpHiPAt to conslruci
mini warehouse*. in General
Commercial Land U*0. In a I t
toning «sfrk t. an the tottowing
W H y m c rm ip H n y :
The Norm 4/spa Not at mot
part at lha SsuftaagU to at
Section M. Township MB. Range
MB. Somlnoto County. F torIdo.
tying west of Langwoad Avenue.
Los* the West Ml .4 toot and else
Io n R ight* Way tor C R a r.
Being mart generally * r
icrtoed as mg land M ag an me
SMB at CB at/, immadtoto
hrsawmaasfif EaotLaha.
At mis ludaitoB *n ______
parttos may apgadr to Ba hoard
This hearing may Ba
bw n time to lima
action n tshsn By toe
City Commkaton. A copy at too
request I* on file w'lh too City
Ctorh and may Ba iwpsctod By
mopuBtk.
All parson* o ro advtood that If
they doc to* to
they will need a verbatim record
o t lha pracaW ng* and tor such
purposes, they will need to
Insurg mot a verbatim record Is
made, nhkh record to Include
Ih* testimony and evidence upon
nhkh the appeal Is mad* The
City of Long wood dots not
provide mis Mrboflnt record
Datod mis October IA I W
D L . Tarry. City Clark
City of Lengwoed. Florid*
Publish N*ismB*r Zl and Do
cambar I. IW
DEU in
71—-HtfpWMtMl
CLASSIFIED A D S
Sdminot«
Orlando •Wlntar Pork
322*3611
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J —
7
»
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Bolero Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday •9:00 AM . Saturday
NOTE In too event el Ike pubK*lng ef srrws to ad
SawNrdHsf*Mdl*HpvblMnlK**diWBMtodd.i>liHtll
*1 no CM* I* Ika Maorttesr but to
an* III
U - L t f a l S « r v lc M
2 S -S p « C i« IN t t k M
SOCIAL SECURITY DfSOtoUfy
Fro* Advice No Charge Unless
We W m l Ward W hile A
AssectoSes .......... MS 111 131*
Far Details <S00 t il 4134
Florid* Notary Association
31 — P t r t G t u I *
CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR.
Fie* Pregnancy Teel coni Wen
liql Coil tor appl
311 /•*!
I will not be respons-h e tor on.
debit other than mine as ol
33— L o s t A F o u n d
LOST OOG
yr md male
golden Lab i i south Pmocresl
area
Call )}• k ill
IN TN B CIBCUIT
COURT OF T N I
37— N u r s d r y A
e ig h t e e n t h
Child Cart
JUDICIAL CIBCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE N O S J m > C A * e L
FED ER A L HOME LOAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
PlelnttH,
vs
PAMELA M SHIRER. a tingle
woman, and JOAN Y
H A TC H ETT. 4 single*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Ik hartby given that
pursuant to lha Final Judgment
at Foreclosure and Sato antorwd
in lha cause ponding m Iho
Clrcml Caurt ot tha Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, in and lor
Sammoto County. Florida. Civil
Action No l/ T O J C A O S l. the
unctarsigned Clark will sail lha
p ro p e rty situated In said
County, dsscr ibad as
Thai certain condominium
pared known at Unit No 114 F.
and an imWvMtad l I N mtorotl
In Iho land, common etomonfi
and common * ip * n i* i ap
purtonant to ta d Unit, all in
accordance with and subiacl to
tha covenants, conditions, r*
Sindians, farms and other pro
visions d mol Declaration ol
Condominium al SFRINGWOOO
VILLAG E, a Condominium, as
recorded In Official Records
Rash IMI. Pago too*. Public
Records ef Sammoto County.
Florida
at public sato. to lha highest
and best 11Odor tor cosh F l i p
o'clock, a m., pn ihe I day af
January, isa*. d the Watt front
dear ot Iho Somlnoto Cawtty
Courthouse, Sentard. Florida
OAVIDN BERRIEN
C LE R K O F TH E
CIRCUITCOURT
BY Jana E Jektwlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish December }. f. I W
DEV I)
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice if Iwrsby given that I
am angagad in buklntas at Ilia
E Altamonte D r . Altamonte
Spring* Samlnola County.
Florida under lha Flclilioua
Name ol ELECTR IC PLUS, and
that I Inland to register said
nemo with Iho Clerk ol Iho
Circuit Court. Samineto County.
Florida In accordance with ttw
Provltiona ol tha Flclilioua
Name Statute* To Wit Section
tat 8* Florida Statuto* 133/
/*/ Patrick J Grimaldi
Publish December 1 ». la. 11.
IN/
DEV /
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASK NO. V 4/flCA II G
LEONARD SMITH and JOYCE
L SMITH, hit wilt.
Plaintiff.
vt
THE ESTATE OF KATIE
HUMPHREY. DECEASED.
OaNndant
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Tha Estate ol Katie
Humphrey. Dacaasad. and all
unknown ddandents claiming
by. through, under or against
Kalla Humphrey. Dacaasad. or
tha unknown hairs, devisees,
granites, assignats, litnors.
crsdilors. Iruiitas. or other
parlies claiming by. through
under or against Kalla Hum
phrey or the Eilat* of Katto
Humphrey. Deceased, and all
parties having or claiming to
have any right, into or interail
In lha real property hereinafter
described:
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action to
quia! lllto to ttw tallowing proparly In Samlnol* County.
Florid*, lowll
Lot 13. DIXIE SUBDIVISION,
according to tho plat Iherrot as
recorded In Plat Booh 1 at page
183. ot tho public records of
Somlnoto County.
has boon mod against you and
you oro required to servo a copy
at your writtan detoners. II any.
to It on PHILLIP H LOGAN.
Attorney lor Plaintiff, Post Ot
tic* Boe 144. Sanford. Florid*
JW 1 8*44, and tile Ihe original
with the Ctorh ol Its* above
Court on or before January II.
ISM. otherwise, a default may
b* entered against you lor lha
reltoi demanded In Iho Com
WITNESS my hand and Of
llclal Seal ol this Court on this
33rd day ol Nov . IN/
(Seal)
D AVIDN BERRIEN
C LER KO F THE
CIRCUITCOURT
BY: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publish: November IX
December X f. 14. IN/
DEU If/
RATES
**( ( ••
I WILL BABYSIT ■> my
Days or mghlt By W'lson
I tom School CPU H I SHI
SANFORD MOM Mill prov’dr
TLC hrr you infant o* toddle*
*n m f ihomo AP F
Jli I f|o
WILL M f t i f m f"i V vtmt V f
Hot iMHft 4 tndhfc Nra%on
aBfcl* f 0 '0 %
I ? t 7 A ft
43—Mortgages
Bought A Sold
m . BUY H O E T U c i l
Have You sold
Praperl* and taken
Hack n Mortgage1
Sen II For Cash’
Itfld Notic8
IN T M i CIRCUIT
COURT FOR TMR
IIO H T IIN T M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. M-3M1 CA ME
G E N U A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
FEOERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
PLAINTIFF.
vs
SAN DR A M C E L R E A T H . a
Single
Person. SHARON SHANNON A
Single Person. SANOY COVE
C O N D O M IN IU M ASSOCIA
TION
OF SEMINOLE. INC .
UNKNOWN TENANTISI.
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure deled
July *. 10dZ. entered in Civil
Cat* No It lest CA WE ol Iho
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit in and tor
Seminole County. Floride,
wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL
M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
p le ln lilllt l. and SANDRA
MCELREATH. A Single Person.
SHARON SHANNON A Single
Person. SANOr COVE CON
DOMINIUM ASSOCIATION OF
SEMINOLE. INC. UNKNOWN
TENANTISI.. are delendanllil.
I will tell to the highest and best
bidder tor cash, al Ihe West
Ironl door ol Ihe Seminole
County Courthouse. Sentard. al
II 00 o'clock lo 1 00 o'clock, on
lha Slh day ol January. ISM. lha
following described property as
sal tgrlh in sold Final Judg
man I, lo wit
T H A T C E R T A I N CON
DOMINIUM PARCEL KNOWN
AS U N IT NO las. SANDY
C O V E . A CO N D O M IN IU M .
ANO AN UNDIVIDED OOafM]
IN TER ES T IN THE LAND.
COMMON E LE M E N TS AND
COMMON E X P E N S E S AP
PURTENANT TO SAID UNIT.
ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH
ANO SUBJECT TO THE COV
ENANTS. CONDITIONS. RE
STRICTIONS. TER M S AND
OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE
D E C L A R A T I O N OF CON
D O M I N I U M . OF S ANDY
COVE. A CONDOMINIUM. AS
RECORDED IN O R BOOK
1310. AT PAGE 1340. PUBLIC
RECORD S OF S EM IN O LE
COUNTY. FLORIOA
DATED al Sentard. Florida,
•his IS day ol November, Its/
(CIRCUITCOURT SEAL)
David N Barrton
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Samineto County,
Florida
B Y: Jan* E Joaowlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: December3.*, IN/
OEV II
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al Sal
Wlndbrook O r. Del tana. Fla
31/33. Volusia County. Florida
under the Fictitious Nam* ol
BILL BAILEY'S DETAILING,
and Ihal I Intend lo register said
name with ttw Clerk ol the
Circuit Court Somlnoto County.
Florida In arcordance with lha
Provltiona ol Iho Fictitious
Noma Statutes. To Wit Section
M10* Florida Statutes 1(3/
to'Bill Bai'ey
Publish December 1. *. la, 13.
IN/
OEV 3
n -M y W M M
APPLICATOR* torn up Is
111 M per hr No etpertowce
necessary Training available
lor lull part lime positions m
Sanlord area Can t l) S*a Mil
ASSEMBLY WORK ot homo
plus many others Earn good
wages m spare lima Into
t Ida 44i 00*1 eel la*/ Open /
da,s CALL NON!
AE R O B IC S IN S T R U C T O R )
Need rip d tor v I Hoallh Club
>n Seniord Caiijuiwl/I 41/;
O CUVERV Person Delivering
envelope* Cash paid daily
Small car needed Call age tore
O f LIVE BY. To 3*hr Will If am*
Von delivery local area' No
thaulleur s license needed'
Ternlic I t M F hours' AAA
f mploymonl /88 W l»!h
S t - ___ ____
313 31/4
DltPATCHER Gonerol office
work Apply at Altamonte
Tewtwg__ __________ 31* atoe
OOMINOS PIZZA need* J8
drivers lor now Lake Mary
stare tarnuploSWhr
Call r n <040 alter 4pm
DR 3 RECEPTIONIST. taS'hr
Lou*’ Will hir* today* No
ripenence needed1 Plush of
Ixe 1 Vour chance to raced
A* A [ mpiaymenl taOW IVh
S»
m in i
DRIVERS perl lime Wed I n
only A valid Fla drivev* lie
matured Applicants mull be
>• ft or older A know how to
fl'uv standard %h‘H Apply al
Sanlovd Auto Auction /lit W
- >k>*> - Sanlord
See Shellto
EASY WORK! litvii. nl Payl
Assemble products 41 home
Call for information
see art *00) E .1 A toao
FACTORY NELP. Jol cool ro
pair Good |0b good pay it you
4't dependable Call HI *111
tot-ppi Harwood Ind, Inc
FIELD S l a v i c s OROUP -s
looking lor perianted Con
Cable Runwer and 'etotad
c onv er or install ation
specialists Supers sor *
mechanics needed lor im
mediato openings Send to
Sum# A salary hi dory to
Personnel De*l. p O Bos
lUXSontord. P L 111/11N1
F U R N I T U R E Roi l al skor
•anted Some e*p required
Pat negotiable
i/i free
PRODUCTION FBR3QNWEL
No tip required Auto ports
rebuilding Coll. .
J13 to n
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Full
lime position Sowing o must
Apply in per son el
JoAnn’s Febrtc*. 1
A TTEN TIO N ! AVON h r osfrn
money tor back to school A
Christmas TOBSW or TO M M
RANK T I L L I R . SJ Nhr Quick
raisa1 Friendly personality
lands thill Learn A advance'
Terrific llrm t AAA
fmploymonl. ZOO W ISIh
SI
TO 31/*
B IL L R IN G IR S ; SI 03hr
N h r wk Apply In person
SoteoW Arm* fSFWf. lens *1.
BOOKKEEPER TRAIN EE SM
Rare opportunity' learn all
aspects el keeping books' No
rip needed |usl_oe * willing
learner 1 AAA
/op w amsi
>Ji>sito
BUSINESS O F F K I
needed tor Sklltod Nurt
f ac i l i t y Knewi ed*e at
Medicare A Medicaid billing.
paiwnH funds 4 computor
tap helpful Apply Hlllhovon
He e l l h c a r t C o me r . *3t
Me lion y ilie Avenue.
Sentard. FI
TO *3M EOE
C A S H I E R S : Rdllbkld help
wonlpd Is! A Ind shifts
Health benefits Good appl y
For advancement Apply In
person Thurs A Ffl. Tetaca
Food M a rin e! S French Ay*
C E R TIFIE D NURSE A IM S
NURSES THERAPISTS
A L IV E IN COMPANIONS
Wv oiler bonuses lleiible
schedules daily pay end tots
ol work E ipoftone# o must
M C H A N G E BUILDING
HWYI /S1 M AITLAND
A ttS S L
wR3.
7H-IIM
COSSCRETI TR U C K O R I V I R
tahr Very steady raiiosl Say
oral openings) I icellenl
company will tram completo
ly* Rush in' AAA Employ
m m i 100 R lllti Si
J1111to
DIESEL MECHANICS F ran
•ng thill Long**od shop
Musi have own tool* Work on
rolwta equipment Mac erpe
nance a plus IWS 333
St . l
HMUfACTIMIIK
OPPORTURmB
Cardinal Indusfrtos. Inc Is
looking tor Individual# with
initiative, drive. HpelblMty
and llto desire to Worn and
earn * good hourly wag*
Those individual* will work
in our A P whore wo build
modular homos
High school diploma or
G E D equivalency pro
torrtd
Those positions or* tom
porary. port time Ee
par lanced preferred
If intortstod. ptoot* slap by
our kocurlfy office ol our
CARDINAL
INDUSTRIES, INC.
im
i
GOME 0NE-G0ME ALL
Immediate oponlng al UM fM tn l
grow ing Injection M olding
Manufacturing Corporation.
* Excallant Full Tlmo Work
Schodult
* Work 3 Daya Off 4 Daya
* AlrCondltionod Facility
* Good Starting Waga
* Excollont Working Condition
* No Exportonco Nocoaaary
Will Train
AFftY IN PCNS0N NT
FLORIDAPOLYMERS
F H . 3 2 1 -5 5 0 0
1000 Sand Pond Road
Lika Mary, FL.
EEO
MFVH
�•
‘
t •. ->-W V
■ -V T f
-.T -V •, ;-*,
^ r T
I
*
...
n -N N p « 9 i
td « hr Dent m m tun.
Voluobto frada to learn! Good
co ' f l r t al t ut or *! A A A
i M f i t r m w i . rte w n th
»»■■■
o t n it
•WORKERS* It you naad
daily pay a i i m a w t tail
iabafferlpm
a m t
M IR IM GOVERNMENT MBS'
▼our Are*. Later. Term*
ar Caraar For detail* can
C a i i m m i w » t iQi
LA N D S C A P IR S . Cap with
driver'* license Full tin t
PdHftens Call ___ i n 111)
L O O K I N S t ar f r i e n d l y ,
•nargelk tetet* with mgmt
auamiite Apply at Rants
USA, Lake Mary Vdlage
MECHANIC: Days
Apply at
...h u m
MK1SCJKM
m u nm u
An opportunity to win an all
••panto paid trip lo Naw Vort
City where tho winter will te
interviewed by top world widt
modeling agent ws To antar
local tompetition you nivit
write m W wordt or let* ' Why
yew would lita to te a m odtr
Sand w'fsoma photo (non re
turnaMai ape. northt. weight.
address A phone number to.
444TR 4MN Sto t « »
Alternate IprMft. FI. 11114
arc all:
MS-774-7117
M I 1 I L I MABHETINO
O F F IC I OFENINO
Sia pos.iwns available head
supervisor appointment tat
ta n mail applicatari Ho
tall mo Salary A hourly wap*
A bonuses Call telwoan 1}
noon A lpm
m u tt
NURSE'S AIDES: All shuts’
Lawpwoad Heath*an
W W W ........... ............... I O «
K U R U S A IO B : All thlltt.
•■y d orcartitiadanly Apply
L**avww Morttaf Caadar
t l f « M U .....
IK T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
a
CASIN O : V a w C A te L
01VISION
SOUTHEAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
vt
M BRUNO FANTINI. ate .
at at .
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO OEFENOANTS
M BRUNO A
FANTINI. a/k/a
Maura Bruno Fanttnl.
and YASMIN WAHAB
RESIDENCES UNKNOWN
AND ALL OTHERS WHO
MAY BE CONCERNED
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action lo
forocloio a mortgage on tho
following property In Seminote
County. F lor Ido
Lot It. Bl ock. A. COACH
LIOHT ESTATES, according to
thd plot thereat, at recorded in
Plpt Baok It. Pages 10 and II. at
the Public Records at Seminole
County. Flends, and alto team
at the most Northerly corner ot
Lot If. Block A. Ihanca S
i r s l l w *1 U l leal lo lha
most Westerly corner of said Lot
I*. Block A. Ihanca N 41*IJ0e’
W 11 to teat, thence N
s r o r i r c a m t Net to m#
Point ot Beginning,
has baan tiled agamtt you and
you ora required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses It any.
to it on GEORGE J ELLIS. JR.,
whoso address is Ml Peninsular
Place. Jacksonville. Florida
1710c. an or before December It.
IN I. and tile the original with
lha Clark ot this Court either
balora service on Plaintiffs
attorney or Immediately there
altar, atharwisa a default will
te entered against you tor the
raliet demanded In tha Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this court, this lath day ol
No*. IN I
ISEALI
OAVION BERRIEN
Clark ol tho Circuit Court
BY Susan E Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish November II. IS.
December j, t its;
OEU IN
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Nolle* Is harsby glean that a
Public Hearing will te bald by
tha Planning and Zoning Com
mission In tho City Commission
Chambers. City Holt. Sanford.
Florida at I B P M on Do
camber 17. IN I. to contldar tho
following change to tho Zoning
Ordinance ol tha City ol San
lord. Seminole County, ftorida
Basoning from AO. Agrlcul
turol District
To that ol GC >. General
Commercial District
Legal Description Tho South
ISO Net ot ttw North M4 loot ot
tho Nor t h e a s t to ot tho
Southwest to lying East ot Steto
Rood. LESS tho Westerly s »
toot ond Eost KB toot. Section
M. Township t t South, Range D
Eost, SamInola County, Florida
Being more generally da
scrlted as opproalmotaly 1.000
tool Southwest ol Collins Drive
on tho East site »t 17 F7
Tho planted use ol this pro
party liter scar dealership
Tha Planning B Zoning
Commission will submit a rac
ommandallon to tha City Com
mission In tavor ot. or ogolnsl.
tho requested change or
amendment Tha City Cam
mission will hold a Public
Hoering In tho Commission
Room In City Hell. Santord.
Florida at 1:00 P M. on January
II. IN I to consldar sold recom
All portlos In Intorost end
cltltsns shell have an epportunl
ty tote hoard at said haartngs.
By order ol tho Plonnlrg ond
Zoning Commission ol tha City
ot Santord. Ftorida. this Nov
amber IS. IN I.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
o person decides to oppa*l *
decision mode with raspect to
any matter considerad at lha
above meetings or hearings, ho
may need o verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including lha
testimony ond evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ol Santord (FSIMOIOI)
John Morris. Chairmen
City ol Santord
Planning and ZenIng
Commission
Publish: December I, II, IN I
DEV S
K IT i r C A R t n i ?9yiNwy WrfNt
71-H tip Wanted
71— Help Wanted
R EN TA L AO E H T 111 Fully
•rami Bright parsanalityl
£"|Oy learning mis Iasi paced
business! AAA Employment.
>00 W 11th St
O T 1110
RENTAL OFFICE. Beginners
chance! Smlla! Train tor
helping customers A process
mg paperwork! No typing!
Great entry level ollice spot!
AAA Employment NOW 11th
s»__________________m i n t
SECRETARY, 111(00 to slartt
P ro fessional spot) Co
•sponsion brings this your
wpyl Tram on word pro
cessor' Enioy public contact!
AAA Employment, 100 W 11th
P H I SCHOOL TEACHER Mon
Fri JO hrs SI IS hr to star!
Immediate opening Apply to
Hern Gingerbread House
1114Etm Ave. Santord. F I
n ......................... OT nit
SIO N P A IN T E R Must be
honest, ambitious. A artistic
C a n ___________ Mi l i l t
TR IA S REFINERY CORP. of
tors plenty pi money • cash
tenusas. fringe benefits to
mature person in Santord
area Regardless el oap ,
write E M NapkNS. M m .,
Rm lH .F IW e rR L Ti.1 0 N I
THE SANFORD NSRALD is
new accepting applications
tor Independent Newspaper
Carrier m the Deltona area
Applicants can apply or call
batween team 7pm i n M il
T N I SANFORD HERALD is'
accepting applications tor
TEMPORARY CLERK
Full lime circulation do
pertinent assistant needed
Pleasant phone voice and leg
ibie handwriting neaded
Hdursere I X I B . Mon Fri
This position will be tilled for
•period otSOdkys
All applicants should apply te
tween the hours ol a XI a XI in
lal.
U g o l
N o tic e
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT. OF T N I
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO : II M A C A M O
1NRI ThwMarriaee
ol D E B O R A H ANN
TOMPKINS.
Wife.
W I L L I A M
TOMPKINS.
M O O R E
Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO
W IL L IA M MOORE
TOMPKINS
Sammote Trail
Blthlo. Florida
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NO TIFIED that a Petition lor
Dissolution ol Marrlogo has
teen tiled against you. and that
you are requ.red to servo o copy
ol your Response or Pleading to
tho Petition upon ttw Wile's
attorney. A A McClanahan. Jr .
104 South Park Avensio — Suite
B. Santord. Florida H i ll, and
III* tho original Response or
Pleading In the ollice ot the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court, on or
botoro tho lllh day ot De
comber 14(1 It you tail to do to.
a Default Judgment will te
taken against you tor tha rollel
demanded In tha Petition
DAT ED at Santord. Sominote
County. Florida, this ath day ot
November. ISit
Im l )
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY CeceliaV Ekern
Publish November II. 14.
IS. December 1,1411
OEU FI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIOM TEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLONIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. i
M IW I'CAQ FL
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
BROWARD COUNTY,
successor by merger to
GLENOALE SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION, o United Stales
corporal km.
Plaintiff.
vt
JENNIE OElLUTRIa/k/a
JEAN DELLUTRI, tlngte;
PATRICIA A DOUGHERTY.
tingH; SOUTHEAST BANK
N.A.; AMY PRATT. EDDIE
PRATT. JUNE RICHTER.and
DAVIDRICHTER.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE li hereby given that
pursuant lo tho Final Judgment
ot Foroctoturo ond Sate entered
In the cause pending In ttw
Circuit Court ol the EIGH
TEE N TH Judicial Circuit, in
ond lor SEMINOLE Courtly.
Florida. Civil Action Number
17 10*1 C A 04 L ttw undersigned
Clark will Mil lha properly
situated In said County, do
scribed as
Lot a. Block 0. CAME LOT
UNIT a. according to ttw plat
ttwreol as recorded In Plal Book
II. Pages M and 14. Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida
ol pubik sate, to ttw highest
and test bidder tor cosh at 11 00
o'clock A M . on llw 5 day ol
January. IMS. at ttw West Fronl
door ot ttw SEMINOLE County
Courthouse. Santord. Florida
(COURTSEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JarwE.Jasowic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 1.4. IMl
DEV la
BATEMAN R U LT Y
Lk. Rapt I
LEASE P U fC H A M i
I ' I split pldh M Sanprat Fami
ly m l Move right Ini STSvMBt
Barbara j . EaaMwaa. .H 1-tTI4
NEW LISTING! POOL HOME I
IMB sq. tt I Bdrm . I h e .
spilt, fam. rm., tlradt.. ♦
roam AptfkdISIIBJM
ts;
Steady wdrh Company needs
dependable workers lor San
lord Altamonte areas Apply
in parson Triad II BM g.
Salto ISI, behind Altamonte
Mall Theatres Never a teal
Start N ew ...........
M AItld
WAREHOUSE TRAINEE. STH
wk Dynamde co leeks a
dependable person that wants
a career' benefits' AAA
Employment TOO W 11th
SI
H I 1114
NEAL E S TA TE ASSOCIATES!
Posi ti ons ovo' l obl o tor
t*canted applicants Full tune
nent advertising reasonable
duty time beaut.lui new ot
•ice Sell in Lake Mary,
long wood Laniard Cell
bate Hathaway
. I ll m e
Stowstrens Realty, lac
* * * * * * * * * *
WON IMKOMTIIT
NEE O M EN A WOMEN NOWI
WEEKLY CASNDEAWINOStt
321-ISM
N O FEE
•e i.u i W
141-Hemes Hr tele
O S T E IN Lg I bdrm no pats.
US wk . sac A L IO Effi
cwrier, no pels S4Swk > sac
Utils incl d on both OT H U
PARKSIDE PLACE APT.
Slot MOVE IN SPECIAL
7 br I bo, oat in kitchan.
private patwk ______ H l R l t
RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS.
Ask about our
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ONE YEAN LEASE
3sat Ridgewood Aea......o t m m
Tuat Fri Sam 4pm
Man 4 Mam J Mpm
________Same Set Ida_______
SANFORD: l bdrm . garage
apt
I nel d. qul al
neighborhood cable ac SHS
me e SITS dap
m it il
D O R I Hf i ! f P
DAIIT M l
Wark Assignments
• Deity • Weekly • Monthly
N O FE E
»*ww***www
*i— Apartment*/
H o u s e to S t u r t
ROOM M ATE W ANTED IIK)
mo * i etoc Own room
turn d Pool tennis court
Call_______ HI SOU alter 4pm
93— Rooms tor R*nt
FLORIDA HOTEL Reas wkly
rates w kitchen A laundry
facilities Senior citizen dis
, ounl 100 Oak Aye
441 tM l
FURNISHED: Util me kit
facility a,ail downtown San
lord SSSwk - Sec
>21 soar
LAROE ATTRACTI VE ROOM
Convenient loca'ion
I’l ve'e entrance
IJJ Jitjt
NICE S L I E P I NO ROOM n
clean lemity home Mature
sober person SaSwk OT004S
P A R T I A L L Y furnished
bedroom n private entrance
ROOM FOR RENT in private
home Kitchen A laundvy priv
iteges Sat wk Call
111 74aa
r o o m PrieaN Hama, i f color
TV Sm rain washer maid
service util SSSwk 17; «oaa
ROOM TO RENT Private bath
1st A last Non smoker non
drinker Call
HI let)
97— Apartments
Furnished / R«nt
AP T ,
S7*a Mara In 1 bdrm
Norant until Jan I. 14*4
Leka Mary
H I 4411
SANFORD: Vary nice area 1
bedroom, separate living A
dining rooms, aal in kitchan.
C M A. spacious A bright SMO
mo tea S4/1
_________
STUDIO APT. Mature tingle
preferred References A dep
required. U00 ♦ util H I W S
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
I A I BEDROOMS
APTS TO COME NOME TO
Quwf smgla story living with
•nargr saving features 1
bedroom apartments with at
lie Storage A private patios
SANFOHDCOURTAPTS
IM IS SANFORDAVE
111 IN I oat. H I
101— H o u s e s
FurnisNEd / Rsnt
Q U IET COUNTRY LIVINO. 1
bdrm lake privileges Adults
Only, nopals________ OT 0114
l »
O f LYON* I bdrm * dan
lean te used as Tnd bdrm I. I
bath Neal A clean Suitable
tor 7 adults No children No
pels SJQO tec dep Must have
good credit references
U n t u r n is h e d / R e n t
Trip le x / Rent
RAMROO COVE APTS.
SlISMoves In
Qualified Applicants
O N I YEAR LEASE
104 E Airport At............ 1114441
Tues Fn lam apm
Mon • 70am 1 70pm
Soma Sot IB 4________
CLOSE IN
Large I bdrm SOOvsk
Coll.
_______ OT4SC1
A V A IL A b L I NOW! Largo 7
bdrm duptea. C H A. appli
ancat. screened porch A
private driveways
H I Olid
DUPLEX APT. I bdrm . Fail
May 44. on the river
Call
............
H I HOP
DUPLEX I bdrm . den garage
Ni ce nei ghbor hood No
klds pets STOOmo
H I 044*
L U X U RY 7 bdrm
C H A
Appliances, trash pickup
Discount aval labia NO PETS
S17lm o . dap
H I t ill
SANFORD: 1 bdrm . 1' iba.
appl C H A No pall S71S
107— Mobile
Homes / Ren!
••••
• ••
••
DON T
RENT
••••
•••
until you v « wren
••
• THE MOST SPACIOUS •
• • 7 bdr m . 2 bdth *»pl» • •
•••
In Sanford
•••
9999
33104R4
1191
* NOVEMRKR SPECIAL e
Ftrtf Month'%Rent Free!
• l bdrm 1bdth >344month
• Pool A l.tundr y FdcWbet
• Conweni#n» LociilliO<n
FRANKLINARMS
1170 Flondd Aye
17) 9440
OEAARY: 1/1 rat Ini shad In
lida A out Brick A block
construction 114 Angotes Or
114 M0 Owner I Broker will
CALL BART
322-9031
C.r
'.PLUM S
II M I
SANFORD: Rafvirbishad homa
1/1. tencod backyard, icrnd
porch Akkumobio S4I.4Q0
W A L U C E CRESS REALTY
__________ HI-4417__________
STEMPER
)h * m ..)b o .. Pool homo Largo
shady tot. toodad with oatras.
I4A400
SANFORD Now 1 bdrm . 7 bo .
wltt hotp with financing casts.
Only U 1.4»
WS HANDLE OOV'T REPOS
CALL ANYTIM E
■ BALTOR..................OT 4441
1(1 M l \
l(l\l
REALTY, INC.
lULTOtS
WE LISTAN OSELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN THE
SANFORO/LANE MARY
AREA
NEEDS A FAM ILY! 1 bdrm. I
bain, rwads TLC. aaf in kitch
an, farmal dining rm. A
........................S40 000
OWNER WILL NOLO MTGI 1
bdrm , I bath, living/dinIng
rms. Icrnd patio, workshop,
hoot pump, now point Inside A
out...... ........................ 147.400
EXCELLEN T CONDITION! 1
b d r m . , 1 b a t h , h o mo
drastically reduced I Largo
c o r n o r l ot A l o t s of
aafro*...........................tad 000
POSSIBLE OWNER FINANC
ING! 1 bdrm . 1 both, nice
cornor tot, workshop, now
carpal A moro aatros . tas.ooo
SUPER CLEAN A H O M IY I 1
bdrm , 1 both, split plan,
ceramic til* foyer, living/
dlnlng/lomlly rms. central
h/e A more..................S41.400
SOUTHERN V IC TO R IA N ! 1
bdrm .. I bath, spacious
r ooms, o al - l n ki tchan,
llraploca. Ilvlng/dining rms ,
vacant A wailing..........1*4,tM
P IN E C H B IT. BEST EUYI 1
bdrm.. 7 both homo, htift
family room, toncod lot,
country kitchan. huge Oak
trees Excellent terms Salter
motivated.................. Sia. MO
EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 1 bd
homa in groof nal|hl)arhoodl
Formal dining rm I Firoplocol
Gorgeous hardwood Moor si
Alrl Cornor, privacy toncod
loti Huge Oak tree! Only SIMB
dn. sailor will MY Mi closing
costsl ..........................|
117— Commercial
Rentals
O SC EO LA RD. 4.11 oerts.
tancod. atectrlc pole A stall.
.................................... SU.000
COMMERCIAL STORE or Ot
Ilea tor rant 100 sq It pra
viously an auto parts ttoro
17)0mo • sac Call 111 1140
SANFORD 1000 sq II Ollice or
ratoll in good area 1400 mo
Ready logo now! Call H I 1440
CAU ANYTIME
141— Homes for Sale
ESTATE SALE. Bast value In
Santord 1 br home w/ at
fachad apt U l W lllh SI
Brokers Welcome AAROAIN
at SSAOOQ 1404 741)147
LANE MARY- Skiing lakal law
sq tt beautiful custom homo
a br split 1 ba . I ) tt family
rm. Itropiaca. solarium. mt>de
laundry. Screen porch Move
in tor Xmas!
Sia* 0W
• LAN E SYLVAN OoapMHh
Canal sites
S'1.000
Invde sites
SUMS SI4 Odd
Fla 110 Lakayiew A doodad
privileges 11*. WO
Forest Greea lac Roottors
...or...... MO-4711 ayes.
771 4714
JE N N Y LINO CRIBS 111 m<l
mattress S70 bast otter Table
w l chairs S70
O T 8147
L A R E Y 'l MART. I l l Santord
Ava Naw Usad turn A appl
Buy/Salt/Trade
O T 4IH
P O R T A B L E Lady Kanmora
washing machine Lika Haw
Cost SMB, sail tor ItW IIP Ode)
I PIECE DIN IHO ROOM su.te
Paeon tirush mini condition
S400 Call
1)17141
IM — Television /
Ite9ie/ Stereo
M lfO rtan duD r
O T 0)57
199-OHice Supplies
/ Equipment
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
APPRAISALS
•OR M. BALL, i t . P.A..C.S.M.
A.I.N.E.A.
A F FL ILIA TE D
R EALTO R ------- ......... Hb4l It
Ftorida .Viriiinia . Maryland
o a a a a a a a a a a a
SANFORD. Fully equipped
auto/truck repair shoip with
root estate SMASH w/tirms
■OEM . BALL. JB .P .A .
R EALTOR ..................H > 4 U «
A L L ST EEL B U IL0IN 6S at
dealer invoice. ) 000 to WOOO
sq It Call 701 741 1741 (oiled
199— Pets 9 Supplies
155— Condominiums
Co-Op /Sale
a
W IN T IR SPRINGS. Baytree.
lg 1 bdrm . 1 bath. 7aIt living
room scraanad balcony, tully
equipped, many amanitiat
Sellar l.nancinq
144 too
Fares! Orvan Inc Raaltart
I X t*33.......ar.......114 4711 ayes.
DACHSHUND PUP. AKC regis
terad 7months old
Calf
H i Stye .Iter Hwn
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
Ha>aMany Mora'
Just Call Today I
Sunburst M H. Service
141144 1140
SANFORO 17 70 a 71 tully
Inclosed Florida rm eacelient
cond'lion w w w carpel utili
ty room Inlid* A outside
toe 7j» 4447
C
231— Cers
BadCred.t’
HoCredil*
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santord A ve AJJtnSI 771 4071
EUICR SKVHAWK *7 7 dr'
Limited Loaded w options
Can finance Call. ■ M l I07P
CASH
FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
INI S. French Ave...........H I 7814
MERCURY MARQUIS
M
Fully loaded Mint condition
s/400
O T ilia
III* MERCURY
Can
235-Trucks /
Buses/ Vans
EL CAM I NO. II VI auto ar
PS PB PYrf ft locb% ERceUent
cond
FORO
s#»r
cond
MIDUSMOSON
m NT ESTATES!
■■■■
U5Q0
9902
ERD n Co '-Lci iO T V i wer
Mictietin % imm.icutdie
U SOO
J31 0495
94
4>4
Good
2 3 1 -Vehicles
Wenfed
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
Hwy at
OT 77*1
OLDS CUTLASS Supreme Con
varfib'a. 1470 IE.cat cond
Totally rebuilt V 4 power
steering, air 14100 h i m i
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
EVERY WEO NIGHT 7 MPM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach
________ 44* 7114111_________
THUNDERdIRO
U'rim ond
Jubilee edition, dir. po*er
iteermq ft breiev fill eiectrk
Eetre cle<«n >1100 or belt
otter 372 71/4 or 322 03)1 dtfer
9pm
for
"It CADI L L AC conucrfiibie
>M00 2 u t mt y t r <91ler %
1)50 1X0 each
322 1929
condition Over he,id conwir
» C& equftKier txwstnr &
clock Stereo, cuitomi/i'd in
leriCNfa hiqb profile firtt ft mo
okft. ronbair No money down
tdhe over paiymti HM 70 mo
ID 4MJ or 32J Ifjiainytime
H7 710I
WE PAY TOP IS for wrecked
cart'frucks Wa Sell guaran
teed usad parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE ot PaBary *4*4441
217— Gerege Seles
WAREHOUSE SALE Dec I. a.
7, I. 4 lam apm Pori ol
Sanford II 4 •• II. 1471
CattnarPI Sanl 701 771 44101
Wide assortment ol gill wrap
A accessories, novelty items,
cheeses sausages and swaal
treats All items sold al coil
juummai school
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
71 F T
SHASTA TR A IL E R
71.
facet cond
%m> 11150
Me*V4»qeJ?7 44/0Pa*
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
HOLIDAY AAAOAIHS
Law Dawn Payments
FAMI LY: H a ll 1 bdrm 1
bath. Move right in Approa
S7W down, only SI71 mo
BUY..........SELL......... TRADE
MOST ANYTHING
1*43S FRENCH A V I
H U E Y ’S CNOWN PAWNOT 474*
VINYL stock wmdawS brc-74 A
I doors tar Florida room
Call
_
OT 41*7
W ILL TRADE i bdrm condo tor
sailboat or auto Over sjOOO
invested balance 177 700
Call_____
771 aoo«
ISU2U PUP
SALE (NOS SUNDAY
Kan A Ruth 's
777 tlte
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
F A M IL Y i I4i M. ready to lira
m Appliancat a c 1)00 down
approaimalaly 1 1to mo
Its Aluminum Cant Nawtpapw
Haw Farrees Metals......... Glass
KOKOMO-^..—
-. .. I ll- llt o
W RECKED A JUNK CARS/
TRUCKS Running or not Wo
also tail good used motors A
transmissions
771 7714
Oft Of your dogs grooming with
this ad For appointment
OCWS R US
777 441*
Open 7days M veers aip
213— Auctions
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry wooded tots
Mobile homa. cabin, camping
O K Hunting and tithing
11.410 w SI M dn . 141 71
monthly
14041 lie 4!74d*yt
or
1404)411704 eves
II A C d is with camp. II acra
campsite w. power A wall,
near farm ion H I H I 0710
219— Wanted to Buy
Good transporta lion 1771
BUSINESS FURNITUR E
Wood or mat*! desks, chairs,
cradanjas labial A files Haw
or used Wasall. trade or buy
ORANGE TRAOIHG POST
MOlS.Orawga Ava
Materials
LONG4YOOO- A root shew oft!
Immaculate k/l. great Itoar
plan, corner tot. bast schools,
groat value Reduced Sd4.4Q0
........SSI-1441
LOHOWOOO 741 Palmetto 4 a
Ctothinq sofa A mite house
hold Fri A Sal OecaAl ___
R AFFLE A AUCTION. 11 Sat
Dec V*i All Sou's School An
Italian d.nnar beginning at
a 70pm l Tickets art av*<labte
at door) To donate items call
Phyllis Johnson
OT 0144
TAR O SALE Haw and used
ctothat A new toys Tuas to
Sat * 7 IllM c Kay Bird_____
TAR O SALE X mas items mite
poods, new .tarns daily Thue
to Sal 4 7 HO*Chase
_____
I DAY ONLY. F n Dec am
Sam fo apm HP Jennifer C t .
Lata Mary (located m Card.
n a iO a k sE tta te o rw TT^^^^
223— Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: Washar-s.
rafrtgarpSart.
MBS NteY. » W
BE R IA O Y FOR SUMMER! 4
bdrm , T both, pool homo,
sernd patio, Ilvlng/dining
rms. dbl gorogt. fruit treos.
A lots moro...................S1J.400
NICE T R IE D LOTI 4.1S acres
In Ganovo................... 17* SCO
Ran* Gan las Real tor/Assoc.
19J— Waterfront
Property/Safe
1 9 1 -B u iM in p
323-5774
■ N I R O Y E F F 1C I E N T I 1
bdrm , 1 bath. Ilylng/dinlng/
family rms. ftrtplaca. cath#
dral callings, inside utility. I
yr homa warranty------- SIa.M0
NON
USED N0MES
Pram St.MS
Good Used T V l ITS end up
M ILLIE S
I OK
153-AcreageLots/Sale
STENSTROM
CARR IA C E COVE: 41 Con
cord. IMS sq It 1 bdrm . 1
both • 10.17 FI rm MalO
tom rm w ’Codar wails
nerdwood floor, lg closets
built In bookcase washer
dryer hook up. c h a. shad
SHOW
H I 7074
i
t A N P O e o t P R I C E O HE
P U C lD o n this cuatom a hr . 1
hath split plan maintenance
troo homo Scr. POOL, cam
tortobte white Brkk flnpteco.
Irg master suite with private
atrium Now)............... S4GSOO
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________W-lOtB
OSTEEN.' Secluded 1 bdrm 7
ba. 41 modal MatO Sac >
Hi mo 1,00 v utilities Im
mediate occupancy H I HCd
OSTEEN: Dbl wide j bdrm . 1
ba C H A. Oishaastvar. Iiv A
l amr m tatSmo
OT 4101
1000 l4bi Mary Blvd
• * i vt Month %Rent Free • •
e •With 12 Month Leave • e
1217m
SANFORO-1Y OWNER: ) bd I
bath, wt an attractive tel.
tanrad yard. If living rm
(laa 14). carpet, kitchan
•quip. hilly Hted hath Prtcad
below appraisal at W4.4BB
Call
OTISW
-------------LAROE 1 story calomel an
wooded 1 acre Family roam,
fame rm, 1 fpl. many aafrat
sm .Odd Ef. M a iifip w tkl
RaaNar----------------------JW -HEi
LOCH ARBOR
1P4 Crystal Vtew S.
S44.JOO. lakatrenf. beautiful
vtew, brkk homa. 1 bdrm . 1
bath plus many teaturml
Alter HaarsCaH
SELMA WILLIAMS.. .H I-IM l
217— Oeraoe Seles
I l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
S
103— H o u s e s
UnlumlshEtf / Rsnt
105— D u p ItR *
GR0VEV1EW VILLAS
D tV
574-1040
99— A p a r t m e rits
ONE BDRM CONDO, washer
dryer paddle Ians e>c cond
S77S mo - SHSser 111 4001
LARGE CONNER LOT 1 Br.
hem* toturas C H/A pin* a
palm frees Large dtnlna area
A much m ar*. Only
LU.40C
..Call Anytlmal
AIM A. J
.... ro~4tai
D E V O T IO TO EXCELLEN CE
* * * * * * * *
SANFORD 1 bdrm cottwq*
i ios«* to do*nfo*n 190 *h »
>300 M t 323 1U9 or M I4 N ;
ATTRACTI VE l bdrm . |!00 *b
includ«k% utilities vet dep
WOO
Call 171 9947
EFFICIENCY
Cle*»V V t
tr.K tiy« Ulit inct Lighted
oft tfreet pvirhinq
17) 4507
LANE MARY Efficiency^ on
t*be Nwvkrl'T remodeled No
pet% HS0 mo • 11SO dtp
i wtlvtf mewage for Keuin a
1ftj 1954 *kdr%before
OHS B i t living room, Al t,
pair tidily Mnithed >75 *k *
e'et Wet ' r■i1,. -f4-lI
IJ 1 J1V0
SANFORD Nue l bdrm ,»pt
>744 mo ♦ >700 sec Adult*
CHI
J77 7799
SAN FO R D . L o w ly 3 bdrm
duple ■ *Kb wether A dryer
hookups C H A >100 Mil *
>200 se< J7J 7799 Of 331094/
4 ROOM5 F urn«%hed in town
i l t i mo or |90 wk Dep >'0G
Coll
J) 109)1
G R U T LOCATION
Attractive 7 bdrm . I bath,
single story duptea on bus
line large pool, water, sewer
A trash pick up included
Separate adult section re
lirees welcome Ask about our
move m SPECIAL.
1HENANOOAH VILLAQE
APARTM ENTS............ 1111410
NEAR M AYFAIR- LHM t w T T
bdrm.. I'y bpM. dm Nka
tocaften S4Q.MA...... . A41-S44Q
*
D E I A R Y : 1 bdrm
7 ba .
garage and paddle tans tail
_________MS H I dll*_________
• a a IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FOR RENT a a
a e SIA 1414 e^e
LA KE MARY- 1 bdrm . I'a
bath, fireplace fenced yard
ideal tor children No pels
S41Smp Call
. H I 4011
LARGE 7 bdrm w 1 car garage
Vary dean tsco Purchase
op Iion evad tat 0)0,
____
SANFORO Sate or rant with
option 1 bdrm . I ' i be Sail
mo
«oa 7IS as11
SANFORD 7 bdrm . 1 both,
c h a fenced garage SaaO
mo • 1100dep
*tS 7000
SANFORD 1 bedroom I both
nice backyard S17S mo •
tec Call
.....
H I SffO
SANFORO: 1 a bdrm . 1 ba .
tirepl lg fenced yard, quiet
area WW mo 1*04 Magnolia
Ava la iW ia o fJ 747 434)
W I N T E R SPRI NGS. Sugar
Creak ) bd 1 bath aic cond
no pat* SHS mo
311 4444
EFFICIENCY near lawn Move
in lor Sill Great lor working
couple- Can
171 SW0
f
3219751—______321-2397
TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull
time or on call to work in
ICF MR with mentally re
farded. friendly atmosphere
good benetits Call
111 m i
WAREHOUSE M AN'DRIVER
Chauffeur s license required
Call_______
i l l 4Wl
WAREHOUSE WORKIRS
W l A l l l i l T , Dec I , m i — J B
157— Mobile
Hemes/Sale
141-HeinMferSale
OFFICE AISISTAHT li t Will
train bubbly, outgoing person'
Wait on customers learn
CRT answer phones' AAA
Employment 100 W 11th
St
.................... H I SI14
1ANFOR0HERALD
NON. FRENCH A V I.
FORD FL M ill
■ ■ M
T IC
mature live in companions tor
••derly M I 1041 or n r M il
PART TIME CARETAKERS
tor children under It
H I 1001
PART TIM E sitter in my home
lor 1 children Mutt have own
transportation Can )7) H n
P H O N IE S " needed lo tel
apple tor pur sates reps Are
you outgoing*, enthusiastic
A good with people * Positions
are avail on permanent part
lima basis with good advan
cement opportunity Cali
Charles Berdet or Jeanette
Braswell
OT laaleel IN
POOL MAINTENANCE Persen
Must te certified m Seminote
county Must te eble to handle
people Olympic sue pool A
recreation rooms Full time rO
hrt w* Send resume or call
•la Ml* lasa ot the Woods
Home Owners Asset 100
Carol Wdt Point Fern Pack
FI.
LOW
DOWN P A Y M E N T
Tnie H U t
t UAYl l A(. f HI
IlH iH t.tilOf
i’,00D LRfDlf BAD CStDiT
AiHI iM
NO CRf Dl!
NO i NItfUM
Mt *sE MH A I HIHI-I t
Mama study ana ratteanTuam
||g
ate<ament assiaianca Mall
USED CARS
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1 800 4 82 8004
NH A C
l.MT S HWT
l
.ANMJRO
IM ?
12.1 ?! ? I
“6XP€ftT“ !
TO FUT THIS O lh IC TO h y TO WORK FOK VOU CALL 172 2411
)
R [ S I D F N TI A l
322-2420
321-2720
Cell toil Im 1-100-323-3720
1141 PARK AVE............Santord
441 W. Lit. Mary Bird..
Suite 111-................ Lk. Mary
Additions 9
Remodeling
E.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling........... MS O T 7024
Financing ____ Lie tCRCOOMM
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Boa blading and Discing
Call OT HO*
or
m *111
Gall CaurtO Builder A Land
Clearing. Williams Conttruc
lion OT *444
or
OT 417a
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry
Remodeling A homa repairs.
Coll Richard Gross H I It72
Handy Man
MR. HANDYMAN: Ovtr TO ^rr
ta p poi nti ng cor ponl ry
drywall otc. For low prices
Coll ....................
771 *471
0
“ ts
Painting
Landclearing
Landscaping
B O O U E S I Fal l p rlc tt for
landscaping Cain saw work
Trtas and shrubs prunnad
Fraa Istimatetl
171 4147
Nursing Care
OEBARY MANOR
H HWY 17 W. Dabary. FI
_________ 44*4*14_________
OUR B AT E S ARE LOWER
Lakaviaw Nursing Canter
414 E. Second SI.. Santord
131-47(7
pointing ft
prtMlir* cleaning, II yr* «ep
FRANK
Barnhart
ft
Refereoctf/t
. l i l t I9J
Paper Hanging
’ ’ HANG IN T H E R E " Wall
papering
p.iinfmq 14 yn
exp Free eshmalet 321 1890
Sprinklers/Irrigation
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Installation A Rapa.r
Member ot Santord
Chamber ot Commerce
OASIS IRRIGATION.... 174 4717
Tree Service
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Frfee*l>m«it«t> Louu Prices!
Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too!
U3 2)29day or mte
Let The Profe^idnai^do d
�9
9
9
0
0
0
9 •
,t iw
«.
...Cook
i i
nont o p. Everything turned
out great, ft waa a lot of work,
but It's all In knowing what
you're doing aa you're doing It.
and looking way ahead at the
nm m en product.
He sure knows w hat he's
doing at the supermarket and
doesn't even have to make a l i t .
" I don't know what I'm going to
get until I get there." he says.
' T i l go through the store and see
what's on sale and what looks
good. Th e n once I get m y main
dishes l'U go through and sec
what goes w ith this and what
goes with that. I guess I create
m y grocery l i t when I'm In the
* t o r e .” Some of his. m o t sue
. cesaful meals have been done on
\ the grttl. such as smoked ham
or leg of lamb, and even whole
pigs. "In the 20 years I've been
\ cooking. I can't say I've actually
.< cooked a bad meal where people
*. would turn It a w ay." he con-
IV ru p olive oil
5 tablespoons vegetable oil
Combine all dry Ingredients In
large bowl. Add water and mix
to paste. Add olive oil. Add extra
Hour to thicken. Add 3 tables
poons vegetable oil. Roll Into
ball. Remove from bowl. Place
on floured counter, then knead
at least 20 minutes, adding flour
as needed for texture. Add 2
tablespoons vegetable oil In
Istwl. Place dougb ball bark In
bowl. Roll In otl. Lei all 3 or 4
hours, rovered with cloth. In
warm area without disturbing.
Homemade p U ia la Coppola's
n u m b e r one favorite w i th
everyone, he says. " T h e crust Is
the secret to everything." he
says. " A lot of m y blends like
the whole wheat crust, so I make
it and It blows them away!"
Coppola strays from the conven
tional toppings that are normally
added to fast-food ptxxas. and
they are different! According to
his wife. T in a , they Include
pineapple, broccoli, clams and
oysters, among others. She also
•adds that the barbecues he puls
on are ‘ outrageous." noting that
• his technique combined with his
- o w n sauce m ixture "adds a
flavor to the meat that makes It
melt In your mouth and you Just
never want to stop eating!"
Sum m ing up her husband's
c u l i n a r y quali f ications, his
appreciative wife adds that "the
side dishes he prepares with hla
main courses are also mouth
watering and ve ry flavorful.
such ss his refried rice. You've
never tasted refried rice the way
It should taste until you've tried
Dennis's. His "n u ke d " vegeta
bles. done In the microwave,
actually taste so good that you
must eat them to believe II."
Seeing and tasting Is believing,
and listed below are some cre
ative recipes from a young man
who Is way ahead of a lot of us:
D E N N Y * P IZ Z A
(Makes 8)
4 cups hot lap water
3 packages yeast
tii-o p s flour
tv tablespoon sail
t« tablespoon garlic salt
>« iruspttonsugar
I pound Italian sausage
I pound fresh mushrooms
3 rloves garlic
I medium onion
Vv teaspoon oregano
V* teaspoon Italian seasoning
tv teaspoon salt
tv teaspoon garlic salt
I large ran tomato puree t
I medium can tomato sauce
I m e d iu m can slewed
lomalors
1 large ran tomato paste
Fry sausage links'In large pot.
Remove from pot and set aside
to slice for topping. Dice garlic
and onion, then add to sausage
Juice. Slice mushrooms, then
add to sausage Juice. Simmer.
Add slewed tomatoes. Add re
m a in in g d ry ingredients.
Slightly mash with potato mashrr. Add remaining tomato In
gredients. Simmer 10 minutes:
turn to low heat.
T a p p ln g a t 3 p o u n d s
m o x x .r r ll.. sliced: I pound
Monterey Jack, grait-d: I pound
provolone. grated: I pound fresh
I’a r m c a n cheese, grated: tv
pound Swiss cheese, grated: I
pound Italian sausage and/or
hamburger: 3 medium xurrhlnl
squash, sliced: '« bunch broc
coli. chopped: I medium onion,
nllrt-d: I medium cun black
olives, sliced: I 8-ounce can
minced clams, optional: I 8o u n rr can smokrri oysters, op
tional: I pound medium shelled,
rooked shrimp, optional: Vv fresh
p ln ra p p lc . ch o p p e d (w lih
shrimp), optional (Opttons are to
la- suhslIIulrd lor meal lop
pings).
9
9
0
9
/
9 f
t
0 * 0 9
0 0
or grouper)
tv pound crab meat
I pound shrimp, peeled and
diced
tv pound scallops
I package bread crumbs
1 stick butter
tv pound bacon
3 cloves garlic
1 medium onion
3 stalka celery
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
Is teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons brown sugar
I pound moMarclla cheese
I pound Cheddar cheese
1 small can grated Parmesan
cheese
2 eggs
I fresh lemon
Preheat oven to 350*. Melt
butler In deep baking dish.
Layer w llh V* portion of flab. Fry
bacon tn separate pan. Remove.
Add onion, garlic and celery to
drippings. Add seasoned salt and
regular salt and brown sugar,
took over low heal. Add crabmeat. scallops, s h r i m p snd
bread c r u m b s . S i m m e r 5
minutes. Remove from heat: add
eggs, mixing thoroughly. Pour
mixture I Inch thick over flsh tn
baking pan. Layer with half of
cheeses. Layer with remaining
fish. Laye r w l l h re m a in in g
cheeses. Slightly season and
squeece In fresh lemon Juice.
Sprinkle with Parmesan. Bake,
covered, for 20 minutes. Remove
rover and bake an additional 10
minutes. Remove from oven snd
cut Inlo squares. Serves 12-19.
C— klag lastrwctlMs:
I‘reheat oven to 400*. Urease
5 large eunklr shrrts with vege
table oil. Scparatr dough Into 5
pieces Hull out on rookie sheets.
Spread sauce onto dough. U y r t
with meal loppings or optional
loppings. Spread with vegeta
bles. loxyrr with sliced cheeses,
olives, th ru top with grated
cheeses Place one pl/ra ai a
nine In oven, (lake until crust Is
golden brown, altoul 20 lo 30
minutes. K rm n vr Irom oven and
serve.
F IM L A B A O N A
0
t* 0
0
0
r r
0 0 0 0
T "
r
an d seasonings. S im m e r 10
minutes. Add potatoes, carrots.
Cover with water and boil for 10
minutes. Add peas and corn.
Add fish, scallops, shrimp snd
clams. Sim m er 10 minutes. In
Jar. combine d ry hollandalae
sauce m ix with flour and cream.
Shake welt. Slowly allr Inlo stew.
Cook until thickened on low
heat. Serves 10.
2 slabs pork ribs
I ran pineapple Juice
tv tablespoon seasoned sail
tv tablespoon garlic salt
3 tablespoons vinegar
I tablespoon Worcestershire
Hauer
Cut riba Inlo quarters. Place In
large pot. Add all Ingredients
and boll for 10 minutes. Remove
from pot and place on healed
grill. Smoke w llh hickory chips
for almost an hour. While cook
ing. occasionally douse meal
with boiled Juice. When nearly
conkrd. apply a little saure
(recipe below) and singe, then
remove ribs snd serve. Serves 6.
Thoy'r* Communicating
1 ran slewed tomatoes
4 tablespoons strawberry Jam
2 tablespoons brown sugar
I teaspoon sail
' « trasppon seasoned salt
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
1 teaspoon soy sauce
tv teaspoon Tertyakl sauce
4 tablespoons Italian dressing
2 tablespoons vinegar
1 medium onion
tv fresh pineapple. In chunks
2 rloves fresh garlic
Com bine all Ingredients In
blender at chopping speed. Pour
Inlo saucepan. Bring to a boll.
Remove from beat.
1 pound fresh fish chunks
1 pound bay scallops
tv pound whole peeled shrimp
I ran minced clams
1 medium onion
3 slices baron
3 m edium while potatoes,
peeled and chunked
3 carrots
2 stalks celery
2 cloves garlic
I package froxen corn
I puckagr froxen peas
1 dry package hollandalse
sauce mix
2 tablespoons flour
I teaspoon sugar
tv teaspoon seasoned sail
tv teaspoon pepper
I cup errant
Fry bacon In strw pot. Remove
bacon Add garlic, onions, r rlrrv
‘ Jane Peulucd, left. praMnta a m m dwelt
to Jim Watka, chairman at the Cemmunkattens
ment at University of Central Florida
The check fspissonirffis
communications studies
proceeds from a Roast and Toast of Peuluccl m SeetomBer
by the Orlande Chapter of Florida Public Rototlans
Aaaodotlon which lolntty presented the check. The check
out 1170,000 the total •onoretod by the annual
retsee to about
to ttw university durlnf the past 10
C A ftU L
1tv pounds fresh okra
1 m u u II on ton. chopped
tv pound mushrooms, sliced
I can slewed tomators
tv teaspoon sugar
I teaspoon brown sugar
3 tablespoons Italian srasoning
tv teaspoon Italian seasoning
t i teaspoon sail
I clove
tv teaspoon garlic
Clean, cut and boll okra wllh
onion. Strain water. Add re
maining Ingredients and simmer
lor 30 minutes. Serves 4 lo 6
V V ' t t ' x _ \' » A U V t
A. A. J _A
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PRICKS
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Shopping For You
Once A Wook f&OO
Per Trip Up To 14000
Anything Over Will
Be 15% Extra Charge.
# •
n o p a y m e n t s t i l l *m
As
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For DiNMi C A
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M S P o l l a n n r 1 0 0 L h « . n l P a r t I P o u ltr y
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7 7 4 .50O I
ORANGE CITY
MEATS
ef Featured Special
Grown, Peeked, Shipped From Our Farm
GUARANTIES TO ARRIVE W
1 !
'SKXWra?
4 pounds fresh llsti lllutm drr
M an Rtor Fnrft The
Perfect Tram Florida” Gift
M dous! Good For Ewqem !
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ORANGE C IT Y MEATS
204 PER LB. CUSTOM
PROCESSING
3 MONTHS
SAME AS CASH
Bushel.... * 3 4 . 0 6
VARIETIES TO SHIP
ALL TOTAL DOLLAR PRICES BASED ON
MINIMUM WEIGHTS
ALL NAVCL ORANGES
ALL ORAPEFMMT (RUBY M O)
W NAVI LA H GRAPEFRUIT
inITS nW AHtlf
Pricas Are Complete Dallvary To Moat Placas,
For Far Watt, Uppar North, Canada, Etc.
You Will Ba Advlaod Of Tha Dlffaranca
M kM H
C H A R G E IT !
N O M O N E Y N E E D E D U N T IL F E B .
O la d f o :
* K illX I PACK $4.00 re* UNIT MOK
MCLUOCS HOKY, KCAHS A RAMUUDC
VISA-MASTERCARD
^
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ALBERT H. PELL
l
GROWER SHIPPER
400 DOYLE ROAD • P.0. BOX 10 •OSTEEN, FL 32714
'88
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2173 Saxon Bhrd., DaHona, Fla. 32728
*
(§ 0 4 ) 7BB-B00T
£ L L . A.
! FRESH JUICE • BAGGED OR LOOM FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS
COMPLETE CITRUS A ORNAMENTAL NURSERY
PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING
For Chris tmos doilvory phooo ordor oorty to
rece/ve tho prlmo shipping dofee.
PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF
UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM
FROM:
NAME------------------------------------------------------------------------------------io n a r u
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STATE_____DP
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T O PAY H I0 H N E A T PR ICES?
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N « Pt y reaal F a M 0 « ra -
FOLKS!
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For Coming In
Or Your Order
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Purchase Required
No Time Limit.
M X .M M
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SHIP NOW □
: Otter Date
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Ship To Arrive Chtfotau. □
CALL FOR AN
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7 7 4 -5 0 0 1
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720 N. Volusia Avo. (Hwy. 17-92)
Orange City
b b b t t t t t
FOOD IT:
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�FL-IC
Holiday Baking
Preserve The Time-Honored Tradition Of A Taste Of Home
Holidays provide the perfect
cxruse to give In to temptation.
And w hy not? T h e setting la
perfect. T h e w a rm glow of
yesteryear fills the home, and
the aromas of freshly baked
treats drift In from the kitchen.
It’s the lime of the year when
traditions shine.
And. It's the time of the year to
treat yourself, your family and
gueats to those special In
dulgences denied In the bustle of
everyday afTalrs.
Yet creating special holiday
treats doesn't mean having to
spend all of t ^ r lime In the
kitchen. These recipes preserve
the tradition of home baking and
still leave time for the season's
numerous duties und delights,
Each of these templing dishes,
created by The Kruft Kitchens. Is
easy to prepare. All serve well
lost minute holiday entertaining
or as star attractions In a special
m enu. And each has cream
cheese as Its base— one of
favorite Ingredients of the holi
day season. "L ig h t" ncufchatel
cheese with 25 percent less fat
and 20 percent fewer calories
than cream cheese can be sub
stituted In each of these recipes
and will perform the same as
regular cream chrese.
In celebration of the holiday
talking season. Kraft Is ofTertng a
free cheesecake recipe booklet In
addition to the sperlully created
recipes shown here. For u copy
of the booklet, send your name,
address and rip rode to: "P h llly "
Tem pling Cheesecake Recipes.
I'.O. Ilox 3598. I.lbcrtyvlllc. IL
(10198 Booklets will be available
through Junuarv 31. 1988 or
while supplies last. Please a l l o w
six to right weeks for delivery.
BUM CHEESECAKE
I cup graham cracker rram bs
I I cup finely chopped walnuts
1« cup margarine, melted
3
tubirspoons sugar
l j fraspnon cinnamon
3 8 ounce packages cream
cheese, softened
3 tubirspoons flour
3 eggs
Vi cup sour cream
1« cup light rum
1 teaspoon vanilla
11« cups sour cream
torte. Chill. Garnish with re
m a in in g c r a n b e r r y o ra n g e
aaure. whole cranberries and
m in i. If d ra lre d . 10 lo 13
servings.
I 4-ounce package refrigerated
crescent dinner rolls
V* teaspoon dill weed
I H -o u n rc package cream
cheese
I r Kg volk. bratrn
Unroll dough on lightly floured
surface: press together seams to
fo rm I 2 x 4 - l n c h re c ta n g le .
Sprinkle top of cream cheese
with half of dill: lightly press dill
Into cream rheese. Place cream
cheese, dill-side down. In center
of dough. Sprinkle cream cheese
with rem aining dill. Enclose
cream rheese In d o u g h by
bringing sides of dough together.
ng edges to seal. Place on
__ / greased baking sheet:
brash with egg yolk. Bake at
350*. 15 to 18 minutes or until
ligh tly browned. Serve with
crackers. French bread or fresh
fruit slices. 8 servings.
V ariation: Substitute com
bined V* teaspoon dried rose
mary leaves, rrushrd. and Vi
teaspoon paprika for dill weed.
R A t F U K I T FUDGE B A LLS
I 8 -ounce purkuge cream
cheese, softened
I B-ounre package semi-sweet
rhocnlule pieces, melted
V« cup vanilla wafer crumbs
v« cup ruspltcrry preserves,
strained
1v cup finely chop|ied almonds
Combine cream chrese and
chncolatr. m ix in g u ntil well
blended Stir In crumbs and
preserves. Chill. Shape in •inch
bulls; roll In ulmonds
HEBB CHEESE SFBEAD
3 8-ounce packuges r reum
rheese. softened
v« c u p ( I o u n c e ) g ra te d
|xirmesun cheese
3 tablespoon dry while wtne
3 lublrspoonx finely chopped
parsley
I tablespoon chopped green
onion
I leas|Mwn lemon Juice
VS lea»|Nion prpp rr
Combine Ingredients, mixing
until well blended. Chill. Serve
with crackers. 3 cups.
K
to femptefton wttn cranberry torte, cheesecake and cheese appetiser.
2
tablespoons sugar
I irus|MMin light rum
C o m h in r crum bs, walnuts.
inarKarinr. sugur and cinnamon;
press onto bottom of 9-Inch
nprlngform psib. U u lK a l j a S ' .
IO minutes. '
Combine cream cheese. su|(ur
and (lour, m ixing until well
blrm lrd. Add rims, one at u time,
mixing well alter eaeli addition.
Illend in sour rreum. rum and
vanilla; jsiur over crust I lake at
450®. 10 minutes Reduce tern|M-ruturr to 250*; continue hakIlia 35 minutes.
Combine sour rreum. sugar
and rum . spread over ebeesrcake C o n t in u e b u k ln a K>
mlnulrs. laMisen eakr Irum run
of |Mll; cool lirfore removing rtm
ot pan. (Mtlll ( larnlslt w ith
rhop|M-d walnuts, If desired 10
to 13 srrvlnas.
sugur. mixing until well blended.
Fold In whipped rreum. Split
I
H -o u n rc package rreu m cake h o riz o n ta lly Into four
layers. Spread U illo m layer with
cheese, softened
vs cup cranberry orange sauce,
h c u p sugar
top with second layer. Spread
VS c u p w h ip p in g c re a m .
with *•» cup cream rheese m ix
whl|i|>ed
I
14-ounce |ur cranta-rry or- ture; lop with third luyer. Spread
with v* cup cranberry orange
Angr sauce
I H>%« m im e (ro/en (Miuud sauce. Cover with topcakr luyer.
Spread remaining cream cheese
cuke, thawrd
Com hinr cream cheese and mixture on lop anti skies ol
rBOTIVB C k A N U M T
TOOTS
Variations O f Favorite Dishes
Light Up Hanukkah Gatherings
Children delight In the sharing
of gifts during the eight-day
Feast of Lights. Th is year, the
Jewish observance of Hanukkah
begins at sundown on Tuesday.
Dec. 15.
W hat w o u ld a H a n u k k a h
d in n e r be w ith o u t lu lk e s .
tzlmmes and other specialties
fro m J e w is h c o m m u n it ie s
around the world? Here are
some special dishes to grace the
holiday table.
Rice or fruit salad goes well with meat, fish or poultry
dishes.
lettuce leuves. T ills kitchentested recipe* makes (1 servings.
2 tablespoons Instant minced
onion
1 teaspoon Instant minced
garlic
Vi cup and 2 tablespoons
water, divided
I 2Vi-pound chicken, cut Into
serving pieces
3 tablespoons Ilnur
I tablespoon vegetable oil
273 cup dry while wine or
tipple Juice, divided
H i teuspoons thyme leaves,
crashed
1 teuspoon paprika
teaspoon rosemary leaves,
crushed
Vs teuspoon g ro un d bluck
pcpjjcr
Vs teaspoon salt
HOLIDAY SALAD
2 cups green and red bell
l>cpjx*rs. cut In Julienne strips
Holidays Call
For Trying Out
New Recipes
By AlleenClaira
NBA Food Editor
Everyone makes a special ef
fort to serve new dishes during
the holidays. Especially popular
are salads to mukr In advance
and chill. A rice salad and mixed
fruit salad are Ideal for brlng-acourse parties or small at-home
dinners.
MISSISSIPPI
BICE SALAD
3 cups cooked rice, cooled
4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Vi cup onion, finely chopped
VS cup sweet pickles, finely
chopped
I 2 ounce Jar plmlcnto. diced
I Vi cup)
1 teas|MMin salt
V* icuspoon g ro u n d bluck
pepper
I cup mayonnaise
I lea -p(Kin prepared mustard
Blend all Ingredients In large
bowl, ( hill for 2 hours. Se rve on
HEBBED CHICKEN
AND FEFFEBB
2
cups diced unpeeled red
apples
1 cup avocado, diced
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
I cup seedless gru|x-s. halved
'« cup sliced sweet gherkins
1« cup pecan or walnut halves
Vi cup lluked coconut
1 tablespoon honey
2 tablespoons salad oil
Toss apples and uvocado with
lemon Juice to coat well. Mix In
grapes, gherkins, pecan halves
and coconut. Chill for 2 hours.
Drain off liquid, reserving I
lublespoon.
In Jar with llght-flttlng lid.
shake reserve liquid, honey und
oil. Toss with fruit-pickle m ix
ture until Ingredients are well
mixed. Th is kitchen-tested reel|h*makes 4 servings.
1 cup carrots, cut In Julienne
strips
Combine tnlnced onion und
garlic with 2 tablespoons water.
Let slum! for 10 minutes to
soften: set aside. Coal chicken
with flour: shake off excess.
In u heavy 12-Inch skillet, heat
oil until hot. Add chicken: brown
well on all sides. Drain excess
fat. Push chicken to one side of
skillet. Add onion and garlic;
saute for 1 minute. Add Vi cup
water und 1/3 cup white wine,
thyme, paprika, rosemary, black
pepper und salt. Bring mixture
lo a boll, stirring lo scrape the
drippings from the bottom of the
pan. Reduce heul and simmer,
covered, until chicken Is almost
lender, about 40 minutes, ad
ding water If needed.
Add green and red peppers.
H «rb*d chicken teoms with p a p e rs .
carrots and remaining 1/3 cup
wine. Sim m er, covered, until
ch ick e n and vegetables are
tender, ubout 5 minutes. This
kitchen tested rrrlp r makes 4
servings.
OBANOE TZIMMES
3Vi cups sliced pared carrots
12 pounds)
1 pound pitted prunes
2 tablespoons purve margarine
Vi cup parked brown sugar
1Vi teuspoons salt
'< teaspoon nutmeg
FOPPY-SEED COOKIES
V* teaspoon pepper
I ciq> purve margarine
1 cup orange Juice
I cup sugar
Place carrots and prunes In
4 eggs, beaten
2-quart casserole dish. Ill small
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
suucepan. melt murgurlnr with
3 Vi c u j m u n s l l t e d all-|>tir|Mtsr
sugar, salt, nutmeg and pepper.
llour
Add orange Juice: stir und jiour
3 teus|Mxms linking powder
over casserole.
' i teaspoon salt
Bake In 325-degree oven for 45
cup floppy seeds
minutes, or until currots are
2 egg yolks
In large bowl, cream murgu- lender. This kitchen-tested reci
rine und sugur. und udd eggs pe makes 10 to 12 servings.
und vanilla; m ix well. In small
NEW POTATO LATKE
bowl. mix dry Ingredients. In
1 pound potatoes |2 medium
cluding |xippy seeds, und gradu
|M>ialocs)
ally blend Into creamed mixture.
Vi eup p a rv e m a rg a rin e ,
Drop by rounded lrus|>oonfuls
onto ungreused cookie sheet. divided
2 teaspoons chopped, fresh
Flatten rookie* with bottom of
glass covered with a dump doth. jxtrslcy
Vi teaspoon salt
Brush top of rookies with beaten
Vs teaspoon pcp|>cr
egg yolk. Bake In 350-degree
Vi teaspoon dill
oven for 10 to 12 minutes. Cool
W a sh p o ta to es. Place In
on wire rack. Store In ulrllght
container. T ills kltrhen-tested suucejiun w ith I Inch cold,
recipe makes 5Vj to 6 dozen salted water. Bring to u boll.
R e d u c e h e a t : s im m e r 10
rookies.
minutes. Drain. Cool to room
temperature.
Peel und grate potatoes on
large-holed grater. Mix potatoes.
6 ta b le s p o o n s m u r g u r ln e .
parsley, salt, pepper and dill.
Melt remaining 2 tablespoons
margurtne In a 12-Inch skillet
with non stick surface.
Flatten potato mixture with
spatula to cover bottom of
skillet. Slowly pan-fry over me
dium beat, constantly moving
skillet to loosen potatoes, but
keeping them In one piece.
Completely brown bottom sur
face of potatoes: turn nut onto u
plate In one piece und return to
skillet lo repeat procedure with
uncooked side.
Th e final product should be
thin und crusty on both outer
surfaces und lender und soft on
the Inside. T o serve, cut Into
wedges like u pie. Gurntsh with
additional chopped parsley. If
desired. Th is kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes 4 servings.
FEANUT-BUTTSB
AFFLB COOKIES
Vi cup (1 stick) butter or
margarine, softened
l t t cups firmly packed light
brown sugar
>« gg
Vi cup upple Juice
1 cup finely chopped unpared
apple
2 cups unsifted ull-purpose
flour
V« teaspoon salt
I teaspoon baking soda
1 cup peanut-butter chips
I cup raisins
Vi cup chopped nuts
In large bowl, cream butter
and brown sugar until light und
fluffy. Add egg and beat well.
Blend In apple Juice, apple, flour,
salt and baking soda. Fold In
chips, raisins and nuts.
Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls
onto lig h tly greased cookie
sheets ubout 2 Inches upurt.
Bake at 375 degrees ror 12
minutes, or until top springs
back when lightly touched. Cool
on wire racks. T h is kitchentested recipe mukes about 4
dozen cookies.
�K - U X M HtraM - WlSim Sar. Pec. J, 1N7
Herat* Adwrtleer — TSen ie r, Dae. 1. j j g
____________________
Orange, Lake, Samlnola,
Oacaola, Polk, Highland* Co.
'4
(Plus Deposit) Mt. Dew, Dr. Pepper or Reg.
or Diet: Pepsi Free, Reg. or Orange Slice, or
PepsiCola
$
C%grAMM
*odl»rreara
m
1/
Averegol
8 -p k .
[•yy A
16 oz. bots.
M e d iu m
{i?£CY.®?.#\®, *° ,?p) 11# 14400
|_a r g # ......... (S e rve s 20 to 3 0 )
S62°°
SPublix Coffee
1-lb.
io-tal
Captain’s Choice
Shrim p Platter
S m a l l ..........(S.®{Y® ?...?.!?..! ?
).........f 28°°
I W ith This Coupon
a Auto-Drip or Reg.
ia Perk 100% Colombian
J
..
bag
A magnificent array of ready-to-eat shrimp
served with lemons and tangy cocktail
sauce.
: | (Limit I PI#At*. With Olhtf P urchases ol
S7 50 or More. E» eluding All Tobscco Ntm i)
.j^Ei lfactw A Dec. 3 -®. 1967) T
^
I
Combination
Platter
Drum m ette
Platter
S m f l l .......... (S e rve s ^ 8 to 12)
*2350
M e d iu m ...... (Serves^J .6 to 20) ....... S4 QOO
^ a r g e .......... (Serve s 26 to 3 0 )
1530 0
For guaranteed good times, let us do
our Deli-best for your roast beef, ham,
genoa and ham salamls, as well a* bitesized chunks of your favorite cheeses.
S m a l l ...........(S e rve s
y
0 10 12) ........ s 500
16 to 20)
1^300
M e d iu m
(Serves
LsfQS
(Serves 26 to 30 )
^25^
Up-smacking fried chicken drummetles
made from the meaty piece of the chicken
wing. These easy-to-eat hors d'oeuvras
are a cocktail party favorite.
r ..
■ With Th is Coupon
I Assorted Homestyle
I:
^
iRagu
'Spaghetti Sauce |
132-oz. jar
I:
:1 (Limit I PIaaia . With Olh«f PurchAAst ol
•7 50 o» Mon. E«eluding All Tobscco Itam t)
|
1
ijE W c e A D N 3®. 1967)T
1
LU
[5 0 ®
| With This Coupon
: | Sunnyland Mild
;i| or Hot W hole Hog
|«Sausage
s'
1-lb.
pkg.
/ .I (Lund I Pit AAA. With OlhAf PuTChAAAA Ol
I
S7 50 Of Mor*. Excluding All Tobscco Items)
Dac . u'v,
3 9. tivor
987)# ^
^ ^ (EM
i i i uac
i iIviva
f ipsu
llLLJl 3 0 0
■D anish B a k ery !
3
17
Deluxe
Perfect A
Christmas
Cookies
Deluxe
Christmas
Cookies....
reaaaeeeaaeeaeaae
150®O FF
I With This Coupon
I Louis Rich
j Ground Turkey
$4*9
3 lb
*12®®
s iz e
Delicious Deluxe
1 lb
I >7 50 of Mom Eacluding All TobACCO ItAms)
Tender Danish Topped With Pecans
| (Effective Dac 3 9. 1387)
____ ___________________ L U J 67^ j
$369
*849
Danish
Pecan Ring.......... 70crh *219
>
Use the
'p f o it o /
_5 (Limit I PIa i s aa . With O lh tr Pui chest* ol
1-lb. pkg.
PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO.
•It’s
i lb
s iz e
Fruitcake Bar aa aaei size
2 lb
Fruitcake Ring
size
I
Th u ad affective at lhaie locationa only:
Gifts or Fo r Parties...
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
Seminole Centra
3609 Orlando Ave.
Lake Mary Village
651 W. Lake Mary Blvd.
LONGWOOD
OVIEDO
Longwood Village
Shopping Center
1801 SR 434
Alafaya Square
81 Alafaya Woods Blvd.
Where holidayshoppina isa pleasure. |■
Publix
�All-American Roaster
Ideal Size For Small
Holiday Celebrations
W h y not n e rve an “ all*
A meric,in alternative" ns the
m a i n Tare t h i s h o l i d a y
season— with u whole roaster
ehlrken (hut provides Juley.
lender, delicious meat to please
everyone's palate!
A roaster can he stuffed,
trussed, glazed and earved.
Specially bred to Ije a larger
b ro a d e r-b re a s te d b ird that
weighs 5-7 pounds, the roaster
yields more meut per pound so It
easily feeds six people. And. as
compared lo turkey, the roaster
offers some additional advan
tages:
— fully stuffed. It rooks In only
2*4 hours, which allows you
more lime to spend with family
and friends.
— It Is easier lo store tn your
rrfrlgrn itn r o r freezrr
ALL AMERICANIOASTU
I whole roaster 15 to 7 pounds)
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
Muflliig:
3 cups cooked wild rice
I cup cooked white rice
1 cup whole cranberry sauce
Vy cup chopped pecans
'♦cup butler, melted
■ u tls |O lu i;
I ran (16 ounces) jrllied cran
berry sauce
cup orungr juice
Preheat oven to 350*F. Hrmove giblets Rinse roaster with
— and. It's the perfect sl/e for
smaller holiday gatherings, or
you may even decide tn cook
two!
Tills "A ll American Roaster"
recljie provides you wllh the
(K-rfect meal lor the holidays
Conked wllh a cranberry gla/r
and a rice slutting, and served
Treat yourself to
Holiday Savings!
Microwave
Cooking
A Breeze
Oven Best
Hospitality
6 az. pkg.
Harvest Fare 16'/i oz. can
S elf R ising
Flour
Stuffing
M ix
Whole Kernel
•y AU m s Clair*
REA Weed EAltar
Cooking fresh squash can be
lime-consuming, but It's worth
the wait. You can take advan
tage of fall's plentiful supply of
squash and use your microwave
to cut cooking time In half.
Here's u recljie that's supposed
to be a vegetable side dish, but
tastes almost like a dessert.
Serve It with hum or saulred
turkey cutlets.
*
In 2-quart microwave-safe cas
serole. combine cucumber, on
ion. d ill and g urllc. C over.
M icrowave on H ig h 4 lo 6
minutes, or until vegetables are
tender, stirring occasionally.
In covered blender container,
on high sjiecd, blend cucumber
mixture, bisque, water and sour
cream until smooth. Chill at
least 2 hours. Th is kitchentested rectfie makes 3 cujis. or 3
servings.
PARTY CHEESE TARTS
2 packages ( 12) g ra h a m cracker ready-crust tarts
I egg yolk
1 tablespoon melted butter
Wi small onion
1 green Dnlon or small leek,
finely chopped
Haiure's Pick IS ot. con
Fruit Valley J i at. Jm
g ’lNityniAppfaaace
Everydey f ruit Valley IS ot. can
Laa
Wee!
Fruit Cocktail
' 59*
69*
Cranberry Sauce
f«rr««v 20 Ot. can Chunk, Sliced or
LM
Crushed Pineapple
49*
63*
recljie m akes 12 tarts
it
can
Chicken Broth
39*
^ Canned Oysters
99*
Coburn Fumu 12 jot. w
can, , .
Everyday yT"™
TAC
A Evaporated Milk
ISweet Pickles
Hartal fan
Apple
O der
,Met Or Regular
Bubba 2 Liter Soda
69*1
Flavor Rich 26 oz. can
39*
Drip Coffee
* 4 .2 9 1
20 or. can
CfcMfcSfctdor
Heavy Duty
Crushed
Aluminum
Gabon Jug
37vy *q. ft.
* 2 3 9
Panntr
tar
Peanut Butter
Everyday Petfecto 16 ot. pkg.
lea
Spaghetti
. Viva 32 oz. Jar
49*
!Spaghetti Sauce
99*
Harvest Fare 15 Vi ot. can
W hole
45*
Green Beans
7.25 oz. box
GoUen Wheal
M acaroni
Cheese
1 cup milk
1 cup Cheddar cheese, grated
W teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon black pepper
2 to 3 drops Tabasco pepper
sauce
Gently cook onion and green
onion In melted butter until soft,
but not brown. Beat the ej|gs and
blend In milk, cheese, onions,
salt, pejjjier and jieppcr sauce.
Pour into tarts. Bake at 350
degrees for 18 tn 20 minutes, or
until set. Th is kitchen-tested
c * rsrt
is, (Staffed Olives
Ctisha B oz. can
3 eggs
Brush bottoms and sides of
tarts with egg yolk. Bake at 350
degrees for 3 minutes. Remove
from oven.
Early California 7 ot. cm
Sweet Potatoes
Sweet Sue 14. $
Fruit Valley IS o^ con
Ira
CHILLED TOMATOCUCUMBER SOUP
2 medium cucumbers, peeled,
seeded and chopjied
Vi cup chopjied onion
I teaspoon chopjied fresh dill
(or Vi leas jxion dried dill weed)
I small clove garlic, minced
1 11-ounce can condensed
tomato bisque
Vi cup water
Vi cup sour cream
G rtan Styfc or
75
S A U C Y tfiV A S H
2 acorn squash, uncut
1 15-ounce jar chunky apple
sauce
2 lablespwns brown augur
1i teaspoon cinnamon
'a irusjMsm nutmeg
Pierce each squash wllh fork.
Place on microwave-pmuf plate.
Cook on Full for 4 minutes,
turning over after 2 minutes
Cut squash in hall. Scoop out
seeds, cut squash Into half-inch
slices and slice off jieel.
Pl ac e s l i c e d p u l p In a
H-Inch-by-12-Inch glass casserole
dish. Mix together rrmalnlng
Ingredients In small howl. Pour
over squash. C o v e r with
mlcrowave-sufc jdastlc wrap.
Cook, covered, on Full for 11 to
13 minutes, or until tender. l.ct
stand 5 minutes before serving.
Th is kltchcn-trslrd recljie makes
ti to 8 servings.
cold water Inside and out. pat
d ry. Sprinkle w ith salt and
pepper Inside and out.
Mix together stuffing Ingre
dients. Stuff cavity of roaster.
Wrap any extra stuffing In foil to
bake the last half h o u r of
rooking roaster. Tie the legs
together and fold Ihe wings
track. Place roaster tn roasting
pan. Roast 2Ve lo 2Vi hours nr
until juices ru n clear when
thickest part of thigh Is pierced
wi t h a fork. Begin basting
muster after one hour of cooking,
then baste every 15 minutes.
T o prepare b a ttin g glaze,
puree cranberry sauce and or
ange juice In food processor nr
b le n d e r. S e rv e wi t h sweet
jMiialoes. beans and pumpkin
pie with lots of whipped cream.
with sweet potatoes, beans and
pum pkin pie. " A ll American
Roaster” is a delectable meal
that will have your whole fami
ly's mouths watering!
Everyday Barbara tier IS oz. pkg.
Lew
West Christmas Cookies
Everyday Ralston IS oz. box
Lea
Weal Saltine Crackers
Everydty
Lea
Wee! Paper Napkins
Everyday Leisure Way 100 count pkg,
Lea
nEli Paper Plates
Everyday J. Illggs 8 ot. bag All Varieties
Laa
Weal Potato Chips
Pine Kleen 28 ot. bottle
CLO 32 ot. bottle
Whirl 42 ot. bos
99*
Dry Detergent
*1*09
8*
Gallon Jug
6™
liq u id
Bleach
Log House 12 oz. pkg.
63
$ - |1 9
IIEAL
<Uioc. Chips L
Laa
Weal Flake Coconut
Everyday
Laa
Weal Whipped Topping
Everyday MarcIn 32 oz. jar
Laa
Weal Real Mayonnaise
99*
Dish Liquid
49°
Everyday Log House 14 oz. pkg.
99*
Pine Cleaner
ffir
99^
89*
99^
'
Everyday Curst Ranch 175 ct. box
Lea Facial Tissue
53*
IEveryday Select 6 at. pkg.
Lew Foam Cups
49
1 Neal
SANFORD
W E ACC E P T PERSONAL
C H ECK S FOR A M O U N T OF
PURCH ASE O N L Y
WE GLADLY ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS &
MANUFACTURER
COUPONS
Prices guaranteed through December 5, 1917
We reserve the right to limit all quantities
SAVE A-LOT
2701 ORLANDO DRIVE
STORE HOURS
Monday-Saturday
9am-7pm
Sunday
11am-4pm
*
�4C— I
1.11V
r.O N .L iw
W
VD
PHARMACY HOURS
9 am • 6 p m
EVERYDAY
Am erica’s Superm arketSTORE HOURS
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
M O N -S A T • 7 a m - 11 P M
S U N D A Y -8 A M -9 P M
SANFORD
Food & Drug
DEPE1
We're here to belpk Whether bavin* your
prescriptions filled accurately or looking for
advice on over-the-counter medicines, your
pharmacist is qualified to assist you. He will
help you keep track of all your prescriptions
through our Computerized Prescription
Records. Our com puterised records are
available for tax purposes and you can fill a
previous prescription without a bottle or
receipt Ask. and we’ll be glad to give you the
facts on the quality generic drugs available.
Call or come In for all your health needs.
SLOW K
100-CT.. . .
INDERAL
20-MG. . . .
INDERAL
40 -M G .. . .
ZANTAC
150-MG. . .
TIMOPTIC .
MOTRIN
600-MG. . .
CARDIZEM
60-MG. . . .
LOPRESSOR
50-MG. . . .
PfatA ^
PROCARDIA
10-MG............
LANOXIN
.251.125 . . .
P it
10OCI
prc.
TENORMIN
50-M G.. . .
146”
EACH
100-C
PRC.
100-C
SAVE
e S B iT
$ 0 79
CONTROL PILLS. m
9
DILANTIN
$ C 73
100-MG..................W 3
NAPROSYN
375-M G .. .
PRC.
DYAZIDE
100-C
PRC.
100-CT.................
DOUBLE MANUFACTURER'S
COUPONS
W i m U O O U I U T H C F A C f W U i OP H A N U f A C T U a U S COUPONS UP 1
coupons prom i e UP TO 1140 W IU BK R S O C IN tO PO
m m n iff
S (0 9 *
• ift. . t o * M tft. coupon. Of V* tfowM. .
CuM w i i m i i
g 0
mV
£ji!
-
kw m
I
EVERYDAY
POTATOES
10 LB.
.^ B A C
WITH
) tl iW
$129
I
i
AppioVT.. . . » 99*
f
�1
4
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• SHOPPING • DINING • SERVICES
�LAK E
MONROE
<HN[i[ianiAiii
LA K E
C iln d tr of Bventa
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Walcam* CM/v* Bowl Ragan*
M o f i f e i Vow Official
Ragan* Photograghar.
___________f
rft, 1M7
i
mania Flaa
I at Ctwbhowaa
Apart
________ ri* MW
CMma Bowl Havana Sanford *
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I O F COM M ERCE
Hlatortc Walarfronl Dlalrlcl
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VoMoBno Bm lnoaa Equlpmani
Opan Howaa 15% OFF
mta
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CHMETMAJ^PARAOE
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tOO OJn. Sanford Chile Canlar
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Oaumhar 14,1147
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ii M
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R e m
in d e r s
H IS TO R IC W AT
„,stowcwmebfront
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, DaaaaiBar 14.1997
Como Vialt Santa
2-4 p m Swn Sank N X Lobby
Fraadom Saving* S Loan Haip Ua Catabrata Owr 9th Vaar
In Downtown Sanford 94 p m.
, OaeaadM* 24,1997
Holiday Inn — 1200- 9 p m.
Chrtatmaa Bwtfal, Spand
Chrtatmaa Day With Ua.
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9. FIRST FEDERAL OF SCMMOLE. tarnttmt
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3 KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE. aarw.9 aant0.daM « d •mmWt w m c* to. aa ol pou. m»utanl>al and comnw.
4. FIRST STREET CLOTHIER.
I -mptofa rrwo %tlorp SloFWSitdW
Downloads onlv
OH MM Doc MlhlW
Dm 24 OwhPd by Bill Penfer bfvI Ooo Kn»gM Free
•'4t,p*ng 204 f 1st Si 1213211
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4 u u fou, ©axonal and t a w m i H l«a. accounting and
•m©ut*. lu ta t 0M«.*» tocalad at 1021 H I St W O * 1
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mat mam U * * l lo Oaland PI* m t«*J and o p w d « San
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itovrt laiR4pfflMoR Thors H p R i F n O fiis W fm liis I
p m U f Then* row lo# benting Freedom 201 N Fart A««
1234230
Ma©o* Hotata** »<» W '•»»• *1
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17. KATHYS BOOKS-BABY SHOP. ou. « .
t a c a w t a l l l L t w a i Cunam u**d boo** « If2*nca
m M liM
Man and uM d baOy hnruruta and *c
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IS. DELIGHTFUL FINDS.
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•aw* I p i r r i ^ * in « w m t * . cotorad Horn*. 14 tl gold
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21. OWALTNEY JEWELERS.« . nWbaaoantaun
WtaaMtarpaun roaptniltaO nw m aa Jowatr,. nWcha*.
pawl*. MU O w n * Caw* *** and m m 104 S Part At*
14 FIRST UNION NATIONAL SANK. FWC.
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Thurs 54 Fndey Ome thru A Motor Bins M pm
1219*99
22. FOTOORAF1CS, SANFORD. A phofog»n>h*c
IS. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT. *arnn*
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29. H O L I D A Y I N N . Haalonc donntonn Sanford • oon
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30. M O O N S S U M .
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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, 1987
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 02, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 1987. 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 02, 1987; <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>
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/0e804029ac59ee7a6165ffbf0a0d9d64.pdf
a8111dc094122355391a8e3e1601703d
PDF Text
Text
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
801h Y e a r, No. 9
Sanford, Flo rida — W ednesday, September 2, 1907
P rice
25
Cent*
Governor's Appointees Panned; SCC Has Black On Board
Gov. Bob Murtlncz' 43 pro
posed appointments to commu
nity college boards — Including
two al Seminole Community
College In Sanford — would
-leave at least four panels with no
black mem bers — In direct
conflict with a long-standing
slate-federal agreement.
SCC President Dr. Earl Weldon
said loday the college will still
have a black on Its board of
I rust res even though the 43
recently proposed appointments
lo community college boards by
Gov. Martinez contain none.
SCC board members Beverly
Frrcmnn and W. Garnett While
are completing their four-year
terms at the end o f this year und
being replaced by the governor's
new appointments.
Weldon said, however, Ihr
term of Julius C. Klngllng. Ihr
only black member of thr fiveperson SCC board, d oesn 't
expire until June 30. 1990.
Other currenl members on the
SCC board besides Mingling.
While and Freeman are Dora l.ee
Russell, chairman, and Curnlvn
Stenslrom.
Martinez' proposed appoint
ments to replace While and
— Susan Traylor
Martinez' Press Secretary
Freeman are Mrs. Mary Bell
Slreetman. und Larry A Dale.
Both urr whitr. according lo Dr.
Weldon.
"T o the best o f my knowledge
Klngllng Is nol up for reap
Hit-Hire
Woman
Jailed
C
pointment at this time. Weldon
said. Weldon even attempted lo
verify thal statement with Ihr
Mate hoard of rominunlty col
leges. saying he was told his
assumption that Klngllng was
still on Ihr board was correct.
The stale Department ol Edu
In c u m b e n t, F o r m e r
B u r ie d In R e c o r d V o t e r
By Richard Whittaker
Herald S taff W riter
Election officials, above, from left. Paf Thom pson and Carol
E d w a rd s of Lake M a r y ,
and Sa n dy G o a rd , county
supervisor of elections, watch the tabulation of the city
commission races. M a yo r Dick Fess, below, checks the
results w ith new ly elected com m issioner Thom as Mahoney
while Brad Fess watches. Below right, Randy M o rris, left, a
w inner in the election is congratulated by his In laws, Donna
and Bruce M ylea . The new com m issioner's son, Ryan, Is In
his grandm other's arm s. George D uryea, the third winner,
was not at the election office or the party as expected.
George Duryea and Thom as
Mahoney to clly commission
seals one. three and live respec
tively and approve Iwo clly
charter amendments.
A record 850 luikr Mary voters
turned mil for Tuesday's cliv
election 1m elect ILindall Morris.
under his head on the ground,
the Seminole County Sheriffs
office concluded llie Injuries
resulted from an accident and
that no crime was committed
It had also been believed by
some that he was attacked by
someone, but officers said
there Is no evidence to support
that theory. Investigators said
they are satisfied Sehrer fell
from his bike.
Sehrer’s attorney. James M.
M a t th e w s o f A lt a m o n t e
Springs, says he Is satisfied
with that conclusion.
Matthews, who said he is
rep resen tin g Sehrer on a
workman's compensation In
surance claim, said Sehrer has
See CYCLIST, page IOA
No Stamps By Phone In Sanford
By Jane Casselberry
Herald S ta ff W riter
U.S. Postal Service customers
will Ik- able to order stamps by
telephone and pay by credit card
under a new service to be tested
In Miami and eight other cities,
the postm aster general a n
nounced Monday.
The "Stamps by Phone" pro
gram. announced In iioslon by
Postmaster General Preston R.
Tlsch at a Inrum for business
mailers, will llrsl lie available to
business and Individual custom
ers In Sacramento. Calif., on
Sept. I . postal officials said.
Chances that tin "Stamps by
Phone" program will ever Ikavailable In Sanford are slim to
none, a cco rd in g to Sanford
Postmaster Fred Rader. He said
he had not heard o f the new
concept, but It Is conceivable
that It might Ik- offered someday
In Orlando and other larger
|K>stal centers.
Rader said Sanford d o r s have
a service by which stamp* can
Ik - ordered by mall. The custom
er Includes an envelope and
check with the order und the
sluuqts are Ik- delivered the next
day.
A $2 charge will Ik- added to
the minimum SI I order in cover
costs including credit card Irrs.
"A t no time In our history
have we ever done more In such
a short time frame to make
mailing more convenient for
even tire smallest volume mail
e r ." Tlsch told about 1.400
business mailers attending the
N o rth e a s t R e g lo n u l P o sta l
Forum In Boston.
O th er test c it ie s in clu d e
Boston. Baltimore. New York.
Minneapolis, San Diego. Dallas
und Norfolk. Va.
" W e believe It will provide a
higher level of custom er con ve
nience." sold Tlsch. " T ills Is the
technology ol the 1990s. and
there Is no reason our customers
should not Ik- able to tap Into It
to purchase their stam ps."
John Wargo. oxxlslanl to the
poslm astcr general, -told the test
phase will make use ol a toll-free
telephone iiu h i Ik t In some cities
and a local telephone num ber In
others to determ ine which seems
m ore memorable io customers.
W a rgo said the service Is
uvulluhlc io everyon e boi is
expected lo Ik-iic IIi mainly small
business clients.
"W e've tried to aim It to small
b u sin esses and co n su m ers
because research shows many
businesses have only one secre
tary who can't gel lo the post
office." Wargo said.
Martinez Calls Special Session Sept. 21
A sp ec ia l se s s io n o f the
legislature will be called Sept. 21
i» consider the service tux refer
endum and possible alternatives.
Pep Art Grtndle. R-Altamonte
Springs, (old the Herald today.
Further. House republicans
who met with Gov. Bob Martinez
I ursday said there Is maybe a
•9 percent chance he will reconvidcr his proposal for a March 8
reierendum on Florida's coniroveralal services tux.
Grlndle. who was al the meet" 'g wlih Marl Inez, said the
- O u t
O n r In c u m b e n t and tw o
lormer commissioners were de(rated by large margin*
Lake Mary Clly Clerk Carol
Edwards said the 42.2 percent
voter participation In ibis year's
election was the highest she had
ever heard o f In the c ity '*
history. " I hope (here's this
much turnout In future elec
tions. Edwards said. It's nice to
see this much Interest.”
W it h th e a d d i t i o n a l 43
absentee ballots cast for the
e le c tio n L a k e M a ry 's tota l
participation by Its 2.012 regis
tered voters this year was 44.4
percent. The clly only had a 21.9
voter percent turnout during Its
last election In 1985. There were
1.981 voters reglsterd that year.
In all three commission races
the winners were elected with
more than 50 percent of the
vole.
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess
said the new commissioners will
be sworn Into office on Oct 5.
“ Their first regular meeting will
be on Oct 22." Fess said.
In the fight for commission
seat one. Randall Morris de
feated both Incumbent Charlie
Webster and former commis
sioner Raymond Fox.
Morris received 542 votes
amounting to 6 1.7 percent of the
See SEATS, p if • 10A
Cyclist Injured In Fall
In Improved Condition
By Deane Jordan
Herald S ta ff W riter
Bee CONFLICT, page IOA
C o m m is s io n e r s
See WOMAN, page IOA
Robert Sehrer, who was
severely Injured as he was
ruling his bicycle to work in
the 1-4 Industrial Park on July
30. is Im p r o v in g but Is
expected to remain In Orlando
Regional Medical Center lor
several months.
Sehrer. 42. who was on his
way to work at International
Tim e Inc., was found by
a n oth er e m p lo y e e o f the
company when she arrived for
work. He was lying In u pool of
blood, his head split across the
lop
A lth ou gh S e h r e r 's w ife.
Virginia, said doctors ques
tioned whether her husband's
In ju ries co u ld h ave been
caused by the steel pole found
Community College would also
l>e left with no black members.
Tw o other black men. Ben
jamin Pete of Chlpola Junior
Collegr and Alvin Cowans of
Valencia Community College,
have been notified they will not
lie reappointed. If Martinet ap
point* whites to replace them,
those two boards will also be
while-only.
Martinez* proposed appoint
ments must be approved by the
Cabinet and the Senate. They
went before the Cabinet on Aug.
25. but were postponed at the
Challengers Cop
Lake Mary Seats
By Baton Lodsn
Herald S taff W riter
A woman's apparent plot to
hire a man to beat and rob her
a lleg ed cocain e d ealin g e x
roommate fell through with her
arrest, as well as the arrest
Tuesday evening o f the Intended
victim and an unidentified man
In Altamonte Springs. Each of
the three face drug charges.
The woman didn't realize It,
but when she allegedly negoti
ated the assault on her ex
roommate she was hiring an
u ndercover C ity County In
vestigation Bureau agent to do
the Job.
The agent reported the woman
w a n t e d th e v ic t im lo be
"severely Injured" and robbed of
his money and cocaine. It was
reported that rJre wrote on a
piece of paper, "kill him ."
Karen Joyce King. 22. o f
Orlando, was arrested by CCIB
agents In the parking lot o f the
Altamonte Mall. Stale Road 436.
Altamonte Springs, at about
8:45 p.m. Tuesday. She was
armed with a 38-callber revolver
agents found In her purse.
King has been charged with
s o lic ita tio n to c o m m it a g
gravated battery and armed
robbery, conspiracy to traffic
cocaine, delivery and possession
of cocaine and carrying a con
cealed firearm. She was being
h eld w ith o u t b on d In the
Seminole County Jail.
Because o f Information the
undercover agent had received
from King a search warrant
bad been Issued for the home
cation has carried Klngllng os a
while person, according to Unit
ed Press International reporters.
An Inquiry to UPI from the
Ecrn/ng llrntld has rrsultrd In
those rrcords being corrected,
according to thr wire servlcr.
If Gov. Martinez' appointment*
are approved, the entire 13member Stair Board of Commu
nity Colleges would also be
comprised solely of white men
and women, slate Division of
C om m unity C ollege records
show.
C o lleg e boards at Edison
Community College. I*ulm Beach
Junior Collrgr. Pasco-llrrnando
’ Discrimination U In tha oyo of tha
b tholdor. Th# naxt thing wo’ro going
to hoar it that wo aro not appointing
onough China**.’
g o v e r n o r Is r e c e p t i v e to
alternative proposals to the
serlvce tax.
" I found the meeting lo be
very good. It was an open
meeting, un open exchange and
very productive,” said Grlndle.
Various alternatives that may
be considered include scrapping
the service tax arid Instituting a
one-cent or 1 U-cent sales tax for
18 mouths: or. having a series of
ballots asking I he public If they
want to eliminate the service lax
un specific services such as
advertising, legal fees or real
estate transactions.
G r ln d le s a id t h e r e no
alternative Is In the lead lor
consideration.
"I think he's flexible,** said
House Republican leader Dale
I’atchctt. "H e's silll 70 percent
Inclined lo go with a constitu
tional amendm ent, but he's
a l l o w i n g u s to lo o k at
alternatives."
Pulchett said some House
Republicans arc pressing for u
non-binding straw ballot next
March, rather Ilian the binding
constitutional amendment the
governor proposed. Others want
lo re|K-al the tux a'nd start all
Charter
Changes
Adopted
An amendment to change
the Lake Mary city charter to
ullow for a stronger city man
ager form of government and
another to change the city's
annual election date were both
approved by voters In Tues
day's city election.
The referendum to end the
sharing o f authority and re
sp on sib ilities betw een the
mayor and the city manager In
the day-to-day operation o f
Lake Mary received 662 votes
of the 861 cast on the quea-
See CHARTER, pag* 5A
TO D AY
over again, perhaps wlih a new
version o f the services lax or u
d iffe r e n t re v e n u e so u rce
ullogeiher.
When Marline/ unveiled the
scrvice tux referendum proposal
Aug. 26. It cuuglii lawmakers off
guard, and has prompted a
political furor.
Martinez began a Hireling with
Senate Republicans as soon as
the House Republicans filed out
of the governor's office alter a
two-hour session.
Until this week. Martinez had
maintained he was absolutely
See SESSION, page 10A
*
Bridge............................... 66
Classifieds....................4B.5B
Comics.............................. 60
Coming Events................. 3A
Crossword......................... 6 B
Dear Abby......................... 6A
Deaths.............................. 10A
Dr. Gott............................. 6 B
Editorial............................4A
Financial..........................tOA
F lo rid a -.................. .................... 6A
H o ro s c o p e .................................6B
H o s p ita l................. ................. IOA
N a t io n .................... ....................5A
P e o p le .................... .................... IB
P o lic e ..................... ...................2A
S p o rt s ..................... .............7 A -9 A
T e le v is io n ............. ...................2B
W e a t h e r .....................................2A
W o r ld ......................
• A c o m p l e t e lo o k a t
S e m i n o l e
County, and elsewhere, in the
annual Herald Football tab
coming Thursday, see 7A
• Deboning chicken is child's
play to the Cook of the Week,
IB
�i A—Sanlord
Herald, Sanford, FI,
Wedneiday, Sept. 1 1817
Hot-Weather Thieves Cart Off Fireplace
POLICE
Weekend temperatures In the ported to sheriffs deputies his
90s apparently failed to keep one 1983 Honda scooter valued at
nr more thieves from thinking $627 was stolen from his drive
about staying warm during the way Saturday or Sunday.
• Tools. $600 cash and other
cold of winter.
A S425 fireplace and fireplace Items with a total value of $900
asscssories were stolen along were stolen from the home of
with other building supplies for a Joanne Gorman, 40. o f 331
totnl loss of about S I.800 from n Needles Trail, Longwood. be
Del America of Maitland con tween Aug. 11 and Saturday, a
stru ction site at 4359 Fox sheriff s report said.
• A storage unit at U-Storr-It.
Hollow Circle. Casselberry. Fri
day or Saturday, a sh eriffs 2905 Orlando Ave.. was reported
reprot said
broken Into. Joseph A. Hayes, of
Also Friday or Saturday, cash Fallon. Mont., who rented the
and checks were stolen from a unit, said sometime between
Sanford restaurant. The owner June I and Aug. 21 the lock on
of Russell's Seafood. State Raul the storage unit was broken and
46. said It was unusual for there u 19-Inch color television set was
to lie cash on hand there, so It ts taken.
believed that a burglar who stole
• J o s ep h A. H a y e s. A p l.
$290 and four checks from that
128 G. 2000 Lake Mary Blvd,.
business may have had Inside reported to Sanford police that
Information. It Is believed lhal he left his apartment for about
the burglar knew, contrary to un hour and a half Saturday and
ordinary business procedure, when he returned at 10:30 a.m..
thal for that limited time there $750 In cash was missing. There
might l>c money In the shop. was no sign o f forced entry to the
Seminole County sheriffs depu apartment.
ties reported that entry was
• A car reported stolen ubuui 8
made through a broken window.
a.m. Friday had already been
In other recent crimes:
recovered by Sanford police
• James S. Karlen. 24. of 1094 when lls owner discovered it
Dyson Drive. Casselberry, re- missing. Terrance T. Session.
ported lo sheriff s deputies I hat u 18. of Cowan Moughtnn Court,
$200 stereo, a $350 television reported to i>ollrc that his 1980
and a $250 video recorder were auto was missing. Police had
stolen from his rented storage recovered the vehicle shortly
s p a c e at G u a rd ia n P u b lic after m idnight (he previous
Storage. 1131 State Road 436. night when they pursued It
Casselberry, between July 29 down 13th Street because Its
driver was speeding. The ear
and Saturday.
• A $1,250 diam ond ring went lo the deadend of Roosevelt
disappeared from a dresser In Street, and the driver got out
the hom e o f Elizabeth Me- and fled.
Crelght. of 1256 Hibiscus lame.
• Two outside mirrors on a car
Apopka, betwreu Aug. 24. and ow n ed by Robert J. Boyd.
Sunday, a sheriff s report said.
1818-G Landing Drive. Sanford,
• Charles W. Marshall. 36. of were scratched deeply with a
1211 Gina Court. Apopka, re sharp Instrument while the car
IN BRIEF
Dinner Quarrel Turns Violent
As Man Stabs Girl With Fork
Seminole County sh eriffs deputies have Jailed a
55-year-old man accused o f stabbing a 15-year-old girl In
the thigh with a 1 2 -tnch long fork.
The attack occured at the man's home where the victim.
Malcsla D. Thornton, of 1127 North St.. Altamonte Springs,
wap a guest. The girl was arguelng with the man over his
having vlstcd three other persons, when he allegedly
stabbed her once In the thigh with the cooking fork, a
sheriffs report said.
Thornton was stabbed at about 5:04 p.m. Monday. She
was treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs.
George Mycrson Hall, of 118 Salem Court. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested at his home on a charge of
aggravated battery. The arrest was made at 5:20 p.m. and
Hall remained Jailed In lieu o f $ 1.000 bond.
Witness Sees Purse Thief
A witness who saw a man leaving through a front door
the apartment of a frlncd at 38 San Jose Circle. Winter
Park, at about 12:20 a.m. Aug. 25. reportedly Identified a
suspect for Seminole County sheriffs deputies after It was
learned a purse had been stolen from the apartment.
The suspect was captured and arrested on charges of
burglary to an occupied dwelling after questioning at the
sheriffs department at about 10:35 a.m. Monday.
Martin Allen Perry. 20. of San Jose Circle * 6 6 . Winter
Park, has been charged In the case and remained Jailed.
He 1s accused of entering the home of Kim Coward
through an unlocked door, and walking out with her purse.
Coward was asleep on a sofa when the burglary occurred.
Her *6 purse, which had contained *5. was found
discarded outside her home, the report said.
2 Accused Of Machine Damage
Two men who are said to have battered an air machine
with tire tools at about 1:55 a.m. Tuesday have been
arrested by Sanford police.
The incident occurred outside a 7-Eleven store at 2700
W. 25th St., Sanford, and store officials told police to arrest
the pair.
Charged with molesting a coin machine and possession
o f burglary tools were David Wayne Mr Knight. 35. of 113
Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, and Ronald Fatetus
Freeman. 31, o f 1006 Mangoustlne Ave.. Sanford.
N a tio n Te m p e ra tu re s
City S F *rtc*if
« I
Thief Grabs Man's Wallet
Emmett E. Leonard. Lake Mary, reported to Sanford
police that a man robbed him o f his wallet while he was
walking across the Acme Conveyor Co. parking lot at 7
a.m. Friday. He said the man approached him from behind
and took the wallet out of his back pocket. When Leonard
tried to hold on to the wallet, he was thrown to the ground,
the police report said.
Pit Bull Kills Chickens, Ducks
A pit bull terrier was put Into a secure chicken pen
owned by Mildred Godfrey. 1600 W. 12th St.. Sanford
police said. She reported to police that the dog was In the
pen from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday and killed a chicken
and two ducks and destroyed several duck eggs.
Theater's Night Receipts Stolen
Janet Bumgaulner. an employee of Movleland Ride-In
Theater. 3760 Orlando Drive. Sanford, told police a man
with a shirt pulled over his face grabbed a money bag she
was carrying as she walked out of the ticket sales booth
about 11:50 p.m. Saturday. The man then ran out the front
exit of the theater.
Autopsy
Results Revealed
I
I A Casselberry man who fell
Jrom i he back of a pickup truck
Monday when a bed mattress
Vaught the wind and sailed out
'was killed by a skull fracture.
1 An autopsy on Wesley Richard
Hannon, 28. of 661 Sandpiper
Ijiue. showed he died Instantly
front a fracture .it the base nl the
skull. He hit his head on the road
lif t e r e it h e r th e m a t t r e s s
knocked him out o f the vehicle
or he tried to keep It from (lying
and was pulled with It. Florida
Highway Patrol troupers said.
The Incident occurred around
10:30 a.m. Monday on Lake
Drive near Kenneth Avenue.
Casselberry.
T h e d r iv e r ol the tru ck.
Harmon's brother-in-law. Erie
Hancock. 25. was not Injured.
No charges -ver- P5« :l
The autopsy was conducted at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal In Sanford.
—Deane Jordan
FIRE CALLS
Sanford
Monday
— 7:39 p.m.. 111 W. Ninth St..
S a n lb n t Ik ra id
(USPS 4*1 1441
W ednesday, Septem ber 2, 1987
Vol, 80. No. 9
Publithad Dally and Sunday, tacapt
Saturday by The Sanlord Herald.
Inc , 100 N French Awe , Sanlord.
Fla 12771.
Second Clast Pottage Paid at Sanlord.
Florida >1771
POSTM ASTER Send addrett changet
to THE SANFORD H E RALO . P 0
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Home Delivery. 1 Montht. 114.87 ; a
Months $21 13, Year. SSI 33 In Stale
Mail 1 Months >21 27 . 4 Montht.
i l l M; Year. >7] 45
(Amount shown includes 5%
Flo. Ida Sales T a il
Out 0 < State Mail- Three Months 121 Mi
4 Months MO 34. Year 171 M
Phone 11031 111 2* 11.
man. 69. Ill, transpartacd by
R u r a 1/M c t r o A m b u l a n c e .
Tu esday
— 7:44 a.m., 444 Summerlin
A ve.. man. 62, fell In lub.
complained o f back and ab
domen pain, transported by
R u r a 1/M e t r o A m b u l a n c e .
— 11:31 a.m ., 1905 Country
C lub D rive, n on -em ergen cy
assist to access lo roof.
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P A R T T IM E
C O N TA C T
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MIAMI (U P !) — Florid* 24 hour lampar*
turat and r*inl*ll * 1 1 * m EOT iad*y
HI Lo Rein
City:
•0 n 000
Apalachicola
•5 71 0 00
Crattv law
91 73 Otr
Daytona Baach
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Fort Laudardala
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94 71 0 47
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93 72 0 9B
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92 71 Otr
Kay Watt
91 69 000
Lakeland
93 75 000
Miami
95 74 0 tr
Orlando
17 73 000
Pantacola
92 73 0 00
Saratot* Bradanton
• 7 73 0 tr
Tallahattaa
92 74 000
Tampa
92 74 060
Varo Baach
93 74 000
Watt Palm Baach
Moon Phases
OC#3
**"
Sapt 22
For Central Florida
02
....
Florida Temperatures
L a tl
Sept 14
Five-Day Forecast
HI La Pop
17 f l
pc pjMl f Cloudy
r nm
\h mower*
%m imofce
in mow
ly funny
*1 Thundertlor mt
Ar
COOES
C dear
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hi h4 i*
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F u ll
S»pt 7
HELP W AN TED
T Y P IS T
day.
• A screen on a bedroom
window was rut lo gain entry lo
the Sonjn llolskcy resilience.
1501 Mulllnvblllr Ave.. and $3
In change and some jiltls were
taken from a nlghl stand be
tween 7 p.m. and 9:45 p.m.
Monday.
• Deborah Johnson. 31, of
3304 Walton Road. Apopka,
reported lo Seminole County
sheriffs deputies lhal hrr gas
grill valued ut $240 wus stolen
from 1119 Carbone Way. Alta
monte Springs, while shr was
moving from thal location tietween Aug. 25 and 27
• Two circular saws, two drills
and other power lools with a
combined value of $1,382 were
stolen from I hr van o f Michael
Terry. 44. of 602 Faith Terrace.
Maitland, between July 22 and
Aug. 26. a shertirs report said.
• E lb a C o n c t l e r . 5 8 . o f
Maitland, reported to sheriffs
deputies her purse containing
$150. two rings with a combined
value of $600 and other Items
wus stolen while she was shop
ping at Winn Dixie. 5465 Lake
H ow ell Road. W in te r Park.
Monday.
• Jewelry, two shotguns, a
pistol and othrr Items with a
combined value ol about $1,530
were stolen Irum Ihe home ot
CIIITnrd R. Buhrow Jr.. 34. of
550 Scooter Point Road. Geneva.
Monday, a sheriff s report said.
• Patio furniture, four Ameri
can dags, a doormat, a ladder
and other Items with a combined
value of $830 were stolen from a
Hometown Development Corp..
building site at 3053 State Road
426. Oviedo, Friday or Saturday,
according to a siicrtlfs report
filed Monday.
WEATHER
Gunman Forces Man to Drive
Dan Debase. 2100 Brlsson Ave.. told Sanford police he
was forced to drive around Sanford at gunpoint, then
robbed and drugged Friday night. He reported that he was
stopped at a stop sign at the corner of Persimmon and
McCracken avenues about 9 p.m. when a man with a gun
got Into athe car with him. He told police the man forced
him to drive north on Persimmon to First Street, then take
First to Airport Boulevard, then to Crooms School. The
man then took Debase's watch and ring and put a
chemical-soaked cloth over his face, which put him to
sleep. When he awoke about 1 1 p.m. he drove to the police
p
station and reported the robbery, the report said.
*«*< #
was parked nl his residence
between 11 p.m. Friday and 3
p.m. Saturday.
• A 19-Inch color television
set. a video recorder, an AM-FM
cassette player, turntable and
two speakers wore taken from
the William Crowder residence.
71812 S. Sanford Ave.. between
Aug. 15 and 5 p.m. Saturday.
• A wallet containing $500
was stolen from the front room
o f the Benjamin Grunt residence.
1608 Persimmon Ave.. about 11
a.m. Saturday.
• A 1956 Jeep truck owned by
Paul J. Ellas. 1902 Maple Ave..
was stolen from the parking lot
of Seminole Center. 3600 Or
lando Drive, betwren 1:15 and
1:30 p.m. Sunday.
• Ann M. Bachler. of Austria,
who Is visiting friends In San
ford. reported her purse, con
taining her passport and other
Identification, and $70 was
stolen about 10:30 p.m. Sunday
while she was al Fitzgerald's.
530 N. Palmetto Ave.
• The krys lo all the cars on
the Fair Auto Sales lot al 3096
Orlando Drive, and one of the
cars, were stolen aller u concrete
block was thrown through the
front window o f the office.
William Huzley. owner of the
business, discovered the broken
window about 2 a.m. Monday.
• A bank bag containing the
d a y's receipts was reported
stolen from the office al the rear
o f Cartl's Hallmark. 3621 Or
lando Dr. The bag was taken
during the lime Ihe store was
open Saturday.
• A 1970 Lincoln Continental
Mark IV was reported stolen
from the Quality Auto lot. 1109
S. Sanford Ave.. between 11:30
p.m. Saturday and 4 p.m. Mon
F ir t t
S*pl X)
Beach Conditions
D aytona BeachiW aves are
maybe 1 foot and semi-glassy.
Current Ls slightly to the north
with a water temperature of 82
degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:
Waves are about 1 foot and
semi-glassy. Current Is to the
north. Water temperature is 82
degrees. Sun screen factor: 21.
Sunn
[U
U
H»arn
94
95
95
97
Lows
The high temperature Tues
day in Sanford was 9-1 degrees
and the overnight low was 7 1
degrees as reported by the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Research and Falucation Center.
Celery Avenue. There was no
rainfall recorded. Mostly sunny
today with expected high In the
low to middle 90s and a 60
percent chance o f afternoon
showers.
Ar$o Forecast
75
73
74
Thurs.
Frl.
Sat.
76
75
Sun.
Mon.
Im x i
A s
Local Raport
S e m in o le
R e c o rd
O n ly
So It was hot Monday. Hot
ter. In fact, than on any Sept. 1
since 1970. Thai 95 degrees
officially recorded tied Ihe re
cord. Thai trace o f rain you
may have missed did little to
relieve the warmth.
Today ls more of the same.
H o w e v e r, the ch a n ces o f
showers In the late afternoon
arc excellent. Most would w el
come rain now Instead of on
their picnics next Monday.
The storm lurking in the
Atlantic still poses no threats
anytime soon.
T h e tro p ica l depression
ambled Inward the Leeward
Islands In the eastern Caribbe
an Sea with lls 35-mpli winds
today, but forecasters said
Utile change In Its strength
was expected.
At 6 a.m. EDT the broad,
diffuse center o f the depression
was located about 1.(XX) miles
east o f the Leeward Islands. It
was moving west al about 15
mph, and was expected to
continue at that pace and In
that direction ihrough tonight.
" M a x i m u m w in d s a re
estimated at 35 mph. and little
change Is expected today."
said forecaster Miles Lawrence
o f the National Hurricane
Center,
The depression, the sixth of
Ihe season, would have to
develop circulation and have
sustained winds o f at least 39
mph to become Cindy, the
1987 hurricane season's third
tropical storm. Top winds so
far were clocked at 35 mph
The two tropical storms this
season, which began June 1
and en d s N o v . 30. w ere
Arlene, which was declared a
hurricane Aug. 2 0 . and Brel,
which formed Aug. 19.
Both dissipated and neither
made landfall.
A weak tropical wave was
located a few hundred miles
east of the Leeward Islands hut
was not expected to develop
Into a depression.
Cool Canadian air crept Into
National S m IIWi W r iit i
F r ie d
T ie d
the Pacific Northwest today,
where record heat has wilted
parts of Washington and Or
egon th is w eek , hut the
slow-moving front promised
no relief for the sweltering
valleys o f California.
"It will bring some relief to
the (Pacific) Northwest, but not
much change for California
and the ilcserl Southwest."
National Weather Service fore
caster Harry Gordon said of
the front m oving Into the
N o rth w e s t and d r iftin g
southeast.
More than 1.000 (Ires, most
caused by lightning, were
burning In California Tuesday,
primarily In the Sierra Nevada.
Firelighters battled brush and
fo r e s t f i r e s th a t h a v e
b la c k e n e d som e 105,000
a cres, gu tted hom es and
forced the evacuation of more
th a n 1 .0 0 0 p e o p le l n
California. Oregon and Idaho.
Records Tuesday Included
106 at Hanford. Wash., and
R i v e r s i d e . C a l i f . : 94 at
Portland. Ore.; 92 In Olympia.
Wash.: and 91 at Seattle.
lllghs today were expcclcd
In the 70s In ihe Pacific
Northwest and on the central
P a c if ic C o a s t , but w e re
forecast at the century murk or
a b o v e a c r o s s th e d e s e rt
Southwest and the interior
valleys of California. Gordon
V illi
"T h e general circulation of
warmer air is coming from the
Southwest. In order (for the
region) to get any relief, the
system will have lo change to
bring in air from a northerly
direction." he said, adding
that he did not see 1 hIs
happening In "th e Immediate
future."
At least seven record-low
temperatures were set Tues
day In Kentucky, Indiana,
Ohio and Texas.
"From the Indications I've
had. I'd sort o f doubt that we’ll
have much In Ihe way of
record lows (today)."
Today...variable cloudiness
with afternoon showers and
th u n derstorm s lik e ly . High
around 90. W’lnd southeast 10
mph. Chance of rain 70 percent.
Tonight, .mostly cloudy with a
ch an ce o f e a r ly n ig h ttim e
thunderstorms. Low In the inld
70s Light wind. Rain chance 30
percent.
Thursday...variable cloudiness
with of show ers and th u n
derstorms likely.
Exte n d e d Forecast
The ext.’nded forecast. F'rtday
through Sunday, for F'lorida
excep t north w est — P a rtly
cloudy with a chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Lows In the
70s. Highs In the upper 80s and
low 90s
A r e a R e a d in g s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78;
overnight low: 74; Tuesday's
high: 95 (lied record for date set
in 1970); barometric pressure:
30.00; relative humidity: 82
percent: winds: NE at 5 mph:
rain: Trace: Today's sunset: 7:47
p.m.. Thursday'a sunrise; 7 04
a.m.
A r«a Tides
TH U RSD AY:
SOLUNAR T A B L E : Min. 1:45
a.m.. 2:05 p.m.: MaJ. 7:55 a.m..
8:30 p.m. T ID E S : D a yto n a
Beach: highs. 4:16 a.m.. 5:09
p.m.: lows. 1 0 :1 2 a m.. 11:2 0
p.m.: N ew S m y rn a B each:
highs. 4:21 a.m., 5:14 p.m.;
lows. 10:17 a.m., 11:25 p.m.:
B a y p o r t: highs. 8:59 a.m ..
11:58 p.m.: lows. 3.02 a.m.. 5:19
p.m.
Booting
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today.,.wind southeast 10 to
occasionally 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4
ft. Bay and Inland waters a light
lo moderate chop. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms
Tonight and Thursday...wind
southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light to moderate chop.
�PteNeWewcirJv-
Sanford HsrsM, Sanford, PI.
C O M IN G EVENTS
Aroa A A Groups Sehodulo
Mootings For Wednesday
Area Alcoholics groups meet Wednesday as follows:
• Sanford AA, noon and 5:30 p.m. open discussion,
1201 W. First St.
• REBOS AA, noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed). Rebos
Club, 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
• Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion,
1201 W. First St.
• Lake Mary Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m., 122 N.
Fifth St.. Lake Mary.
• Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m. (closed), Altamonte
Community Chapel, 825 STate Road 436.
• Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension Lutheran
Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry.
• Atanon, 8 p.m.. Fourth Street and Oak Avenue.
Sanford.
Toko Off Pounds Moots
TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets
every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at the Salvation
Arm y, 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. Open to the public.
Support For Montal Ration ft
COPE support group for families of mental health
patients meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost
Office Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Doborah Chaptor To Moot
Deborah Hospital Foundation Sanford/Semlnole Chapter
will meet Thursday. Sept. 3 at 8 p.m. at Howell Place. 200
W. Airport Blvd. (west of Zayres). Sanford. The foundation
provides philanthropic (no cost) health care for the poor
and needy. Short business meeting and refreshments.
Saloswomon Sot Annlvorsary
A fourth anniversary celebration will be the focus of the
monthly dinner meeting o f Orlando Chapter of the National
Association for Professional Saleswomen on Tuesday. Sept.
8 at the Ramada Inn.. 151 N. Douglas Ave., Altamonte
Springs from 6-9 p.m. Reservations required by Sept. 4.
Call 788-2589 for more Information.
East-West Club Moots
East-West Sanford Klwanls Club meets Thursday at 6
p.m. at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
legol Notice
Cemty Ceert
Seminal* Cm * i. Flerid*
Cm M J/ n n cc is h
In Re In Th* Metier of
Abandoned Per lone l Property
by the Seminole County
Sheriff# Department Punuant
toP S Sac fOJ 01
Notkoot
Sheriff* Sal*
ROT IC I II HI S I BY
O IV IN . mot by virtu* of Hint
Certain OrOar Par Akendenmenl
Preceedlrvgs. Issued out ol and
under Ih* tool ot th* County
Court ol Seminole County.
Florida upon an ordor rendered
In aforatald Court on th# Jr In
day ol Augutt A.O. If*7. In that
cortain caw *» ityltd abort,
"tilth atornald OrOar » « 0*
llrorod to me, at Sheriff ot
Seminole County, Florida and I
w i ll on tha l l t h da y ol
September A.O. M l at l«:M
A M., oftor tor tala and tall to
th* highest blddort. FOR CASH
(N O C H IC K S OR C R ID IT
CAR Oft I, th# following d*
tt r Ibad proparty. to w It
Approilmataly twanty aaran
(IT) attorfad blcyclat A com
plata Invantory lilting arallabla
at th* Sharlll i Oapartmant
Civil Dlvltlon. Hoorn 100 Build
Ing )10. Sanford Airport
SAID SALS to b* hold al th*
location ot th* Sheriff# Da
partmant South Parking Lot.
Building 110. Sanford Airport.
114ft I l l h Sir**!, Sanlord.
Florida
T H A T 1AIO SALE It balng
mad* pursuant to Chaptar TOS ol
thaFlorldafttatutat
John ( . Polk.
Sharlll
tamlnal* County,
Florida
Publlthad Saptambar 1. II.
with th* tala Saptambar II. IttI
DES14
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notlca It haraby (Iran that *
Public Hearing will b* hold by
th* Planning and Zoning Com
mlulon in th* City Commlitlon
Room, City Hall, Sanlord,
Florida at T.00 P.M. on Sap
tambar 17. IttT. to contldar th*
tallowing chang* and amand
man I to th* Zoning Ordlnanc* Ol
th* City of Sanlord, Samlnol*
County, Florida
R a io n ln g Iro n , A D Agricultural Dltlrlct
To that ol GC I. Ganaral
Commercial Dltlrlct
Le gal D e sc rip tio n Th*
Wattarly 400 00 feat of th* South
I X 00 faal al the North 4*4 00
taut of th* North**it St ol th*
Southwest l* lying Eatt of Slat*
Road. Section 14, Township JO
South. Rang* X Eatt, Samlnol*
County, Florida. LESS th*
Waiterly tJO.OO t**t thereof (by
parpandlcular maaturamanl).
Containing 1.14 acral
Balng mora generally da
tcrlbad at Approilmataly 1000
taal Soulhwatt ol Colllnt Drive
onthaEait ildaot IT TI
Th* planned uta of thlt pro
party It for a car dealership
Th * P lan nin g L Zoning
Com million will submit a rac
om mandat Ion to th* City Com
minion In lavor of, or against,
th* requested change or
amendment Th* City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In th* Commission
Room In City Hall, Sanford.
Florida at T 00 P M on Sap
tambar It. in? to consider said
recommendation
All parties In Intarait and
cilliant shall hav* an opportunl
ty to b* hoard at said hearings
By orPar ol tha Plennirg and
Zoning Commission ot lt>* City
of Sanlord. Florida, this Augutt
it. i n ;
John Morris. Chairman
City of Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a parson dacldet to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at th*
above meetings or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record of
th* proceedings. Including th*
testimony and avldanc*. which
record It not provided by the
City ol Sanlord (FSM4 0I03)
Publish Saptambar J, II. IW7
OES II
Legal Notice
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE M L B
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to a F Inal Judgment of
taractaawr* dated fha ttth day of
Augutt. IN I, and antarad In
Cat* No IT im C A O T G of the
Circuit Court of th* llth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Samlnol#
County. Florida wherein FIRST
F A M IL Y M OR TG AG E COR
PORATION OF FLORIDA, a
Florida corporation is pialnlilt
and OAVID a ASHLEY and
KAREN K. ASHLEY, his wlla,
ar* defendants. I will sell to th*
highest and beat bidder tar cash
at tha W ait F ro n t Door,
Samlnol# County Courthouse In
Sanford. Samlnele County.
Florida al II OO o'clock A M on
the Illh day of Saptambar. INT,
fha tallowing described property
as sat forth In said Final
Judgment to wit:
Lot 41, RAMBLE WOOD. *c
cording to th* Plat thereof, as
recorded In Plal Book 11. at
Pages T and I. ot the Public
Records of Samlnol* County.
Florida.
AND Including th* buildings
and appurtenances located
thereon, and together with th*
furniture, furnishings and II*
lurat situate therein and located
thereon
D A T E D thlt ITth day of
Augutt. INT
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
C LER KO F SAID
CIRCUIT COURT
By Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August J* 4 September
1. INT
OER 74*
N O TIC E OF AR R EST AND
SEIZURE U N ITC O STATES
D ISTR IC T CO URT M IDDLE
D I S T R I C T O F F L O R ID A
D O C K E T NO . I* 1 7 C R -II
PARTIES U N ITE D STATES OF
A M E R IC A vs G R E G O R Y
LAKE Nolle* It hereby given
that on August If. Itlt. I
arret tad Its] Mercedes Bent,
V IN IW D B 1 S 7 0 4 1 I1 0 IJ))I.
pursuant lo a Writ of Elocution
issued by th* Clark ol thlt Court
upon (he filing of a vended
complaint In th* above action
Any person having or claiming
an Interest In or to said property
mutt III* his claim within such
dm* at may be allowed upon
application to th* Court, and
mutt til* his answer to th*
complaint herein within M days
(her#after RICHARD L. COX.
JR. United Stales Marshal
Publish August M. September
1, INT
OER 1)4
Environmental Reorganization Proposed
T a lla h a s s e e (U P I) - A
legislative lank force Is consid
ering a major environmental
reorganization plan that In
clude* a new stale department
•similar lo the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service.
During a meeting at Cape
Captlva Monday, the Environ
mental Efficiency Study Com
mission adopted prelim inary
recommendations for the new
wildlife agency and extensive
new permitting power for the
five water management districts.
Com m ission chairm an Jay
Landers, a Tallahassee lawyer,
emphasized Tuesday the rec
ommendations are tentative and
said. “ It was agreed that anyone
can change their m ind."
Hut Ihe group has concluded
"too many agencies are doing
exactly the same thing" under
the existing setup and some
major reorganization Is essen
tial. Landers said.
The recommendations call for
creation o f a Florida Department
o f Fish and Wildlife lo oversee all
fishing, hunting and wildlife
management. It would absorb
the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission and saltwater pro
grams In the Department of
Natural Resources.
DNR would be left chiefly as
manager of the park system and
other state lands.
In addition, the five water
m anagem ent districts would
take over several permitting
responsibilities that now rest
w it h t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f
E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n .
These would Include regulation
of wetlands dredging and filling,
la n d fills , la rge sep tic tank
systems, and -r s j e and Indus
trial wastewaU.. DER would be
left regulating air pollution and
hazardous waste.
Developers and other groups
h a v e c o m p l a i n e d to t h e
Legislature for years about un
necessary red tape and over
lapping environmental regula
tion and have demanded "onestop permitting” .
T h e 1986 L e g is la tu re r e
sponded by creating the com
mission. The group Is to submit
Its final report by Jan. 31.
Landers Is a former secretary
o f both DER and DNR. The
committee's vice chairman Is
David Gluckman o f Tallahassee,
a prom inent en viron m en ta l
lobbyist and lawyer.
“ The most significant decision
was that ail water-related activi
ties need lo be together — water
Fires Raging Across West
United Press International
An army of professional firefighters
from all over the country flew to the
blazing West, where lightning bolts
zapping the ground at the rate o f 10 a
minute touched off 1,500 forest and
range fires that resulted In one death,
blackened more than 110 ,0 0 0 acres and
drove hundreds from their homes.
More than 12,000 firefighters. Includ
ing National Guardsmen and prison
Inmates, were on the lines In five states.
So many crews had been flown In — from
as far away as Alaska. New Hampshire.
Ohio, Virginia and the Caroltnas — that
officials estimated there were only about
1,000 profesalonal forest fire fighters
available In the rest o f the country.
Most of the fires, about 825, were
burning In nonhem California, especially
In the Under-dry Sierra Nevada. Another
BOO were reported In Oregon, and several
were burning In Idaho, Including a
2.600*acre blaze that forced 1.000 resi
dents from their homes. Several small
[QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR
SWIVEL ROCKER
ffl you room •*) i
glow Irom th* p u t
■ban you moss or* ol
nws'sattti
rasa otw Ew y M
Iks titgates st
ins grictlu l Oustn
Am* M spu mars
no if rs i o n n
The prellml: ary recommenda
tion said the way to accomplish
this goal is to take away power
from DER and give it to the
w ater m anagem ent districts.
However. Landers said, permit
ting already done by the water
management districts and cer
tain other powers could be
moved up to DER to accomplish
the same goal.
"What we're trying lo do to
look at all the environmental
agencies and come up with a
logical approach that will best
serve the public In terms of
permitting needs, as well as
e n v iro n m e n ta l p r o t e c tio n ."
Gluckman said.
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT PON T H I
■ IO H T IB N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
CASE NO *4-I I 4) CA*40
O IN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITICORP M VIN G S
OP FLORIDA. N A
P LA IN TIFF.
w
MARSHALLS W EINER and.
T IN A M W EINER, hit wile,
M ICHAELS. SCOTT.
ROBINSONS. IN C . B AR N ETT
B A N K OF C E N T R A L
FLORIDA.
NA..
D EFENDANTS.
N O TIC E O F M LR
NOTICE IS H E R E S Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment el Farectotur* dated
AUGUST M. iftT, entered In
Civil Cat* N* 14114) CA 0* G el
Itw Circuit Court ot the Elgti
teentti Judicial Circuit In and tar
Seminal* County, Florid*,
wherein CITICORP M VIN G S
OF FLO R ID A . N A.. plaint111(4). and M A R S H A L L S.
W E IN E R and . T I N A M
W EINER, hit erlta, M ICHAEL
S SCOTT. ROSIN SONS. IN C .
B A R N E T T S A N K OF
C E N TR A L FLO R ID A , NA.'..
I will tall la
cash, al Itw watt front door *t
tha Sam Inala County Court
houta. Sanlord., Samlnol*
Courthouse in Sentard. at ll:M
o’clock la 1:01 o’clock, an Itw
U N O day at S E P TE M B ER .
ISSI, tha fallowing described
property as sat tarits In said
Final Judgment, te wit:
Let JO. CARDINAL OAKS.
according ta tha plat tl
recorded In Plat Book » . Pages
IS and It. Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florida
D A TE D at Sanlord. Florida,
this JOth day *( AUGUST. ISSI.
(CIR CUIT COURT SEAL)
David N. Berrien
C L E R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT COURT
Samlnol* County,
Florida
B Y : Phyllli Fanyth*
Deputy Clark
Publish: August >4.
September 1 .1**7
DER li t
HEAVY DUTY
CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS
Cwegltti H left Ckesl
1 Z l*Atfiprut| luniits
It* I N
aw !
* 3 4 9
bslsltry.
stwMontf. wticft * <
quality, water quantity, ground
w ater protection, control o f
dredging and filling." Landers
said.
legol Notice
fires were burning In N evada and
W yom ing. Including one near Y e l
lowstone Park.
About 69,000 acres were ablaze In
California, where an unidentified U.S.
Forest Service firefighter standing by the
side of a road died Tuesday after being
struck by a motorcycle.
Art Wlrtz. spokesman for a combined
U.S. Forest Senrlce-Callfomia Depart
ment o f Forestry headquarters, said
Tuesday night that fires were burning In
12 o f California's 17 National Forests.
"T o o many fires, not enough people
and not enough equipment. Many fires
arc burning unchecked because we have
no personnel on the line." said Depart
ment of Forestry spokesman John Silvlus
o f the Klamath National Forest, where
168 fires were reported.
Temperatures of up to 110 degrees
added to the misery and danger for the
lire crews, many o f which have been on
the lines since the onslaught began
during the weekend.
wftk mi
$
sm s
MATCHING
DESK...*109
CHAIR...*29
CHOICE OF
coLora
QUEEN SLEEPER SECTIONAL
Reg. $249
C o m p are at $399
NOW *1 6 7
niaai {bmj
*129
NOW
sen left serened
wed la e
* lewg
tan* wearing Otahn tekrtc
Tattered ”T~ teeMerse ar* deem* wrapped. TMa
keeuMM Seckeneleswne Ins. eOuew, t a l l e r
•I MgM. The keel eehre ever *w **t keel eewthse
f
J
1^. I I I !
M WW W *
•* end sleeping
W
PICK YOUR
SLEEPER!
W
YOUH
CHOICE
239
QUEEN. REGULAR OR TWIN
---- v .“ "A |
»Tk '
6-PIECE PINE GROUP
[J
Includes Sola. Chaw. Rocker. 2 Sohd End 1
Cockle* Table
Req 1509
dC D Sf
SWIVEL BAR
STOOL
BEDDING SPECIALS
DOOR
BUSTER
Twin Set $ 79
Full Set
S 99
Queen Set $139
King set
$189
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Full Set
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Queen Set $219
King Set $299
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IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. ITJ4STCA44C
IN RE: TH E MARRIAGE OF
JAMESO ARTHURS.
Hutband/r etltloner.
and
M ARGARETS ARTHURS.
Wile; Respondent
NO TICEO F ACTION
TO: M ARGARETS ARTHURS
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action lor dissolution ol mar
ring* has been died against you
You ere required to serve * copy
ol your written defenses. If any.
lo the action on Petitioner's
attorney whose name end
address Is Richard L Mamele.
P O D ra w er H. Sanlord.
Florida II7TI0TX on or bafor*
October 14, IN T 4nd til* Ih*
original wild Ih* Clark of this
Court, either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imm*
dlelely thereafter, otherwise a
lodgment will be entered to th*
relief demanded In th* Petition
lor Dissolution ol Marriage
WITNESS my hand and th*
seel ol this Court on August 21.
Ml
D AV ID N BERRIEN
As Clerk ol ih* Court
By. JeneC. Jesewlc
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: September I, t,
14.1). INT
DESK
Wsdmtdsy, Stpl. 2. !M7— IA
uttm o
IlH iO M L II
;
i SHOPTQOATr
Q UEEN SLEEPER
Traditional llyling wiin a Natural Olahn
SUiped tabnc Oosigned lor com,ton. itykng
and vaiua. Faaiuras Sira arm. unad iton and
bolitflrs
$l
NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS
LARRY S A M PS O N ^
>159
V A flL E & 4 C H A IN S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSI
1401 S . F r e n c h A v e . (H w y . 17-92)
S a n fo rd , F L
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -4 6 5 2
Mon.-Sat. 10 AM -6 PM. Sunday N oon -6 PM
F R E i LAY A WAY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING
�SM iM M H M i
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
(USPS 441-114)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 303-322 2611 or 831-9993
Don't Ever Fear, Congress W ill Return
Wednesday. September 2. 1987—4A
By Robert Shepard
Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins. Advertising Director
WASHINGTON |UPI) - When Congress was
aboul to begin Its August recess. It first had to
dispose of a technical matter which. If left
u n a tte n d e d , c o u ld h a v e p re v e n te d the
lawmakers from returning.
In the view o f some people, both In and out of
Washington, that might not be such a bad Idea.
The almost year-round sessions of Congress
that now occur were not always the case. In fact,
the legislative reorganization act o f 1946
declared that Congress would adjourn for the
year by the end of July, except In case o f war or
unless otherwise provided.
In these days, however. Congress can usually
ran keep busy well Into October or November,
so It Is necessary to waive that 1946 law each
time Congress prepares to take Its month-long
August break.
As a result, you can count on your repre
sentatives and senators being back at their old
stand Sept. 9.
Hut when the House passed the recess
resolution July 29, there was some wistful
discussion of the possibility o f sticking with the
Home Delivery: 3 Months. $14 97:6 Months. $28 35. Yrar.
$53.55. In State Mall 3 Months. $21 27 6 Months. $38 85:
Yrar. $72 45 (Amount shown Includes 5% Florida Sales
Tax.) Out Of State Mall 3 Months $21 84; 6 Months $40 56:
Year $78 00
D o n 't S e ll R o p e
To
W ASHINGTON WORLD
H a n g m a n
V ladim ir L en in 's acerbic aphorism that the
last capitalist w ill be hanged w ith the rope
that he sold to his execu tion er Is esp ecia lly
appropriate now adays, given the eagerness o f
banks In the free w orld to lend m on ey to
Soviet-bloc nations.
Last year, the S oviet Union and Easternbloc countries received m ore than $ 8 b illion
In low -interest loans from banks In the U nited
States and W estern Europe, and Japan. T h is
ready access to hard cu rren cy enabled the
U .S .S .R . to h e lp sh ore up its s lu g g is h
econ om y as w ell as to ex p a n d Its glob a l
em p ire that exten ds from M anagua to H anoi.
Fortunately, tw o m easures are w en d in g their
w a y through C ongress that are designed to
curtail this m isgu ided largess on the part o f
U.S. ban k in g institutions.
T h e H ouse bill, introduced by Reps. J a ck
Kem p. R-N.Y.. and T o b y Roth. R-W ls.. w ou ld
require A m erica n banks to report to their
s h a re h o ld e rs the n u m b er and th e tota l
am ount o f all u nconditional loans to S ovietbloc nations. It w ou ld also a llo w the president
to regulate these loans on national-security
grounds.
T h e Senate bill, co-sponsored by Jake G a m .
R-Utah. and W illia m P roxm lre. D-Wis.. w ou ld
sim p ly give the president g rea ter discretion to
lim it such loans.
O rdinarily, loans to foreign countries are
linked to a verifiable purpose, such as debt
service, equ ipm en t purchase, specific c o m
m ercial projects, or sh ort-trrm co m m o d ity
transactions. D uring the last three years,
h ow ever. Soviet-bloc nations have received
bargain-basem ent loans from W estern and
Japanese financial m arkets w ith no strin gs
attached.
Several m onths ago. First C hicago Corp.
w as the lead bank In a $200 m illion loan to
the Soviet U nion, unrelated to any sp ecific
purpose, w ith a m agnanim ou s Interest rate o f
7.5 percen t. In asm u ch a s First C h ica g o
rep orted a secon d q u a rter loss o f $698
m illion, on e w ou ld assum e that Its stock h old
e r s m ig h t be w a ry o f th is tra n sa ction .
jO b v lo u sly . A m e rica n fa rm ers faced w ith
foreclosure w ould Jump at the ch an ce to
restructure th eir loans at the Interest rate
accorded the S oviet U nion. S o w ould m an y
sm all-business m en or h om e bu yers w h o are
pa yin g 1 2 percent o r m ore on their loans.
W estern and Japanese bankers ration alize
their low -interest loans, citin g the excellen t
d e b t r e p a y m e n t r e c o r d o f S o v ie t - b lo c
countries. Even If one accepts their flim sy
prem ise, w h ich Is contradicted by the shaky
credit histories o f Poland, Rom ania, and
C uba. It h a rd ly Justifies s u b s id iz in g an
adversary that has sw orn to destroy us.
Indeed. Rep. K em p w as on target w h en he
su ggested that It Is Insane to help the Soviet
U n io n fin a n c e “ a g g r e s s io n a b ro a d and
o p p re s s io n and the m ilita ry b u ild u p at
h o m e ."
T h e first step in rev ersin g this co u n
te rp ro d u c tiv e cou rse is for C o n g res s to
approve and for President Reagan to sign the
Kem p-Roth m easure. Public disclosure re
q u irem en ts com bined w ith enhanced presi
dential discretion lo regu late such loans
w ould discou rage U.S. banks from g iv in g the
store a w a y to Soviet-bloc countries.
N ext, the United States ought to help
develop a Joint allied p o licy to elim in ate
untied loans to the S oviet-bloc countries. A
bipartisan letter to that effect, signed by 18
senators and representatives, w as d elivered to
P re sid e n t R ea g a n last m o n th . S u ch an
agreem ent Is essential because 90 percent o f
these low -interest loans are granted b y banks
In W estern Europe and Japan. C learly. It Is In
the interest o f free world banks to scale back
these loans for financial as w ell as secu rity
reasons.
T h is is n 't to su g g est that S o v iet-b lo c
nations be denied access to W estern and
Japanese credit m arkets. But such access
should be govern ed by the prevailin g Interest
r a t e a n d b e s t r i c t l y m o n it o r e d . T h e
a lte rn a tiv e Is to sell m o re rope to the
hangm an.
BERRYS WORLD
"Yes dear, it IS almost High Noon' — time to
go back and lace the anti-Bork gang ”
law. and calling It quits for the year.
"I have many constituents who think the
country would be better off If in fact we lived
within the law." said Rep. Robert Walker. R-Pa.
That prompted House Democratic leader Tom
Foley of Washington to recall that In years long
past, the congressional schedule was largely
dictated by the weather — by the miserable
Washington summers that used to force m em
bers of Congress to finish their work and flee.
Hut that was before air conditioning.
Foley noted the argument o f a former senator
who maintained "the worst mistake that was
ever made by the Congress In this century was
to alr-condltton the Capitol In 1938." That
allowed Congress to slay around through the
summer. If It chose.
Foley further recalled a former House member
who. air conditioning and the plans of his
colleagues notwithstanding, strictly adhered to
the 1946 law requiring Congress to adjourn by
the end of July.
"There was a former member o f this body. I
am told, who alw ays adjourned h im self
personally on the 31st o f July In accordance
with the statute not regarding the actions of the
House or the other body." Foley said.
"T h e member used to go to the well and say
that It was his purpose to obey Hie law as well as
to make It: and since the statute was In
existence, he hereby adjourned himself sine
die."
House Republican leader Hob Michel Identified
the member as Noah Mason, whom he described
as "very precise."
"H e used to get up and say. "Mr. Speaker. It Is
Ju ly 31. and I Just want to Inform the
membership that this member Is going lo abide
by the law and return to his home district for
benefit of his constituents."’
Mason died In ofTice and no other member of
Congress seriously expects Congress to return
lo the work schedule of yesteryear.
It was suggested, during discussion of the
recess resolution, that Congress should "repeal
the anachronism" of 1946. Walker said It would
"m ake far more sense" to do so and end the
need to waive the law each time Congress
prepared for summer vacation.
WILLIAM RUSHER
SCIENCE WORLD
Sport Of
Misleading
Liberals
Acne Drug
May Help j
Wrinkles j
Kevin Phillips, the author o f that
1969 masterpiece "The Emerging
Republican Majority." decided he
could sell more o f his subsequent
books If he baited them with titles
that liberals w ou ld find m ore
agreeable. So In the 1970s he
entitled one of his tomes "PostConservative A m erica." and the
liberals all rushed to buy It like the
Gadarene swine, though they soon
discovered that the America Phillips
envisioned wasn't to their liking at
all.
I suspect my good friend Bob
Tyrrell, editor of The American
Spectator, of similar duplicity In
calling the principal article In his
magazine's September Issue "The
Com ing Conservative Crack-Up."
Not that Tyrrell and most o f the
heavy thinkers he Invites to com
ment on that subject aren't genu
inely worried about conservatism's
present and future: they are. But
what they are all arguing about Is
how best to up-end the liberals.
T y r r e ll h im s e lf th in k s c o n
servatives lack Initiative: They
"sim ply do not take much Interest
In the world around them " and
“ have not even thought o f main
taining enduring Institutions com
parable to those of the liberals."
Tom Bethcll concentrates on what
he regards as conservatism's toomeddlesome notions of foreign poli
c y : T h e U nited States should
"(withdraw) Its hardware and lls
destructive dollars from around the
globe." and "a ll covert operations
should cease forthwith."
By Jerl Clausing
HOUSTON (UPI) - A face lotion
that has become common treatment j
for acne sulTercrs may also offer:
hope lo sun worshippers worried':
their bronzed skin will mean early:
wrinkles.
"There Is no medically proven:
product available now that will
completely reverse the natural ag
ing process or eliminate wrinkles,
but there Is a glimmer of hope for
some people with skin damaged by:
overexposure to sunlight."said Dr.
John Wolf, chairman of dermatolo
gy at Baylor College of Medicine.
JEFFREY HART
Th e Peace O ffen sive
It Is very dllflcult to know what to
m a k e o f th e c u r r e n t
Reagun-Arlas-Wrlght peace plans
for Nicaragua. There are those who
have kept faith with Ronald Reagan
over the years, and they like to
believe that this was an adept move.
W e are talking about a cease fire
In the civil war there, contingent
upon the communists' willingness
to hold genuine elections complete
with International su|>ervlslon. plus
freedom of the press and religion,
plus the removal of ull foreign
troops and advisors.
Those who believe In Reagan
believe that the Ortega dictatorship
will agree to no such thing. It holds
|>ower In Managua, buttressed by a
billion dollars In Soviet military aid.
plus thousands o f International
Richard Hrookhlser fears con
eommunlst volunteers.
servatives may have "lost sight of
Hut. say those who believe In
the goal — which should be. not to
R e a g a n , w h e n th e O r t e g a
maintain a permanent set o f parallel
dictatorship refuses this package. It
Institutions, but to march through
will be clear to everyone who has
the Institutions which exist." Victor
eyes Just what the nature of that
Gold worries that "conservatives
regime Is. Then the administration
may win political battles but liberals
will ask Congress for $150 million
are still winning the cultural war. In
for the Nicaraguan anti-communist
the end dictating the true national
resistance, the Democratic party
a ge n d a ." L ew Lehrman thinks
will split on the Issue, and the aid
conservatives should "b eg in by ( will lx- voted In.
elevating to primacy... the Inalien
There are. unfortunately, other
able right-to-llfe."
ways of viewing all o f this, with
ample historical precedent. This
My. my. aren't we discouraged
whole thing went forward without
easily. Just think — Ronald Reagan
any
consultation with the civilian
has been president for 6 tY years, yet
leaders of the resistance. It was
there are still liberals around In
simply sprung on them, and they
positions of Influence! Worse yet. we
tried lo put the best face on they
conservatives haven't really created
could.
"enduring Institutions" of our own.
Putting your lives and your cause
let alone taken over the pre-existing
In the hands of the United States Is
ones. Why. the liberals ;re even still
Just not. on ihc record, very pru
“ d ic ta t in g th e tru e n a tio n a l
dent We trained an anti-Castro
agenda."
guerrilla force under Elsenhower,
Hut that Is the work o f two or
put It ashore at the Bay of Pigs, and
three decades. Cheer up. con
then Kennedy cancelled the airservatives. The best Is yet to be.
strike that wus part of the plan and
would have wiped out the Cuban air
force. The men either died on Ihc
Ik >ch or rotted for years In Castro's
prisons.
Under the terms of the SEATO
agreement, we came to the aid of a
beleaguered South Vietnam. At the
end. with Congress cutting olT aid.
the South Vietnamese army was
down lo four bullets per soldier,
while the enemy rolled forward with
ta n k s and ro c k e ts . T h e last
helicopter leaving the roof of the
U.S. Embassy In Saigon, with Viet
namese clinging to the landing gear.
Is a good symbol of what U.S. allies
seem to be In for.
Under the weak Ford presidency,
the War Powers Act, which Is
probably unconstitutional as vio
lation o f the separation of powrrs.
lied our hands and turned Angola
and Mozambique over to tiny com
munist factions.
Are we doing the same thing,
now. In Nicaragua? Many think so.
With fighting forces In the field. It Is
very risky to propose a cease-fire
short o f victory. If things do not
work out. It Is very difficult to regain
lost battlefield momentum. Follow
ing World War II. U.S. strategic
management has been too subtlc
and complex, full of too many
"signals” und "m oves." When shots
are being fired In anger, the best
strategic doctrine Is “ on to Berlin."
"on to Tokyo."
In Vietnam. It was Immoral to ask
our men and our allies' men lo put
their lives on the line, all the while
refusing to destroy the war-making
capacity of the North — which could
have been accomplished over a
weekend, given the vulnerability,
for example, of the dikes.
On S e p t e m b e r 3 0 . th e a d
ministration plans to ask Congress
fo r the fu n d s to su pp ort the
Nicaraguan resistance.
That hope comes from Retln A. a
derivative of vitamin A acids, that
has b e e n p r e s c r ib e d by d e
rmatologists for more than 10 years
to help treat acne. Now. those
doctors are beginning to find the
product may also reverse some of.
the damage that causes premature
aging to skin tong exposed to the
sun.
"After Retln A was developed we
discovered It was useful for a lot of
other things besides acne." Wolf,
said. "Som e people have observed:
In patients using It that the patient:
felt that the skin looked younger
and looked belter using the Retln A
Other people had speculated that!
Retln A does some things which ...make sense In terms of helping!
reverse some aging changes In the!
skin."
Dr. Albert Kllgman. professor of!
dermatology at the University o f
Pennsylvania, said at a conference
on aging at the National Institutes o f
Health last month that retinoic add.
of which Retln A Is a variety, was
one of the few promising weapons In
the war on wrinkles.
Long-term exposure to the sun
c a u s e s a t h i c k e n i n g o f th e
epidermis, the outer layer of the
skin, as melanin, or pigment, sur
faces !n an attem pt to repair
damage to the skin. Sunlight also
damages blood vessels and collagen
In the dermis, the deeper layer o f
the skin, which allow the skin to
stretch and snap back Into place.
The effects of the damage are dry.
leathery skin that wrinkles, sags
and looks old prematurely.
Retln A seems to have the capabil
ity of accelerating the skin's normal
tendency to repair Itself by pro
moting new blood vessel growth,
which Increases blood supply to the
outer and deeper layers of the skin.
Wolf said. It also may stimulate
regrowth o f the epidermal cells on
the outer layer o f the skin.
JA C K ANDERSON
Biden, Simon Battle For Headlines]
By Jack Anderson
And Dale Van A tta
W ASH IN G TO N W ill White
House Fever touch o ff a feud
between two liberal Democratic
senators?
Sen. Joseph Hldcn. D-DcL. has
Im-cii In the headlines because of his
ch airm anship o f the Ju diciary
Committee, which will hold con
firmation hearings on President
Reagan's nomination of Robert Ikirk
to the Supreme Court The pundits
haven't decided yet whether Hidcn's
role will be a plus or a minus In his
quest for the Democratic presi
dential nomination, but there's no
question that the publicity has
already helped his name recognition
In the country at large.
Now It appears that Hldcn has
found another use for his committee
chairm anship: keeping another
presidential contender out of the
headlines.
Sen. Paul Simon. D-IIL. Is a Junior
member of the Judldar) Committee
and chairman of its subcommittee
on the Constitution. He proposed
his subcommittee bold a hearing as
|>art of the elty of Philadelphia's
celebration o f the Constitutions
bicentennial.
Hut as a subcommittee chairman.
Simon had to get the Judiciary
Committee chairman's permission
to hold the hearing. And Hldcn said
no.
A Hldcn aide said the chairman
refused because the proposed
bearing would have been an "in
tru s io n '' In to the ce leb ra tio n
planned In July by the Bicentennial
Committee. Hut Fred Stein, execu
tive director o f "W e the People —
20 0 ." the group that coordinated
Philadelphia’s celebration, told our
reporter Gary Clouscr the Simon
hearing would have been a welcome
complement to the day's events.
Simon's supporters suspect that
Hldcn was less concerned with the
Intrusion of Simon s committee Into
Philadelphia's celebration than with
Ihc possible Intrusion of Simon s
mug Into the evening news shows
and the next day's headlines.
There was a hint In 1986 that
Hldcn and Simon would not always
see eye to eye on major Issues.
Simon sponsored a balanced budget
measure that would have prohibited
the governm ent from spending
more than It took In It lost by out
vote; Ulden voted against It. The
Delaware Democrat's version of a
balanced-budget law had been
soundly defeated two years earlier.
If a feud is Indeed In the making.
Ulden and Simon have a unique
stage on which to slug It out. They
are the only presidential candidates
who serve on the same committee.
They share two Senate committee
assignments: Judiciary and Foreign
Relations. Simon. In fact, ts the only
non-lawyer on the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Ironically. Simon would not be
serving on Foreign Relations, save
for a special waiver granted by the
Senate leadership guaranteeing he
could serve on Foreign Relations.
J u d ic ia r y and La b or s im u lta
neously. Senate rules forbid simul
taneous assignments on more than
two major committees.
The Judiciary and Foreign Rela
tions committees have publicity!
potential that other candidates!
would envy. The Hork hearings will:
be Just the opening round of a long!
series of encounters that could:
make or break either senator's;
presidential aspirations.
In the months to come, foreign:
policy will become an Issue of:
overriding Importance In the presl
dcnllal campaign, and the Foreign:
Relations Committee will be an
Ideal forum for both Hldcn und
S im o n . S in c e both s e n a to r s ':
foreign-policy views arc essentially
the same, the contest will be more
of form than substance, with each
man trying to avoid sounding like
an echo o f the other.
Aides to both senator; Insist that,
while the two men are not close
personally, they have great respect
for each other's abilities. That
rap|x>rt will be tested as they share
common stages.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Report: Waite Will Be Freed
NATION
IN BRIEF
Reagan Aide* Play Walt And See
With Special Protecutor
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - White Houee aides are
waiting for Independent prosecutor Lawrence Walsh to
force their hand be'ore announcing whethrr President
Reagan would subn It to Interrogation In the criminal
probe of the Iran-Cont.-a scandal.
"W e Just don't know what he’s up to." a senior White
House official said Tuesday of disclosures llial Walsh may
ask to Interview Reagan for his broad criminal Investiga
tion. "Our response Is that this Is an Issue for them to
decide and bring to us."
Sources close to Walsh said a meeting with Reagan
might be needed to address directly the question of where
presidential authority was given In secret U.S. arms sales
to Iran and the diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra
rebels.
While there Is legal precedent for a president to be
questioned on matters under Investigation, chief White
House spokesman Marlin Fltzwater was careful Tuesday
not to commit Reagan one way or the other.
Rockefeller Buck* Battle Begin*
NEW YORK (UP1I - An Inheritance battle being waged In
a Manhattan court pits two blue bloods from the
Rockefeller line against their younger stepfather, a Chilean
diplomat whose lawyer Insisted his marriage was not "a
typical gigolo case."
The challengers In the court battle that got under way
Tuesday are two disinherited great-grandchildren o f oil
baron John 0. Rockefeller, who claim their mother was
duped Into leaving her millions to their stepfather.
52-year-old Raymundo de Larraln.
The estate of Marchioness Margaret Strong de Cuevas de
Larraln was worth anywhere from 914 million to 970
million when she died at the age of 88 on Dec. 2. 1985.
"T h e marquesa." as she Is referred to In New York
Surrogate Court. Is the granddaughter of the Rockefeller
patriarch and cousin o f Nelson and David Rockefeller. Her
children and plaintiffs In the case are sculptor Elizabeth de
Cuevas. 58. and John de Cuevas. 56. who teaches scientific
writing at Harvard University.
The lawyer for the marquesa's Chilean second husband
Insists that this Isn't "a typical gigolo case."
KUWAIT (UPI) - Church of
England envoy Terry Waite,
kidnapped nearly eight months
ago In Moslem west Beirut, will
be released within 10 days, the
state-run Kuwaiti News Agency
said.
"W aite will gain his freedom
within 10 d a y s ." the news
...Charter
Continued from page I A
tlons by city residents. That
amounts to 76.9 percent o f the
vole.
Opponents o f the charter
change could only manage
199 votes for 23.1 percent of
the total voles cast.
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess
said he’s been pushing for the
change to a city manager form
o f government ever since he
was serving as a city commis
sioner. He said at that time
(1981 or 1982) the city hired
the outside firm of Long and
Associates to do a study o f the
city's orgnalzatlon.
U n d er the new c h a rte r
change the city manager will
now be directly responsible for
the actions and efflency o f all
city departments and staff. He
will have the authority to hire
and fire all city personnel with
the approvul o f the co m
mission.
Th e charter change also
makes the city manager the
chief budgetary officer for the
city. He Is now responsible for
the drafting and presentation
of the budget to the com
mission.
Fess said the city had to
have an administrative head
and an elected head of the city
In order for the government to
.
There was no way o f In
dependently Judging the veracity
o f the latest In u series o f
u n co n firm ed rep o rts about
Waite's fate.
H n im
oN M U Ts
In s u n iiK T ?
( ) III' M il i n i ' s . l \ s I I l i c s l .
T TONY RIJSSI INSURANCE
Mtr
run efficien tly. "E v e ry o n e
knows who they have to report
to at that point." Fess said.
" I 'm e x t r a o r d in a r ily
p le a s e d th e c it y c h a rte r
amendment was passed, said
newly elected seat one com
m ission er R andall Morris,
that's what I've been working
on for a year." Mortis said that
seeing the referendum ques
tion pass by such a resounding
vote was an Indication city
residents want a responsive
government.
The other referendum ques
tion passed by the voters on
Tuesday's election ballot will
move the city's annual elec
tion date from Sept. 1. to the
first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November. The
new date is that traditionally
used as the state election day.
Fess said a local newspaper
was critical of his efTort to
c h a n g e th e e le c t io n day
because It felt voters would be
more Informed If It had Its own
special date. Fess said having
the city election on the same
day as the state does will bring
more voters to the polls and
hopefully lessen the chance of
special Interest groups taking
control of Lake Mary govern
ment. "E veryb ody has the
right to vote.” Fess said. He
added the everybody has the
responsibility to be Informed
on Issues and candidates when
they do so.
P h . 322-0285
J* 2575 S. Freach A ve., Sanford
< s 4 u to - O w n e r s In s u r a n c e
I ifr. Ilnmr ( ar. Hu»inr»v llnr n-imr u>» it all.
NEW CAR LOANS
ARE "S IM P L E ” AT
FIR ST
FEDERAL
O F SEM INOLE
H A V E Y O U H A D AN
Anti-Cholesterol Drug OK'd
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One patient calls lovastatln. the
first approved drug In a new class of compounds that lower
blood cholesterol, a "miracle drug." and doctors hall It as a
polrntlal key weapon against coronary heart disease.
The prescription drug was approved Tuesday by the
Food and Drug Administration and endorsed at a news
conference by two Nobel laureates, doctors and patients,
like Naomi Bllck. who were helped by the drug during Its
experimental phase.
Lovastatln will be commercially available In two to three
weeks under the brund name Mevacor. said Its manufac
turer. Merck Sharp & Dohme. o f West Point. Pa.
Dr. Michael Brown and Dr. Joseph Goldstein. University
of Texas cholesterol researchers who shared the 1985
Nobel prize In medicine, hailed the drug as the first In a
class of drugs whose discovery drew on their research on
the b o d y ’ s natural production and processing o f
cholesterol.
agency quoted unidentified "se
c u r ity s o u r c e s " as s a y in g
Tuesday.
Wednesday, Sept. 1 ,1H7— SA
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^ 1111185
Barged Garbage Meets Fiery End
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some 3.186 tons of ripe garbage that
once languished on a barge spurned by six states and three
countries now has sanitation workers tolling round the
clock, feeding the retched refuse It Into a fiery Incinerator.
Beyond an occasional yo-yo and old tire, most of the
trash that workers began unloading at an Incinerator In
Brooklyn Tuesday was "Just boring commercial garbage.”
said Sanitation Department spokesman Vito Turso.
Sanitation worker Vincent DlPcrt. whose team of city
employees will man the 24-hour burning operation, said he
did not spot anything unusual. "I don't get that close to my
work." he explained.
T h e in e x p e n s iv e w a y
t o a w e a lt h o f in f o r m a t io n .
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tA — Sanford Htrald. Sanford, FI.
Wodmsday, Stpj» 2, I W
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Riot Police Charge Strikers,
10 South Africans Injured
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPt) - At least 10
demonstrators were hurt by ({lass from a shattered
storefront when heavily armed riot police, who had been
monitoring a memorial service for two executed black
activists, turned on a crowd o f striking postal workers In
downtown Johannesburg.
In Welkom. about 160 miles southwest o f Johannesburg,
rescuers abandoned hope late Tuesday of finding alive any
of the 40 miners trapped following an explosion Monday at
the St. Helena gold mine.
Rescuers now assume an elevator cage, believed to have
been carrying 40 men, fell about 1,500 feet to the bottom of
the mine shaft and Is buried under a pile o f shattered
concrete and twtsted steel, a mining company official said.
Ten bodies have been recovered, bringing the estimated
death toll to 50.
The clash Tuesday In Johannesburg occurred after
police were deployed lo monitor, photograph and search
people leaving Khotso "P ea ce" House, headquarters of the
South African Council of Churches.
Politicians Agree To Reforms
SEOUL. South Korea IUPI) — The leaders of Korea's two
main political parties agreed today on a timetable for
democratic reforms, and President Chun Doo Hwan
reaffirmed his pledge to keep the military out of politics.
Roh Tae-woo, president o f the ruling Democratic Justice
Party, and Kim Young-sam, leader of the opposition
Reunification Democratic Party, agreed on a timetable for
Implementing a new constitution and holding presidential
elections.
Under their agreement, a new constitution providing for
direct presidential elections and expanded human rights
would be presented to the National Assembly by Sept. 10.
A national referendum on the document would be held by
the end of October and presidential elections would be
conducted by Dec. 20.
As the two political leaders were working on the
timetable. Chun was reaffirming hts pledge to keep the
military out of Korean politics, despite labor protests and
renewed unrest among students relum ing to college for the
fall term.
1Red Square' Pilot Pleads Guilty
MOSCOW (UPI) — Less than two hours after his trial
opened, the Tass news agency reported Mathias Rust
pleaded guilty today to all charges stemming from his
sensational flight to Red Square.
The West German teenager listened as Soviet pro
secutors leveled three charges, which could mean up to 10
years In prison, against him.
"Asked whether he admitted his guilt." Tass said, "the
defendant answered In the affirm ative."
With his parents and brother looking on. Mathias Rust
went before a tribunal In the Supreme Court building Just
over a mile from where he landed his Cessna 172 May 28.
The Incident prompted a major Soviet defense shakeup.
A few dozen curious Russians and scores o f foreign
reporters gathered outside the pale green court building In
a light drizzle, but Rust was apparently brought In by a
rear entrance.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
State Fire Marshall To Report
On Blaze A t AIDS Brothers' Home
ARCADIA (UPI) — The state fire marshall's office today
was expected to release Its report o f an Investigation Into
what caused a suspicious fire that gutted the home of three
young brothers who test positive for AIDS, and forced their
family to flee town.
The Ray family’s home was devastated late Friday by a
fire. The next day. the family announced they were leaving
town, never to return
DcSoto County ShertfTs MaJ. Vernon Keen said It did not
appear a firebomb caused the blaze and the Investigation
was turned over to state authorities.
The Rays' lawyer, Judith Kavanaugh. said Tuesday the
children "are upset” about the Incident, but their spirits
remained steadfast.
Pope's Visit Defended
TALLAHASSEE |UPI| — Pope John Paul IPs Miami visit
next week will cost the public up to $4 million for security
alone, but south Florida Archbishop Edward McCarthy
says the spending Is Justified.
The estimated 500,OCX) people who will sec the pope,
plus Dade County residents who will be Inconvenienced by
trafllc congestion and other problems "are all tax paying
citizens" entitled to a return on their Investment.
McCarthy said.
The archbishop concluded a two-day Florida swing to
promote the pope's 23-hour Miami stop Sept. 10-11.
Miami Is the first slop on the pontiffs nine-city tour of
the United States, his first since 1979. He will be greeted in
Miami by President and Mrs. Reagan.
The 500.000 people expected Tor the special mass could
fill "seven Orange Bowls." McCarthy noted when Justifying
taxpayer spending for security and other services.
"T h is Is a tremendous number of people. All these people
who are coming, as well as people who are not coming, but
who are going to be affected by this congestion o f traffic,
they all happen to be tax paying citizens. It's a
responsibility o f our state to provide for that type o f safety
and security."
New Objections Raised To Fort George Project
T A L L A H i ‘ SEE. Fin. (UPI) A tto rn e y u e n r r a l Hob Butterworth said Monday the com
pany behind a controversial dev
elo p m en t planned for Fort
G eo rg e Island has claim ed
nearly twice ns much marshland
as the state originally alleged.
State officials had previously
challenged the clulm by Fairfield
Communities. Inr.. to 100 acres
of marshland also claimed by the
F R E E K id n e y S lo n e C h e e k
screening X-ruy and urine
tests
DEAR ABBY: I am writing In
reply to a letter frum “ Counting
by 19s N o w .” w h o sp en t
thousands of dollars and weeks
of pain following a tragic acci
dent with a power lawn mower.
T o address the problem o f
60.000 mowing accidents a year,
the American Red Cross devel
oped a two-hour lawn mower tw ice before u d vlsln g your
safety course titled "Knowing readers to stop their newspaper
Mowing." It Includes the safety deliveries when they leuve town
features of a power lawn mower, for vacations Friends of ours
maintenance, emergency first were robbed that way. Someone
uid. and an obstacle course to at the newspaper office passed
thut information along to u thief
practice new skills.
Too many people who have who broke Into their home and
used a power mower for years picked them clean during "Do
think It can never happen to Not Deliver" dales.
Whenever we leave town, wr
them. "Counting by 19s N ow "
pointed out how easily such an ask a trustrd neighbor to pick up
accident can happen lo an expe our newspapers, and we do the
same for them when they go on
rienced and careful mower.
A bby. please a dvise m en. vacation.
BEING CAREFUL
women and children lo contact
DEAR CAREFUL: Thanks Tor
their local chapter ol ihc Ameri
can Red Cross to sign up for a writing. Many others wrote to
class. Or better yet. volunteer to suggest that I warn readers
learn how to teach this simple, against telling strangers the
fun course that can save need exact dates of their departure
and return.
less pain and tragedy.
DIANE LANDIS,
One reader wrote that several
DIRECTOR OF VOLUNTEERS. burglaries were traced to a post
YA K IM A V A LLE Y CHAPTER. office employee who had been
AMERICAN RED CROSS selling the names of families
DEAR DIANE: Thanks ror a who had requested that their
tim ely Item that may save mall be held during ftpeclflc
countless toes. feet, and potuilbly dates.
Far better to enlist the cooper
lives.
ation of a friend, relative or
DEAR ABBY: I'lease think trusted neighbor to (tick up all
Dear
Abby
*
C O LU M B IA . S.C. IUIM 1 Lawyers for PTL asked federal
bankruptcy court Tuesday to
block a state cuurt lawsuit re
quiring the financially strapped
television m in istry continue
operating "K evin 's House" for a
disabled youth and his family.
P T L a s k e d the U . S .
Bankruptcy Court to prevent
Kevin Whtttum's lawsuit from
being heard In York County
Court of Common Pleas and
permanently enjoin any further
proceedings or action on the
teenager's complaint
P T L has given Whiltum, 19,
and his family until Sept. 10 lo
vacate the house.
Whiltum filed suit in the York
County two weeks ago to try to
block Ills eviction from Kevin's
House, built by PTL with con
tributions It solicited for that
put pose while Jim liakker. later
deposed In a sex scandal, was in
charge.
Whittum's state court suit Is
scheduled to be heard Thursday
In York.
Lawyers for Whit turn, who
weighs only 2 2 pounds and
suffers from brittle bone disease,
have also asked the bankruptcy
court lo Issue an order temporar
ily and permanently enjoining
PTL from evicting Whiltum. his
parents and his adopted sister.
Caroline.
Whiltum asks the federal court
to order PTL officials lo keep
operating the house for him and
six luster children as originally
intended by Bakkcr before he
resigned In March and turned
over the ministry to the Rev.
Jerry Falwell.
Whiltum. who is confined to a
wheelchair and has been often
seen on the PTL television pro
g ra m s lo p ro m o te K e v in s
H o u s e , c l a i m s In In h is
bankruptcy court complaint that
"la rg e sums of money were
donated and contributed” for
Kevin's House and held in trust.
He alleges these funds "m ay
have been inadvertently, care
lessly or recklessly co-mlngled"
L A K E M AR Y BLVD .
C H IR O P R A C T IC
-
C L IN IC
W hiltu m also alleged that
money designated for Kevin's
House Is being "wrongfully dcsposltcd" In a bank lor PTL.
W h i l t u m a s k e <1 t h e
bankruptcy court to np|>olnl his
parents. David and lone Whittum. trustees of Kevin's House
until a not-for-profit corporation
can lx* set up to operate It.
Named as defendants In the
suit wrrr liakker. Falwrll. |*TL
ch ief operating olltcer Jerry
Nlms, chief executive officer
Harry Hargrave and Falwell aide
Mark DeMoss.
a little drive saves big on your health care bills.
• P E R SO N A L INJURY
• P A IN CONTROL
• W O R K E R 'S C O M P
PH. 3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
DEAR WONDERING: Not In
my book. And If you haven't
already spoken to your daughter
about the Impropriety of these
nocturnal visits. It's time you
did.
C LIQUOR 6
S O N E N E A R Y O U ' H A P P Y H O U R 4 6 PM
W XKRJR
2 .9 9
t fw t
■ 1.00
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AFTER
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9.99
REBATE
h ir a m
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As Low As $8.34
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1120 2
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bus
I 12 02 CANS
t l l i l
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G IN * RUM
12.49 m y e r s 'S omkium 0 9 9
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11
CUERVO TEQUILA 0 QQ
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i
322*7342
Sanford
I no AIRPORT BLVD.. SANFORD. FL.
I
a
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TIMES
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175 ITR
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HVODKAH
7 .4 9
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& JA Y M IS
IITER
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DAY
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PRICES GOOD S E P T. 2 thru S E P T 8
TH E R E
ABSOLUT 80c
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
The Island Is home to rare
species of birds and plants, and
Hutterworth has joined efforts to
have It declared a stair or
national preserve The Florida
W ildlife Federation proposed
Monday the Fairfield property Inpurchased under the state Con
servation and Recreation Lands
program.
The federal government was
also considering restricting use
of fedrral funds for Improve
ments on barrier Islands in
c lu d in g F ort G r o r g r . and
withholding flood Insurance tn
discourage development.
WONDERING
IN BAN ANTONIO
VODKA
MON. - WED. - FRI.
Fairfield has hern trying lo
develop 757 acres on Ihc Island
since 1982. bul the project has
been sidetracked by lawsuits
filed by the slate, small properly
owners and rnvtionmrntullsts
who fear damunge to the Island's
fragile ecology.
DEAR ABBY: My husband of
six years thinks It Is perfectly OK
tn visit my 17-year-old daugh
ter's bedroom to "ta lk " lo her.
She sleeps In the nude and
makes very Utile effort to cover
up.
I am vehemently opposed lo
this and have told my husband
so. but he thinks I am paranoid,
crazy and evil-minded. Am I?
with the property of tn 'L and
asks that It hr separated and a
system o f "s a tis fa c to ry safe
guards" Instituted to assure that
the funds are delivered to him
and full accountings made
• ACUPUNCTURE
,L FOK APPOINTMENT
" I f Fairfield Is unable lo meet
Us I Legal burden lo prove It
owns this land, then It Is clear
that the local approval of the
project was based on u signifi
cant amount of m isinform a
tion." Hutterworth said In a
prepared statement.
newspapers, packages and mall
delivered dally during your
absence.
LORD CALVERT
CANADIAN
PTL Asks Court Stop
Disabled Youth's Suit
DR. THOMAS F. YANDELL. D C.
Chiropractic Family Health Center
902 E. Lake Mary Blvd.
(Suite 107 Bzyhead Center)
Sanford, FI. 32771 ...
ifo r d
[g n o s t ic s
Easl first Street
ford. Florida 32771
i) 321-7000
The stale has been pursuing
Its rlalnt to the disputed land In
Duval County Circuit Court. The
attorney general's office filed
papers Monday expanding Us
claim to cover the additional 91
ares.
'Knowing Mowing' Safety
Course Could Save Lives
"F e e l G o o d A g a in "
WHY GO SOUTH?
Fairfield's development plans for
a 1.3 4 3 unit residential and
retail complex are based In part
of Its assumption of ownership.
stale on the barrier1 t- land In nmounts to 4G acres where
northeast Jackson ville. Now Fairfield plans a "utility center"
Hutterworth says the acreage Including shops, waterworks, n
might total about 191 acres. sewage plant, parking lots and
Including some land Improperly sales office. Butterworth said.
Hutterworth said an Investiga
filled during the 1960s by pre
tion by his office and the De
vious owners.
The attorney general also says partment of Natural Resources
Fairfield needs the permission of turned up records indicating the
the governor anti Cabinet to additional 91 acres might really
build a bridge planned for the be sovereign submerged lands
development. The filled land th a t b e lo n g to th e s t a te .
r
GOOD WED ,SEPT 2 “ I GOOD THURS., SEPT 3 f
GOOD FRI . SEPT. 4
SCHENLEY
I CRYSTAL _
I ABC
I RESERVE 1 A 8 9 w 5 l PALACE
I A 7 9 , T5IRUM
C
[BLEND
j j r j CIM
ltr
I GOOD WED , SEPT. 2 | GOOD THURS . SEPT. 3 i
GOOD FRI . SEPT. 4
_ _IV _
____ I V _tmi________ _5__ J
I CARLO ROSSI
|BAG WHITE
INGLEN0 0 K
ICHABL1S
499
|PARTAGIR 0 9 9 , 5 jcKABLIS
0 3 9 )S
I_______________ m \ S lT A i_____________ W __UR i_____________ O
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GOOD SAT., SEPT. 5 , GOOD MON , SEPT 7 j GOOD TUES , SEPT. B~’
HEAVEN HILL
RELSKA
_
HARWOOD
80
A49
VODKA
Q 9 9 17J CANADIAN 1 1 6 9 , „
[B0UR_B0N_ _ 0 jltkJ _____________ 7 _ i m _____________I I
j™
GOOD SAT., SEPT. 5 ■ GOOD MON , SEPT 7 ■ GOOD TUES., SEPT. 8 ^
'ANDRE
_____ 'TAYLOR
' EX DRY
0 6 9 7iJ CALIF.
I CHAMPAGNE Jk
ml ICHABLIS
________
'BLUE NUN
0 8 9 , . ' l l IB 079
0
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�SPORTS
Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
I
Wtdnotday, Sopf. I, t»»7—7A
*. Eager 'Notes Eye Jamboree
Larry
Castle
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
HERALD
TENNIS
WRITER
*87 U.S. Open
Is Wide Open
Thla year’s U.S. Open Is a very
hard one to cull. Il seems that
la le ly e v e r y o n e Is b e a tin g
everyone, both on the men’s side
and on the women’s side.
t should have enough sense to
quit trying to pick the winners of
the top four tournaments, (the
U.S. Open. W im bledon, the
French and the Australian ).
After all. I’ve been completely
shut out this year. Oh well,
n o th in g v e n tu re d , n o th in g
gained.
It really has been crazy lately.
Last week Pam Shrlver beat
Chris Evert In the Canadian
Open. It was the first time that
Shrlver had ever beaten Evert.
This should give Pam a lot of
confidence going Into the Open
It at least will make her a
darkhorse contender for the title.
Chris will, of course, also be In
the running but I really believe
that Chris Is a bit past her prime
and will probably never win
another major title. This will be
the first year she has failed to
win at least one Grand Slam
event.
Gabrlela Sabatlnl has really
been playing well as of late and
should go a long way In this
year's open. Gabby Is very close
to reaching her full potential and
Is still very young As soon as
she wins a major title there may
be no stopping her. Not this year
though, not the U.S. Open,
It will come down once again
to Murllna and Steffi. These two
have been ranked one and two
all year long und should meet In
I hr finals again. Everyone Is
picking Steffi Graf to win It all.
Not me — I'm going to give the
edge to Martina.
Navratilova loves to play til the
Big Apple and the New York
crowds love her. They are some
of the wildest and most frantic
tennis fans anywhere und they
ran literally "ca rry" the favorite
home.
Tills will be the scene In the
finals: Steffi und Martina on
center court — the crowd will
not let Martina lose.
On the men's side. It Is really
wide open, Ivan Lendl lost last
week to David Pate (Who?).
Jimmy Connors lost to Leconte,
and Cash lost to Jonas B.
Svensson. John McEnroe has
been hurt. Mike Pcrnfors has
gotten fat und happy, und
Becker Is In love, and 1 don’ t feel
so good myself.
Anyway, this Is going to tie the
most wide open U.S. Open In
recent times. The one guy I did
not mention Is Stefan Edberg.
All the experts say that he Is at
the top of his game right now
and Is playing better than any
one else In the world.
He is playing great but I think
Stefan will fold at the Open. In
fact I do not think that any o f the
Swedes will make It to the
semifinals. McEnroe and Con
nors carry the hopes of the U.S.
but Connors Is not physically
able to play several three of live
set matches and will fall early
and Mac Is simply too weak
between the ears.
So. who 1s going to win It on
the men’s side? I pick the new
touring pro from Lapland. His
name Is Knut Skaho — I’m
kidding o f course. Actually I’m
going to be very boring and go
with Ivan Lendl. He Is still the
best men's player in the world
and does well at this tourna
ment.
1 can’t wait to hear his In
terview after he wins the final: ” 1
played very well this day and
Stefan was somewhat off."
m
» m
A L M O S T 3 - S e m in o le
Community College Just missed
having three players competing
at the Open. Pemfors. of course,
was in the main draw because of
his ranking and Andy Castle
qualified.
Tobias Svantesson !o«t In the
last q u a llfly ln g round and
missed making the field by one
match.
McLain Released
TAM PA
1UPII - A
U.S. magistrate set bond
Tuesday at $200,000 for
former Detroit Tigers pitch
er Denny McLain, who Is
awaiting his third trial on
racketeering, extortion and
coculne-possesslon charges.
"When the potential Is high,
the anticipation Is great."
The potential has never been
higher and the anticipation
never greater for one head
roach, four assistants and 44
football players.
S e m in o le c o a c h R o g e r
Heathard. assistants Em ory
Blake. Bill Zeiss. Al Lewis and
Greg Register, along with 44
Fighting Semlnolcs step onto
their first wurpath together
Thursday night at Lyman High
School
Tills one does not count In the
standings. It Is only a Jamboree,
but the ferocity will be there Just
the same. After nearly three
weeks of iK-atlng on teammates.
Football
those Kissimmee Osceola Jerseys
will look very Inviting.
Seminole and the Kowboys
will play the first half, beginning
at 7 p.m. Host Lyman and
O viedo lock helm ets In the
second half. Admission Is >3 at
the gate.
Heathard, who was named
In te r im c o a c h w h en D a ve
Mosure resigned June 8 . said the
team and coaching staff echo his
first-purugruph words. "W e feel
good about this year." he said
Eight returnees on defense,
which will be coordinated by
Zeiss, have a lot to do with that
feeling. The return from injury
(broken leg) of qiiarlerbark Jeff
Blake, along with hard-charging
fullback Curtis Rudolph, give
offen sive coordinator Emory
Blake some Interesting balance.
Jr rod .Jones, who also missed
Iasi year with an Injury (broken
a n k le). Joins the b a rk flcld .
Backups Kevin Richardson. Eric
Williams and Julius Bennett are
pushing for more playing time.
Richardson Ird the runners with
75 yards In Saturday's Intras
quad scrimmage.
Heathard said Seminole will
use the |umborrr not so much as
to locale strengths, but to de
termine weaknesses "W e plan
to gel a good look at everybody.”
he said Wednesday. "Depth Is a
big concern. We have to find
some liarkup players who can
help us."
A lo n g w ith the back u p s.
Heathard and staff will scrutinize
the perform ances o f Dwight
Brinson. Ralph Hardy. Jerry
Governall. Eugene Hyam and
Paul Newell.
Although all are good athletes,
none has the experience usually
associated with Juniors or se
niors. Brinson and Hardy, both
Juniors, a lo n g w ith s e n io r
Newell, did not play last year.
Governall and Hyam played a
part of a season.
"Brinson had some trouble
with coach Mosure. but that's
behind him n o w ." Heathard
said, " l i e ’s done everyth ing
asked of him this year. He has
the best hands on the team and
q u u N c T l in .d x r t i p p e i w e d -t ic r t r v in
the liuul set and lost the last
three games at love
Lendl, the top seed and defen dln g ch am pion, defeated
liurrv Molr 6-0. 6-0. 6-0 in the
day's first match, requiring only
7 1 minutes to win
John McEnroe continued Ills
return to form with Ills llrst
Grand Slam singles victory In
two years, scoring a convincing
6-3. 0 2 . 6-2 Irluutph over Mall
Tennis
Anger, n & rr losing his own
serve while breaking Anger’s
service five limes.
Martina Navratilova, the de
fending w om en 's cham pion,
followed Lendl on the Stadium
Court und cutnr close to achiev
ing a shutout of her own. She
swrpl the first five games before
settling for a 6 - 1 . 6-1 victory over
Kate Gompert
Adding to the historic lone of
opening day al Flushing Meadow. Michael Chang of lot Costa.
Calif., becam e the youngest
male to win a match at the U.S.
national championship. Chang.
15. widi a world ranking of 920,
defeated 32-year-old Australian
Paul McNamee 6-3.6-7 |5*7|. 6-4.
6 4
Former Seminole Community
College standout Mikael Prrntors
was forced to retire with an
Injury after falling l>ehtnd Chris
tian Bergstrom 6-3.3-0.
The only seeded player to full
on the first day was No 15
Barbara Potter, a 7-5. 6-3 loser to
Japan's Aklko KiJImuta.
Among the men. winners also
Included No. 11 Henri Leconte.
No 13 Brad Gilbert and No. 16
Anders Jurryd. First day win
ners in the women's draw also
i n c l u d e d N o . 4 lia n a
Mam lllknva. the 1985 Open
c h a m p io n : N o H G a b rle la
S.ihutlnl; No. 9 Claudia KohdcKilseh and Cnlcrlnu Llndqvtst
8*r*M Mate Sy Tommy Viacom
Coming At You
Seminole O B Jeff Blake, left, and linebacker E a rn ie
"S a c k m a n " Lewis are com ing at you In Th u rs d a y 's
Sanford Herald. Sports w riters Scott Sander, Chris Flster
and Sam Cook take an indepth look at Seminole, Lake
M a ry , L y m a n , Oviedo, Lake Howell and Lake B rantley in
Seminole County's 1987 P rep Football P review .
Upshaw: Clubs Release Reps To Break Union
U nited Press Internation al
WASHINGTON (UPIl - The head of the
NFL players’ union Tuesday accused clubs
of releasing player representatives In an
attempt to break the union before a possible
strike.
Gene Upshaw, executive director of the
NFL Players Association, called ihc New
England Patriots’ decision Tuesday io trade
veteran offensive tackle Brian Holloway a
’ blatant" example o f the treatment ac
corded players acllve In the union Holloway
Is the team's union representative and the
NFLPA’a first vice president.
New England Coach Raymond Berry
denied lltat Holloway’s union work was a
factor In the team asking him to retire or uo
traded. Holloway, entering bis seventh
season, was a member of the onion's
executive committee that met Monday in
Washington la sot a strike deadline as the
collective bargaining agreement expired al
midnight Monday.
Jack Donlun. executive director of the
NFL Management Council, the league’s
negotiating arm. said through a spokesman
bolh sides will return to Ihr bargaining table
Wednesday for the first time since Aug. 14.
Dwight Brinson, left, and
Kevin Richardson are two
k e y J u n i o r s for the
Semlnoles.
great athletic ability. He can run
with the ball after he catches It."
Hardy, after a strong freshman
season, did not come out as a
sophom ore. Th e super-quick
170-pounder, however, has not
wasted anytime moving Into a
starting position. "Ralph came
out and said he'd play wherever
See E A G E R . Page 9 A
Strike
Deadline
Revealed
Becker Escapes
Wilkinson Scare
NEW YORK (UPIl - Twelve
hours after Ivan Lentil made U.S.
Open history with a three-set
shutout. Boris llecker came
within one set of repeating
|M-rsoual history
Becker, seeded fourth, luesday night recovered from a
two-set deficit for the first time
In his career to outlast unseeded
Tim Wllklson 4 6 . 4 6 . 7-5. 0-4.
0-2 In the o|>enlng round of the
ll.S. Open. The American, who
wears a h.iv-h.ill cap for all Ills
matches, missed handing the
West German his second major
upset of the year. In the second
round ol Wimbledon. Becker lost
to unheralded Auxlrnllan Peter
Doohan
"H e played belter and better,
the crowd got Into It and he was
just another Doohan." Becker
said of Wllkison’s prrlormum e.
After playing Inconsistently for
most o f the llrst three sets,
llecker settled down and begun
hitting Ids serve and trussing
shots with greater accuracy.
Wllklson. the truly American
man to reach the 1080 Open
4fc
Football
Neither the Management Council nor ihc
union disclosed the site o f Ihc session. ,
One of Ihc union's eight bargaining Issues
Is protection for union representatives.
Upshaw said Holloway would Ik - the fifth
union representative to be cut or traded
since mint-camp. Joining the New York Jets
Johnny Lynn. Situ Francisco’s Bill Ring.
Tampa Bay's Jerry Bell and Cleveland's
Curtis Weathers.
MIAMI — Dan Mahno said Tuesday he is
ready and wan Is to play as much as possible
in Friday night’s exhibition game against
Buffalo, but Miami Coach Don Simla plans
on playing his best quarterback sparingly. If
at all.
Marino Is recovering from a dislocated
ring finger on his right, and throwing, hand
suffered In the Aug. 16 exhibition opener
against Chicago. He threw Tuesday and said
his arm and hand fell fine. Marino said he
has no problems throwing, but Ills finger
hurls when he takes the snap from center.
NEW' ORLEANS — First-round drall pick
Shawn Knight, who missed Ihc first five
weeks of practice before signing with the
New Orleans Saints. Tuesday expressed
confidence he could quickly make up lost
time.
Knight, a 6 -foot-6 . 290-pound defensive
end from Brigham Young, also said he
would be ready for limited action against
Cincinnati Friday.
I’ONTIAC. Mich. — The Detroit Lions
Tuesday waived Leonard Thompson, one of
the lop wide receivers In the franchise’s
history.
Thompson, who reported to training camp
late this year due to a contract dispute,
played 12 seasons with the Lions. He Is
fourth on the team In receptions with 277.
third In career yardage wlih 4.682 •
BOSTON (Ut’l) — Chuck Sullivan, execu
tive vice president of the New England
Patriots, could face a $100,000 fine for
passing on confidential Information lo CBS
analyst John Madden, the Boston Globe
reported.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
executive committee for the NFL
P layers A ssociation w ill re
commend a strike deadline for
the second week of the regular
season If negotiations with man
agement do not result In a new
contract, the Washington Times
reported today.
The paper, quoting sources,
reported the deadline could be
Sept. 22 or 23. following the
Monday night game between the
New England Patriots and New
York Jets. The union said It set a
strike deadline Monday, but did
not disclose the date.
The Players’ Association and
league management return to
the bargaining table today amid
charges the league Is trying to
"break the union" by having
teams cut and trade player
representatives.
Union Executive Director Gene
U p s h a w b la s t e d th e N ew
E n g la n d P a t r io ts ' d e c is io n
Tuesday to trade veteran of
fensive tackle Brian Holloway,
the team’s union representative
and (he N FLPA ’s first vice presi
dent. and said It was part o f a
league-wide attempt to subvert
the union before a possible
strike.
"Th is Is Just the most un
believable act I’ve ever seen."
Upshaw said In an Interview
with United Press International.
" T h e y ’ re not Just harassing
(union representatives!, they’re
Just getting rid of them, they’re
firing them. They first attack our
leadership and try to destroy It
and try to get rid of the elected
officials figuring they can break
the union."
New England Coach Raymond
Berry denied Holloway's union
activity was a factor In the
team’s trading him to the Los
Angeles Raiders for a 1988 draft
choice.
Holloway, entering his seventh
NFL season, was a member of
the union's executive committee
that met Monday In Washington
to set a strike deadline. The
collective bargaining agreement
expired Monday at midnight.
Officials of the NFL Manage
ment Council, the league's labor
relations unit, denied the owners
are harrasslng the union repre
sentatives.
'The timing
lg by the Patriots Is
unfortunate beca
cause It leaves
open this kind of question." said
Management Council
spokesman John Jones.
" A player representative Is
around the club longer and he
has seniority before he gets to be
a player representative."
Corso: Potent Trio Needs Setter
By C hris F lster
H erald Sports W r ite r
Senior Cindy Benge and Juniors Liz
Long and Adrian Hlllsinau make up a
pretty potent trio, but Seminole High
volley ball coach Beth Corso knows ibat
power alone can’ t buy you wins.
Corso Is hoping for Improved back row
play from the Lady Tribe in 1987. but
the biggest concern Is the gigantic hole
left al the setter ]>oslttoii. Last year's
catalyst. Sheri J’ cleraon, one o f the best
all-around athletes at Seminole High the
last four years, has graduated
Seminole has a good athlete In Junior
Bobble Osborne taking over at setter, but
this Is her flrsi year in volleyball. How
quickly Osborne learns the position will
Ik- a key for the Lady ’ Noles.
"This Is only Bobble's llrst year In
volleyball, but site’s a good athlete and a
quick learner," Corso said, "S ite’s being
asked to learn 1.000 ihlngs in two weeks
and be able to start at setter.”
Seminole, which came within seven
Volleyball ’87
points o f going to the 4A-9 District (Inal
last year, opens the 1987 season Wed
nesday. Sept. 9 at hom e against
Seminole Athletic Conference foe Lake
Brantley. Since Seminole High Is now In
Class 3A. the Lady Tribe will compete In
District 3A-6 along with county power
Oviedo, Orlando Bishop Moore. St.
Cloud. Leesburg and Kissimmee Os
ceola.
At Ibis point, the only thing Corso Is
sure of Is that the Lady Scmlunks have a
lot of work to do before lhe start of the
season.
"W e 're still trying to get the summer
rust out of all of them." Corso said.
"T ills year's motto is we have to prove
what we ran do instead of talking about
how good we can be.”
Benge. Hlllsman ami Long were all
starters on last year's team and all three
have good power at the net. Corso Is
hoping all three will be improved all the
way around ibis season.
"Cindy (Benge) Is very consistent all
the way around," Corso said. “ Liz (Long)
has Improved every year and I hoping for
the same this year. Adrian (Hlllsman) Is
also working hard on her back row."
Also returning to the team for the
senior seasons are Kim Walsh and
Raehelle Denmark, two more players
Corso Is counting on for solid back row
play.
“ I'm hoping Kirn (Walsh) will be able
lo play all the way around tills year,"
Corso said. "Raehelle (Denmark) might
nut play as much on the front row. bul
her back row play is looking good.”
One oiher Junior who may figure In
Corso's plans this season is Kerry
Fossrlius while sophomores Heather
Brown and Yolanda Baker arc trying to
work their way onto the varsity squad.
Liz Long, left, and Adrian Hillsman
can spike with the best ot them.
"Everybody lias been working hard so
far.” Corso said. "Nobody Is awesome ut
this point, but they're all trying their
besi lo Improve by the start of the
season."
One disappointing note Is that Junior
Aretha Riggins will not be playing
volleyball Ibis season Corso said Rig
gins. a starter as a freshman who played
most o f the last half of the 1986 season,
had knee surgery over the summer and
Is trying to work her way back to 100
percent. That. Corso said, may not be
until truck season.
�% V.
•A— Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LC A 0U 1
■ad
L Pd.
52 490
54 .571
St .541
*0 441
a 47 .495
40 71 .415
SI *2 J t )
Detroit
Taranto
Naw York
Milwaukaa
Boston
Baltlmora
Clavaland
GB
—
1
5
7to
15
1*
21VI
W ttl
Mlnnatota
Oakland
California
Kanta* City
Taxa*
Seattle
Chicago
4*
*9
44
*5
42
41
SS
44
*4
47
*7
4*
TO
74
J it _
to
J1S
.490 l
472 lto
.472 9
.470 4to
.420 12
J m t U f * Rawtts
Oakland I. Naw York J
Toronto 4. California 2.10 Inning*
SeaHI* 5. Baltlmora 0
T u a t t . Chicago a
Botton 7, Mlnnatota 0
Milwaukaa I. Kanta* City 0
Datroll a, Clavaland 1 II Inning*
Wednesday's Go mat
California (Reuss a 1) at Toronto (Stlab
1ST), 12 23pm
Oakland (Stewart l i t) at Now York
(John ire ), 1:11p.m.
Seattle (Langston If-It) at Baltimore
( Ballard 11), 7:1S p.m.
Cleveland (Candlottl 711) at Detroit
(Morris U-7), 7:11pm.
Tana* (Kllgus M l at Chicago (LaPoint
11). 1pm
Botton I Nipper 111) at Mlnnatota
(Striker 4-71,1:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (Wegman 1101 at Kansas
City iLsibrandt l i t ) , 1:11 p m.
Thursday'* Games
Boston at Minnesota
Cleveland at Detroit, night
Texas et Chicago, night
Milwaukee at Kanta* City, night
NATIONAL LK A O U i
East
St. Louis
Naw York
Mentrail
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsburgh
w L Pet. GB
77 52 ■403
7S 57 540 *to
71 39 157 *
47 45 .521 toto
47 44 Jtl 12
40 72 .455 itto
Watt
San Francisco
71 42 .534 —
Houston
45 47 .472 Sto
Cincinnati
45 49 .407 0
Atlanta
57 74 425 ii
Lot Angelas
54 74 .414 uto
San Dlago
54 79 .407 t* to
T w N l y ' l ■•wit*
Atlanta 4, Pittsburgh 0
Cincinnati 7. St. Lout* 4
Chicago 1. How*ton 2
N*w York 1. San Dlago 1
Philadelphia 7. La* Angelas 1
San Francisco 14, Montreal 4
Wedasiday's Oama*
Montreal (Parai SO) at San Francisco
( Hammakar M 1,4: 05 p.m,
Atlanta (Clavlna 7-1) at Pittsburgh
(Walk A )), 7:21 p m.
Cincinnati (Robinson A D at St. Lewi*
(Cox A4), 1:11 p.m.
Chicago (Sutcliffe ISA) at Houston
IScottlAlOI. 1:11p.m.
Haw York (Gooden 11-4) at San Otago
(Whltion lA f ). 10:01p.m.
Philadelphia (Carman M ) at Los
Angela* (Harshltar 11-11), 10:11 p.m.
Thursday's Games
No games scheduled
LEADERS
Concepcion's Hit
Ends Cards' Streak
Wadnasdky, Wpf. 2, IN7
BASEBALL
W
71
71
74
71
I I*» # • *
Higuera's
Talks Louder Than
Interpreter Words
United Press International
Ted Hlguera, left, tossed a
one-hitter and Rob Deer
provided an RBI single as the
Brewers whipped the Royals.
United P r c n International
T h e K a n s a s C ity R o y a ls
Tuesday understood without
w ords what M ilwaukee left*
hander Ted Htguera needed an
Interpreter to explain In English.
Hlguera pitched a one-hitter
for his second consecutive shut*
out and Rob 1 Deer hit an RBI
single In the ninth Inning to lead
the Brewers to 2-0 triumph over
Kansas City, the Royals' major
leagues-leadlng 16th shutout of
the season.
M ilw a u k e e p it c h e r J u a n
Nieves spoke to reporters for
Hlguera. a native of Mexico who
speaks Spanish.
"H e said he wasn't feeling very
good." Nieves said. “ He said he
had a bad headache but his body
felt fluid and strong."
Ross Jones broke up Higuera’s
no-hlt bid with a two-out triple m
the eighth. Jones hit a bloop
down the left-field line. Left
fleldet Deer angled toward the
line but couldn’t reach the ball,
which bounced over him and to
the wall.
"I wasn't even thinking about
Jones said.
M ILW AUKEE
a b rh b l
Moll tor dh
4090
Younf cf
4 110
Bragg* rt
2 010
Brack lb
1000
Surheff c
4 10 9
Dam It
10 11
Rllat 2b
4 0 11
Svaum t i
4000
Castillo 2b 10 0 0
Totals
KANSAS C ITY
a b rh b l
40 0 9
4000
4009
3000
2000
Wilson ct
Saltiar lb
Brett 1b
Tartabull rf
Whlto 2b
Balboni dh
Smith It
Jonat t*
Owtn c
Pacota ph
Quirk c
H i l l Tatal*
10 0 0
2000
3 0 10
10 0 0
10 0 0
0000
H i l l
1
City
eee *
I
Game-winning RBI — Daar (71.
E — White. Jonas. LOB— Milwaukaa A
Kansas City 1. JB-Jonas SB-Surhoft
(W). S— Bragg*
IP H K E R B S SO
Hlguara (W 147)
7 1 0
Kansas City
Saborhagn (L 140) 011 4 2
Garber
12 0 0
HBP—by Sabarhagan (Daar).
A— 17,047.
0
2
7
2 1 1
0 0 0
T — 2:21
Bine J a y s ................................ 4
Angela....................................3
At Toronto, Jesse Barfield
doubled home the winning run
with one out In the 10 th inning
to lead the Blue Jays. California
starter Mike Witt. 15-10. suffered
the loss. Jeff Musselman. 11-4.
pitched the 10 th Inning for the
victory. The Blue Jays remained
one game behind the first-place
Tigers In the American League
East.
Natlanal league
r h pel.
• •»
Gwynn. SO
lit 4*5 los i n .170
Ralnat. Mil
tea 419 t f IX j n
Kruk, SD
111144 4i in -224
Guerraro. LA
115 44* 71 141 221
Thompson. Phi
110 442 79 142 .121
Galarraga. Mfl
117 441 59 140 J IT
Hatcher. Hou
11*490 95 IX .110
Waltoch. Mil
121475 75 147 .301
Davis, Cln
119 415 111 i n JO*
TORONTO
Sandbarg. Chi
104 414 X 124 .301 CALIFORNIA
a b rh b l
ik rh f c i
American Laagua
Downing
dh
1
0
0
0
Llrlano 2b
10 10
r h pet.
• rt
Schoflald
4t
10
10
Motaby
cf
10 10
120 497 101 140 170
Boggs. Bos
DaCIncas 2b 1 0 0 0 Farnandi tt 1 1 2 0
Saltier, KC
111 H I 97 172 no
Hendrick II 1 0 0 0 Grubar pr
0000
124 447 71 IX no
Evans. Bos
2 0 l 0 Ball If
1110
Puckatf. Min
129 513 n 1*7 327 Jonat If
1 1 1 0 Oucay It
I I I 0
117 475 95 155 224 White cf
Trammell. Dat
Ray
2b
12
11
Whitt
c
4000
12*501 79 141 225
Farnandai. Tor
Joynar
tb
10
2
1
Bartlald
rt
10
21
Mattingly, NY
112 444 77 145 225
1 0 0 0 Mulllnlkt lb 4 0 t 0
Franco. Cle
100 421 72 117 324 Armat rf
Buckner ph 10 10 LaACh dh
4 0 10
Tablar, Cla
1X475 44 IX n t
Pattis cf
0 0 0 0 Upshaw 1b 1 1 0 0
127 507 79 140 JI4
Yount. Mil
Boone c
2000
Hama Runs
Tatolt
M 1 II 1 Tatolt
IS 4 II 1
National Laagua — Dawson. Chi 43.
Ona
awl
whan
winning
run scared.
Murphy. All and Davis. Cln 24. Clark. SIL 14:
Calltomia
Oil 002 IM 0 - 1
Johnson, N Y 22.
Taranto
204 400 tot 1 - 4
American League — Ball, Tor 41;
Gama winning RBI - Barfield (121
McGwire. Oak 40; Evans, Bos D . Hrbak. Min
E — Mulllnlkt. Witt DP—Calltomia
1.
12. Snyder. Cle 30
Toronto 2. LOB-Calltomla 7. Toronto 10
Run* Batted lit
2B—
Farnandai,
Bartlald.
Joynar
SB—
National Laagua — Dawson. Chi 114:
Pattis (20). Llrlano (2). S Bocna
Wall acts. Mil 100; Clark. StL 104; Davis. Cln
IP M R ER BB SO
77; McGaa. SIL *4.
California
American Laagua — Ball. Tor II);
Wltf (L 11101
7 1 2 11 4 1 4 4
Evans. Bos 110. Cansaco and McGwire. Oak
Taranto
and Geafti. Min. Si
Kay
1 1 1 2
2 1
Stolen Bases
Elchhom
a I 0 0
1 1
National Laagua — Coleman. SIL 71;
Mussalman (W 11 4) 1 1 0 0 0 0
Halchar. Hou 47; Davis, Cln 41; Gwynn. SO
Kay pitched to a battart In 4th
47; Rjinas, Mtl 41.
W P -K e y T - J 22 A -Jt.tO I
American Laagua — Reynolds. See 41;
Redus.
Chi.
end Wilton,
KC
41;
Fernandei. To rD . Molllor. Mil 21.
Pitching
P h l i i l e a ................................................. 7
V ictortai
D o d g e t b ................................................ B
National League - Rawlay. Phil 17 4;
Sutclllta. Chi 114; Smith. All IS-7; Scott. Hou
At Los Angeles. Lance Parrish
t l 10; Harshltar. LA l i t!
hit
a two-run homer In the
American Laagua — Stewart. Oak 10-7;
f o ur t h i n n i n g to hel p
Seberhegen. KC IAS; Five pitchers with 11
victorias
Philadelphia hand the Dodgers
Earned Run Average
t h e ir s ix t h s t r a ig h t lo s s .
(Bated on I Inning x number ot games
Philadelphia's Juan Samuel hit
•echtoam has played)
National League — Harshltar. LA l i t ;
his 23rd homer o f the season.
Goodan. N Y . 1 M; Ryan. Hou 1.71;
Rautchal, SF 1.71; Scott. Hou 101
Amorlcon Laagua — Lolbrondt. KC
171; Kay. Tor 171; Vlolo. Min M l ;
LOS A N O E LIS
PHILADELPHIA
Sabarhagtn. KC J.3S; Clamant. Bos2 14
ak r It I I
a b rh h l
llrlkaoutt
10 12
Samuel lb
1 I 1 2 Sax 2b
National Laagua — Ryan, Hou 104;
2000
Thompson cf 1 I 10 Haap If
Scott.
Hou
10). Wolch.
LA
t il;
4 1 1 0 Woodson lb 10 0 0
Ha yet lb
Volaniuoll. LA 141; Harshltar. LA 144
Schmidt lb S O t l Shelby cl
40 0 9
American League — Langston. Saa 107.
Parrish c
1 1 1 2 Stubbt lb
40 0 0
Hlguera. Mil 100; Clemens. Bo* 104;
Jamas
rf
10
0
1
Hatcher
3b
3 0 10
Hough. Tex 17t; Hurst, Bos 171.
3
0
11
Corner
lb
1110
Stona
If
Saves
Wilton rt
10 10 Scio*cta c
3 110
National Laagua — Badrotlan. Phil IS;
3 1 1 0 Bryant rf
1110
Jalti it
Smith, Chi 11; Worrell. SIL 27; Franco. Cln
Maddux p
1 0 0 0 Travlno ph t 0 0 0
14; McDowell. NY end Smith. Hou 22
0 0 0 0 Hoffman tt 1 t I 0
Rltchla p
t000
Hughes ph 0 10 0 Laery ph
Amorlcon Laagua — Henke, Tor X ;
Jackeon
p
0
0 0 0 Landraax ph 1 0 I I
Rterdan. Min and Rlghettl. NY 11;
1 0 0 0 Welch pr
0000
Russell ph
Platac.
Mil
22;
Howell. Oak
and
0 0 0 0 Oavlt p
0000
Calhoun p
Mohorclc. Tex 14.
Holton p
00 0 0
Landrum ph l i l t
R A IN E S G A U G E
Havant p
0000
Guarrsro ph 0 0 0 I
RAINES GAUOE
Shlptoy pr
0000
Comparison
1744 1747
Totals
21 7 7 7 Tatolt
31 5 4 5
Philadelphia
441 241 141- 7
111-121 121104
Gamas, Played
Las Angelas
440 424 102- 5
sat
a)4
At bats
Gama winning RBI — Samuel (101
74
71
Runt
E -Maddux DP— Philadelphia 2 L O B 141
127
Hits
Ptiltadalphla 4. Lot Angelas 5 2B-Jalti,
II
17
Runt Battad In
Halchar, Wilson. Garnar. HR— Parrish
7
I
GW RBI
(IS). Landrum (I). Samuel 123) SB—
II
21
Doublet
Mayas (14). Thompson (40). S— Maddux
10
1
Trlplts
SF— Jamas
7
14
Homa runt
IP H R ER BB SO
1141 42 44
Stolen Basel
Philadelphia
4
4
Errors
4 s 2 2 2 i
Maddux
222 222 Rltchla (W 11)
A var age
2 0 0 0 0 7
Tim Raines was I lor a with a double
Jackson
1 1 I 1 0 1
Tuesday A year ago. Raines was 0 lor a.
1 2 2 2 0 1
Calhoun
Bedrcilan IS 35)
1 0 0 0 2 0
Q U IC K IE
Lot Angtlos
leery (L 1111
1 3 3 i 1 7
Davis
23 2 2 2 2 0
Quotas ol th* Day
Holton
1M 2 1 t 1 2
Ha had a great mind Ha was ornery, but
Havant
2 2 1 1 1 t
you couldn't help but Ilka him He could taka
Maddux
pitched
tO 4 batters in 3th;
It as wall as any guy" — Angels Manager
Ctlhoun pitched to 2 baiter* in fth
Cana Mauch on the death ol Hall ol Fame
Cjik - Ritchi* T -3 0J A-73.074
sports writer Dick Young
A.L. Baseball
* B A TTL E
BALTIM ORE
■ B rk k l
a b rh b l
Brantlay cf l i l t Slanlcak dh 4 0 1 0
PBradtoy If 4 0 0 0 BRIpkan 2b 4 0 10
Matthews dh 1 I 0 0 CRlphan ta a 0 0 0
Phelps 1b
4 1 1 1 Murray tb 4 0 0 0
Matas tb
0 0 0 0 lhaatt If
10 1 b
Praslay lb
a 0 0 0 Knlghf lb
4000
Klngary rf
a l t o Kennedy c
2000
Valla c
4 0 2 0 Dwyar rf
I o00
Quinones si 4 t 2 t Llcy rf
10 0 0
Raynoldt 2b 1 0 t 0 Hart cf
2000
Tatolt
21 S 7 4 Tatolt
Jt 4 1 4
Saame
l i t 10 1 104- 1
Baltimore
a a tm a a e -o
Gama-winning RBI — Quinones II).
DP— Baltlmora 1 . LOB— Seattle A
Baltimore t. IB— Klngary, Brantley 2.
H R — Phelps
122).
SB-Branttoy
(I),
Reynolds (411. S— Raynoldt
IP H R ( R BB SO
Saattto
Bankhead (W 40)
7 2 0 4 1 1
Wilkinson
2 1 0
0 1 1
T ig e r s ......................................0
Indiana....................................B
At Detroit. Pat Sheridan broke
an 0 Tor 25 slump with a bloop
double with two out In Ihr 12th
Inning, scoring Darrell Evans
from first base to spark Detroit.
Evans opened the 12th with a
line single to right off Don
Coidon. 0 -2 .
C LEV ELA N D
D ETR O IT
• b rk k l
abrkfel
Butler cf
1 1 0 0 Whitaker 2b 4 0 2 0
Hlnto 2b
4 1 1 1 Madlock dh 4 I 1 0
Franco 14
4 0 1 1 Luiader dh 1 1 0 0
Cartor dh 4 0 10 Glbton II
10 2 0
Tab>er lb
4 0 10 Trammell t l 1 I I 0
Hall It
1 1 1 1 Event 1b
t i l l
Ceitllto rl
1 0 0 0 Noket c
4 12 1
Snyder rf
4 0 0 0 Walewndr lb 0 0 0 0
Wllltomt lb 4 1 1 0 Bergman ph 1 0 0 0
Allanton c 1 1 1 0 Broohant 2b 10 0 0
Lemon cf
40 0 0
Sharldan rf 10 12
Morrison 2b 2 0 0 0
Grubb ph
10 0 0
Haalh c
10 0 0
Totals
40 1 12 1 Tatolt
44 4 14 I
Tan awf4when winning run Scored
Cleveland
t t t » 4 l4 M 4 a » -!
Detroit
140 2*4 411 441-4
Gama winning RBI — Sharldan (II OP
-Clavaland I. LOB-Cleveland It. Detroit 12
2B— Cartar. Whitaker 2, Sharldan 2B
-H ln to H R -E v a n t (24). Noket (24). Hall
(12) SB— Morrlton (It
SF— Sharldan
Hebyan (L 4 4)
4 1 1 1 1 4 2
Da L ton
221 1 0 0 0
PB— Ktnnady T - l 27. A - 11.745
421
II
1
112
1 I
411 4
4 a 1 a
Robinson
111 1
1 I 1 4
King
1 11 1 0 0 0 0
Htrnendat <W 11)
21 0
0 0 1 0
HBP—by Robinson (Williams); by
Ackarfaldt (Morrison). WP-Ackorfaldt 1
T — 1:50. A - 17.010.
A tb lc tic x ................................ 8
Yankees................................3
At New York. Dwayne Murphy
hit his firs! homer since April 20
and Steve Ontiverosbeat the
Yankees for (he second time In
11 days to lift Oakland. Murphy
capped a three-run third Inning
with a homer, dropping Charles
Hudson to 9-5. Ontiveros. 8 -6 .
earned his third career victory
over New York.
OAKLAND
NEW YOBK
a b rh b l
k b rh b l
Polonla II
12 10 RHandrtn dh 2 0 0 0
Barnaird 2b 2 2 0 0 Wathlngtn cf 1 0 0 0
Cansaco dh 1 1 I I Mattingly lb 1 0 1 0
Lanstord lb 2 1 2 2 Winfield rf
4000
Phillips Rt
1 0 0 0 Pagllarul
lb 1 I 0 0
Murphy cf 2 1 1 1 Patqua It
1 0 10
SHandartn rf I 0 0 0 Cotto ph
10 0 0
McGwIra lb 10 11 Randolph 2b 1 2 0 0
Davit rf
2 0 0 0 Caron# c
20 0 0
Javlar cf
2 0 0 0 Salas c
000 1
Stalnbach c a I I 1 Kltfla ph
0000
Griffin tt
4 0 2 0 Maacham it 4 0 2 2
Tatolt
22 I 7 0 Tata Is
1 1 )1 )
Oakland
241411 144-1
Haw Tart
40411* t o t - 2
Gama winning RBI — Lanstord 17)
E — Barnaiard D P -N a w York I. L O B Oekland 0. Haw York 7 HR-M urphy (I).
Cansaco (20), Stoinbach (12) S B - Griffin
(U ). SF— Murphy, Salas.
IP H R ER BB SO
Oakland
O nll.trOS IW 14)
4 4 2 1 1 4
Lamp
133 1 0 0 1 1
Cadaral
2)
I I I 2 0
Plunk
21 0 0 0 1 1
Naw Yack
Hudson (L 711
2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Clamant*
11- 14 1 2
0 1
Trout
1 2
1 1 4
0
Ontlvaros pitched to 2 battart In 7th
HBP— by Clamant* (Lanstord) W P—
Hudson. Trout T — 3 0* A — 11.170
/
M ariners.................................3
O r i o l e s .....................................................O
Al Baltimore. Scott Bankhead
and Bill Wilkinson combined on
a three-hitter and were sup
ported by Ken Phelps' two-run
homer lifling Seattle.
\T;;re>
>
.>
\
S X.RR-E S S
(Formerly BIG 10 TIRES)
.
2650 S. ORLANDO OR. |HWY. 17 92!
■ ■ ■
SANFORD
Mon.-Frt. 8-6
_ > 5 *3 ^
Sal._____o-5
* LOOK
a WEARS
• WARRANTED
M ON TR EAL
SAN FRANCISCO
a b rh b l
a b rh h l
Ralnat If
4 1 1 0 Mllnar cf
4 12 1
Romano ph
1 0 0 0 Mitchall 1b 4 1 1 1
Webstar rf
5 1 1 0 Aldrato If
S1 2 1
Foley i t
4 0 2 2 Maidenad rf 2 I I 1
Galarrag lb
40
10 Handarton rf I 0 0
Wnnnghm cf 1 0 t 0 Clerk lb
1 0 11
Law p
4 1 1 0 Ip 11man 1b 10 11
Candeala lb 4 1 I 0 Branly c
*2 0 0 0
Read c
4 0 11 Garralto p
10 0 0
Youmans p 1 0 0 0 Thomptn 7b 5 2 2 1
Sabra p
0 0 0 0 Uriba it
4 110
Oaughrty ph I 0 0I Rautchal p 1 1 1 1
SI. Claire p 0 0 00 Robinson p J 0 0 C
Engla ph
1 0 0 0 Malvln c
0 10 0
Total*
17 4 7 4 Tatolt
17 14 14 II
xroochod tn catcher's Intortoranca
Montreal
tt i it* 040- 4
Saa Francisco
0*4 M*3*1-14
Gama winning RBI — Mllnar (31
E -C la rk . Foley. Ra«l 2. Law L O B Moniraal 7, San Francltco 5 2 B-Ralnat.
Uriba. Mllnar. Rlvara. IB — Foley H R 17). Mitchell |I7) SB— Uriba (11).
IP H R ER BB SO
Youmans IL 9 7)
3 5 5 5 1 1
Sabra
Tl 0 1 0 1 1
SfCtolra
1 1 0 0 0 0
Neskatti
12 1 1 1 2 t
Parralt
11 a 5 5 1 1
Law
1 2 1 t 0 2
San Francisco
Rautchal (W 10 71
7 4 4 2 0 7
Robinson
11 1 0 0 1 0
Gerrtllt
1 0 0 0 0 0
La Harts
>1 1 0 0 0 0
Youmans pitched to 4 bettorsi In 3rd
Perran pilchad to 5 bettors In Ith
WP-Rautchal, Law T - l 01 A - 14.4*4
3 2 3 -6 6 8 4
___
BEST PRICES
BEST SERVICE
TRY US!
PREMIUM IILTED POL
M
IC H E L IN
HC4UJ3 -J J it I -1•. V rXIR l ilt
40,000 M ilt WARRANTY
15,000 MILE WARRANTY | ? 4 .000_MILE WARRANTY 1 40.000 MILE WARRAN1 Y
PREMIUM RETREADS
N.L. Baseball
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS
a b rh b l
k b rh b l
Denials If
] 0 I t Cotoman II 1 1 0 0
Murphy p
• 0 • • OSmlfh ts
4 110
A I
M in n e a p o l i s ,
Mike
Cal IIn# ph
1 0 0 0Harr lb
40 00
0 0 0 0Clark lb
1 I I 1
Grecnwell honicrcd and knocked Franca p
Stillwell lb
2 0 0 0McGaa cl
4 1 t0
In four runs, and JctT Sellers Concapcln
B raves................................... 4
2b 1 1 1 I PendletonX> 4 0
1t
pitched a five-hitter to lead Davit cf
4 1 1 2 LIndaman If4 0 0 0
P i r a t e s ..................................................... O
Parker rf
4 1 1 0 Pane c
2 0 10
Boston.
Al Plllshurgh. Zaur Smith
Ball lb
4 1 1 1 Paler* p
0 00 0
Esasky lb
4 1 1 1 Oquanda ph 10 11
pitched a four-hlttrr and Ted
BOSTON
MINNKSOTA
McGrlff C
10 10
Fortch p 10 0Simmons
0
hit a two-run homer to
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
4 0 10 Horton p
10 0 0
Burks cf
4 t t 0 Gagna tt
4 0 0 0 Larkin st
lead A tla n ta and s lo p (h e
Hoffman
p
1
0
0
0
Dawlay
p
0
0
0
0
Birratt 2b 1 1 2 1 Puckilt cf
4020
Jonas If
1 I 1 CPagnoiil c 2 0 0 0
Pirates’ winning slrrak al seven
Boggs
lb 4 2 13 Hrbak 1b
4 4 10
Tatolt
M 7 11 7 Tatolt
11 4 7 «
Evans
lb 4 0 2 1 Gaaffl 3b
400 0
games.
440 i t ] 4**- 7
Green wall If 4 1 ] 4Brunantky
If 3 0 I 0 Cincinnati
A TL A N TA
PITTSBURGH
j m m 4*1- 4
Rica dh
1 0 0 0 Bush rf
10 0 0 SI. Loots
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Gama winning RBI — Concepcion (4).
Btoilng*r rt 10 10 Smalley dh J 0 1 0
Jamas cf
5 1 1 0 Bonds It
4000
DP— Cincinnati t. LOB— Cincinnati 4.
Owen tt
1 1 1 0 Lombrdii 2b 1 0 0 0
Obarkfall lb 5 0 I 0 Lind 3b
4000
Lovl*
5
2B— Clark.
McGrlfl.
Mariano c
4 1 1 0 Butova c
2 0 0 1. St
Parry lb
5 0 0 1 Van Slyka cf 4 0 I 0
Concepcion. H R -O a v li (14). Esasky (17).
Larkin ph 10 0 0
Murphy
rf
4 1 1 0 Bonilla 3b
4 0 10
Ball (ID SB— Coleman 2 (72). O Smith (15)
Laudnar c 0 0 0 0
Grltfay II
3 1 ) 0 Diet lb
10 0 0
Tatolt
4a t ir t Tatolt
11 I I ■ S— Oenlel*
Ilmmont
c
3
12
1
Colas
rl
10 0 0
IP N R I R BB IO
Boston
442 722 414- 7
BI outer tl
4
0
11
Orlli
c
10 10
Cincinnati
Mlnnttato
*
444 444 414- 4
Hubbard 7b 10 10 Padrlqua is 10 10
Hoftman (W 77)
4
4 11
5 7
Gam# winning RBI — Boggs (12). E —
Smith p
4 0 0 0 Fisher p
Murphy
2
1 00
0 5
10 0 0
Evans. Owen. DP-Botton 1 . Minnesota 1.
Smllay p
Franco
1
1
I1
0 I
0 000
LOB-Boston It. Mlnnatota 4 IB — Boggs.
Robinson
p
0
000
St. Louis
Barratt. Owtn HR-Boggs (27), Graanwall
Cangalotl ph I 0 0 0
Fortch
4 11 2 0 0 1 5
114). SB— Barratt (14). SF— Barratt
Patterson p 0 0 0 0
Horton (L 41)
2
* 44
0 2
Tatolt
>4 4 to 4 Totals
M i l l
Oawlay
212
5 1 1 1
IP H R BR SB SO
Atlanta
tit »aa n o - *
P*tort
1
I 00
I 0
Bat ton
Pittsburgh
too too aaa— t
PB— P#gnoill T — 2:42 A - 13.123
Sailers IW 44)
7 1 0 0 2 7
Gama winning RBI — Ilmmont (51
Mianasata
Met#.......................................9
LOB—
Atlanta
I.
Pittsburgh
4 2BNlakro (L 411)
4 1 1 1 7 )
Padres....................................1 Jamas. Murphy, Blautar H A --Simmons
Schatiadar
1 1 1 1 1 1
(4). S— Fisher
Frailar
2 4 1 2 ) )
A t S an D ie g o . K e i t h
IP H R ER ■■ SO
Nlakro pitched to J bettors In 1th
Hernandez hit a Ihrre-run homer
Atlanta
H B P -b y Nlakro (Owen). WP-Niakro.
• 4 0 0 0 1
and David Cone and Randy Smith (W 15 7)
Schatiadar. T - l 04 A -2 1 .M
Pittsburgh
Myers combined on n five-hitter Fliher (L 7 7)
7 13 f 4 4 t *
Rangers................................. 6 to lift New York.
Smllay
12 0 0 0 1 0
Robinson
11 t 0 • 1 0
W hite Sox............................. 4 NCW YORK
SAN DIEGO
Patterson
1 0 0 0 0 1
At Chicago. Pele Incuvlglta
ah r h hi
ab r h bl
C u b t ...................
Wilson cl
5 2 2 0 Jafftrton cf 10 0 0
3
drove in three runs to (tower
Beckman 2b 1 I I 0 Gwynn rt
40 20
A a t r o a .............
Texas. Jose Guzman. 11-11.
1 1 1 0 Martlnai If 4 0 10
Taufal lb
At Houston. Jamie Moyer gave
struck out four and walked one.
Htrnandi lb 5 I 1 4 Kruk tb
400 0
Milch Williams picked up his Strawbrry rt 11 I I Santiago c 4 12 1 up seven tilts and struck nut
4 0 11 Brown 3b
40 0 0
Manllll If
eight over 6 2-3 innings to lead
fifth save. Chicago starter Bill
Cartor c
5 0 11 Tamplatn i t 4 0 0 0
l.ong. M-7. gave up seven hits Johnson 3b 4 0 2 1 Fltnnary 2b 2 0 0 0 Chicago and hand Ha- Astros
Santana ss 4 0 0 0 Jonas p
2 0 0 0 their seventh loss in a row.
and five runs.
Cona p
3 0 10 Lalpar p
0 0 0 0 CHICAGO
HOUSTON
Myers p
1 1 1 0 Wynne ph
t 000
tbrhbl
TEXAS
CHICAOO
Bookar p
0 0 0 0 Martlnai cl abrhbl
4
t
I
0
abrhbl
i t r h bl
Comstock p 0 0 0 u
Sandbarg 2b 4
0
0
0
Flatchar it 4 0 0 0 Radus If
4 0 10
Totals
It 7 II * Tatall
NISI
Palmeiro
lb
4
10
0
Crui
II
2
0
)
1
O'Mallay Jb 4 1 1 0 Hill lb
2 10 0 Naw York
407 130*14- 7
O*wton
rt
4
0
11
Doran
2b
5
0
0
0
Slarra rf
4 0 10 Bilrwt dh
4 2 10
lan Dtogs
I I I «M 4*4- I
Mumphray If 2 t I 0 Ashby C
407 1
O'Brian lb 4 1 1 0 Caldaron rf 4 12 0
Gama winning RBI — Htrnandai III
Dayatt It
10 0 0 Bast rf
402 0
Incavlglla It 4 2 11 Walker lb 4 0 11
D P -N a w York 2, San OI*go I. L O B 10 0 0
Parrish dh 4 1 1 0 Hattey c
10 10 New York 4. San Dlago 4. JB Cona HR Moralend 3b 4 0 0 0 Davit lb
Duntlon ss 4 0 2 1 Camintll 3b 1 0 10
McDowell cf a 0 I 1 Fisk ph
t0 I 0
— Santiago (I I ), Harnandai 04). S B Sundbarg
c
10
10
Barra
tt
4
000
Stanley c
10 0 1 Lyons 3b
10 0 0 Gwynn (47). Strawberry 2 (25).
Moyer p
1 0 0 0 Htrnandai p 3 0 0 0
Wilkarton 2b 3 0 0 0 Hairston ph I 0 0 0
IP H R ER BB SO
DIPIno p
1 0 0 0 Lopes ph
10 10
Williams cf 4 0 10
Naw Yack
Agosolo p
0000
Manrlqua ss 10 0 0
Cona (W 4 1)
7 11 i 1 1 2 7
Penkovltt ph I 0 0 0
Tatall
34 4 7 4 Totals
14 4 I 1
Myers (S 4)
111 i 0 0 0 1
Tatolt
11
1
4
1
Tatolt
U
1*2
Taias
444 424 722- 4
San Dtoga
Chlcxga
412 404 404 1
Chicago
too 044 407- 4
4 7 4 4 3 1
Jonas (L 441
Houston
004 144 0*1-1
Game winning RBI — Incavlglla 17)
Lalpar
2 1 1 1 1 0
Gama winning RBI — Duntlon (4).
E — Long DP— Texas 2, Chicago t. LOB
Bookar
13 1 3 3 0 0
E -Ashby. Hsrnandai. Btrra. Dawson
— Taxes I, Chicago 4 IB — Incavlglla.
Comstock
11 7 I 1 0 0
DP— Houston I LOB— Chicago*. Houston 10
Calderon
HR — Incavlglla
127)
SBJonas pitched to I batter In 7th
JB
—
Duntlon. Dawton. Batt. Lopat. Young
Williams (171
HBP— by Cona 2 (Jtffarson. Flannery)
SB-M artlnai (121. Young ( ISI S -M o y t r 7
IP H R ER BB SO
W P-Com Hock T - l : 45 A— 14.447
S F -C ru i
Taias
IP H R ER BB SO
Guimen IW 1111)
• 7 4 4 1 4
G iants.............................
14
Chicago
Williams IS 5)
1 1 0 0 0 1
Expos.......................................4
Moyer (W II III
*71 7 I 1 1 •
Chicago
Al San Francisco, winning
DlPIno
2 1 1 0 2 0
Long (L 17)
7 7 s 1 I 0
LSmith
(S
U
)
Saarage
11 0 0 0 0 1
23 1 0 0 0 0
pitcher Rick Rcuschel drove In
Houston
Nielian
l 1J 1 1 1 0 1
two runs and scored another in a
Htrnandai IL O l)
7 5 3 1 2 4
Long pilchad to 1 batter In tth.
six-run third Inning that sparked
Agosto
2 1 0 0 0 0
Gutman pitched to 1batters In 7th
W P-DIPtno T~ 3 17 A -14.02*
T - 2 1 J A— 7.474
the Giants.
Red Sox................................. 9
Tw in s.....................................O
IP H R ER BB SO
Cleveland
Ackarfaldt
Vanda Barg
Jonas
Gordon (L O il
Dave Concepcion, a 39-yearold veteran who played In four
World Series with Cincinnati in
the 1970s. Is trying to help a
new generation of Reds to the
pennant.
"T h is l» the time o f year
veterans should be out there."
Concepcion said after doubting
home the winning run to lift the
Reds to a 7-4 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals. "W e have (he
experience. When 1 gel the
opportunity. I try lo make ft
count.
“ You need experience In the
stretch run and I’m here."
Eric Davis, Nick Esasky and
Buddy Bell belted home runs to
help the Reds and end the
Cardinals' six-game winning
streak.
Cincinnati scored four nu n In
the seventh for u 7-3 lead. Pinch
hitter Tracy Jones led off with a
single and went to second on a
•sacrifice. Concepcion greeted re
liever Bill Dawlcy with a double
to right field that scored Jones.
DOUIU STUL UITIOIU
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S E R V IC E ....................................
P R IC E S ............................................................................
W A R R AN TIE S ................................................................
PE R SO N N E L ..................................................................
|
CARL BERGMAN
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JEFF KRUGER
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�Wodnatday, Sa»t. 7,
Sanford Horatd, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Mlltenberger Breaks 2 Records;
Next Goal World Championship
Dr. Chester Mlltenberger. 35. Is an athlete that Isn't
satlslfed unless he achieves his goals. And this past
weekend In Houston at the World Masters Long Course
Swimming Championship. Mlltenberger got what he had
been yearning Tor as he broke a pair of world records In 35
and over category.
Mlltenberger's times o f 31.1 and 110.3 In the 50 and 100
meter bicast stroke, respectively, earned him the world
marks.
"I'm really pleased." Mlltenberger. whose practice Is In
Sanford, said. "M y next goal Is to Improve on my records In
the World Championship next year In Australia."
Mlltenberger also holds the national records for the 50.
100. and 200 meter breast strokes In the Short Course.
"T h e short course Is In a 25-meter pool." Mlltenberger
said. "T h e long course la In a 50-meter pool."
Mlltenberger said that he was surprised to see so many
participants at the meet In Houston. "Everybody was
there." Mlltonberger. who trains three times a week. said.
"There were over 1.500 people competing In my group."
BYU Opens Tonight Against Pitt
PROVO. Utah (UP1) — Brigham Young, the nation's top
passing team In eight of the last 11 years, tonight opens Its
football season against a school that prides Itself on Its
secondary and defensive line.
"W e'll be throwing the ball a lot this year." said Brigham
Young Coach LaVell Edwards, whose team plays Pit
tsburgh tonight on ESPN at 8 .
The Cougars will start freshman Matt Bellini and
sophomore Fred Whlttlngham at the running backs, with
Junior Bob Jensen at quarterback.
"Those two are our youngest running backs since I've
been here." said Edwards, who Is starting his 16th season
at BYU and Is fifth In victories among active coaches with a
137-45-1 record.
Pittsburgh Coach Mike Gottfried also Is worried about his
team's Inexperience, except In the secondary, where he has
three starters back, and the defensive line, with two
starters and a pair of 3-year lettermcn returning.
Floyd Returns To FSU Practice
TALLAHASSEE |UPI) — Florida state Junior tailback
Victor Floyd and sophomore fullback Marlon Butts
returned to practice Tuesday.
The status of Floyd, who Injured his foot last week, for
the season opener Saturday against Texas Tech will be
determined on a day-to-day basis. Butts, who Injured a
knee. Is questionable for the game In Doak Campbell
Stadium.
Coach Bobby Bowden said sophomore Dexter Carter will
start at tailback and Daync Williams will start at fullback
for the l-tth-rankcdSemlnoles.
Another tailback, sophomore Sammle Smith. Is not
practicing because of a knee Injury, but he did Jog on
Tuesday.
New Zealand Wants 90-Footers
SAN DIEGO (UPI) — The head o f the New Zealand racing
syndicate that challenged the San Diego Yacht Club to
defend the America's Cup next year says he has obtained a
court order barring the club from taking action regarding
the race pending a Sept. 9 hearing In New York.
The racing syndicate challenged the yacht club July 17
to defend the Cup In 1988 In 90-foot boats, rather than the
proposed 1990-91 regatta In 12-meter yachts.
"in the last six weeks, the club has consistently
disregarded our notice of challenge and has stated Its
Intention to conduct a defense of the America's Cup In
12-meters in 1991." New Zealand banker Michael Fay said
Tuesday night. "Th is has left us no option but to ask the
court to Intercede and decide on the Issues Involved."
Saints Host Jamboree Friday
Trinity Prep's Saints will kick ofT their 1987 football
season with a Fall Jamboree this Friday beginning at 8
p.m. at the Trinity Prep field.
Orlando Lake Highland. Lakeland Santa Fc and Sarasota
Booker Join the Saints In the Jamboree.
The varsity coach for Trinity Prep this season Is Dan
Burke and his assistants are Steve Hummer and Scott
Moyer. Senior standouts Doug Cummings. Shannon Hutto
and Hon Veres hope to lead the team to Its first district
championship In 10 years.
Dolphins Finally Sign No. 1 Bosa
MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins and their No. 1 draft
choice. John Bosa of Boston College, reached agreement on
his contract late Tuesday and the lanky defensive end
reported to training camp hoping to get into Friday night's
game against Buffalo.
Terms o f the deal were not released, but the Dolphins on
Monday offered a four-year contract worth $1,475 million,
an offer Bosa's agent. Bob W oolf of Boston, said was too
low. Wool! was asking for $1.6 million over four years on
Monday.
McKey Prefers Return To Bama
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPII — Alabama basketball star
Derrick McKey. ruled Ineligible by school officials for
signing with an agent, would prefer to have his eligibility
restored than to sign with the NBA's Seattle Supcrsonlcs.
McKey. the Southeastern Conference's player o f the year
last peason. was ruled Ineligible by Alabama ofllclals In
May after they learned he signed a promissory note for
$2,500 with sports agent Norby Walters.
SCOREBOARD
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we needed him.” Ueathard said.
"H e has worked hard and used
hts quickness to earn a starting
position. He Is one. tough little
Kuy."
Byam and Newell, who experi
enced academic problems tn the
past, both boned up on their
studies and are raring to go.
"I'm going to make up for the
past two years with this one."
Newell, an Impressive-looking
6-foo-2. 208-pounder, said. "This
Is my last chance. This Is going
to be an aggressive, hard-hitting
team."
Govcrnall has been sort of a
mystery. Mosurc wanted him to
lx- the starting quarterback last
year, but some discipline pro
blems arose and Govemall was
dismissed.
Beathard said the versatile
senior has his priorities In order
this fall. "Govcrnall had a real
good spring practice." he said.
"H e'll start at wide receiver, but
he ts also the No. 2 quarterback.
He's our utility man."
Although the defense returns
N.L. Upholds Gross Suspension
The Seminole Community College basketball team needs
Items to furnish an apartment of Its out-of-state athletes.
Call coach BUI Payne at 323-1450. Ext. 400 for further
Information.
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ROME (UPI) — Edwin Moses,
running one day after his 32nd
birthday, Tuesday overcame his
th ree tou gh est a d versa ries:
Danny Harris. Harald Schmid
and his own age.
In a race so close three run
ners thought they had won.
Moses captured the gold medal
In the 400-meter hurdles and
then fell in exhaustion before a
roaring crowd at the W orld
Track and Field Champlonshlpj.
"Danny ran his best. Harald
equaled his best. 1 beat them at
their best," Moses said. "R u nn
ing at my age has slowed me
down. It's taken them 10 years
to catch up."
Moses, grimacing and tiring
over the final strides, lunged
across the finish line to beat both
Harris and Schmid In a photo
finish by two-hundredths o f a
second.
After Schmid beat him In
1977. Moses began a 122-race
winning streak that ended with a
startling loss to Harris in June.
His only other defeat during the
span came July 16 when he fell
on a rain-slick track in Parts.
Moses set the early lead with
Harris and Schmtd In conten
tion. But Harris mistimed hts
approach to the ninth hurdle,
faltered and lost ground. Moses
began to tire after the final
barrier and Harris and Schmid
narrowed the gap. The three
approached the finish slde-byside, but Moses dipped across
the line.
"T h e lunge won It for m e."
Moses said. "You don't practice
those things. It Just comes natu
rally.”
In another gold-medal perfor
mance before a crowd o f 48.000
at O lym pic Stadium. Jackie
Joyner-Kersee won the hep
tathlon but tired In the final
event and failed to set a world
record.
Joyner. 25. o f Long Beach,
Calif., completed her two-day
event with 7.128 points — 30
fewer than her record set In
August 1986. She entered the
final event, the 800 meters,
needing only a relatively slow
time of 2:14.09 for the record.
However, she finished fourth
tn her heat In 2:16.29. and the
crowd — hoping for a world
record — left quietly.
*
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NEW YORK (UPI) — The National League Tuesday
upheld Die 10-day suspension of Philadelphia Phillies
pitcher Kcvtn Gross for the hiding sandpaper tn his glove.
NL President President Bartlett Glamatll announced the
ruling after reviewing the matter. The suspension began
Tuesday.
S C C 's Cagers Need Furniture
ANNU M
Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days
Fullerton Basketballer Wounded
LONG BEACH. Calif. (UPI) — Cal Stale Fullerton
basketball player Derek Jones remained hospitalized In
serious condition today, wounded by gunshots police
believe were Intended for someone else.
Tom McCullough a spokesman for St. Mary Medical
Center In Long Beach, said early today that Jones, who has
gunshot wounds In the back, chest and left arm. was In
serious condition tn the hospital's intensive care unit.
AmStctuy Oay'l lyrt u t JVa (IN. pan*
•ty Cnta*. N*t u t Scan IccNt p a t
j u G-Vmrt I d * Dtnt Naty. iwaup
StcAt I t * l u U t lym « > U 1 cata
Vaa> Itpat ut NUN Suiy tuut
U (am - CU "pm a * Tuy Naha art
1 Sum l t d ( a
with returning linemen Randy
"P o rk " Bryant. Wilton Hooks
a n d K e v in S t r a u b , m a n y
Seminole faithful will be antici
pating the scoreboard to light
up.
Although most of the starting
(Mtslllons arc set. Beathard said
the battle for punter ts still being
waged between Lcs Thomas and
Pat Dougherty. J.J. Partlow will
handle the place kicking.
linebackers Earnh- "Sackm an"
L e w is . S t e v e W a r r e n and
Bernard Burke, defensive backs
Ron Blake. Leonard Lucas. Nick
Caslello along with tackle John
Starkey and end Ardlne Daniels,
most of thr focus will be on the
offense.
Seminole averaged less than
seven points a ga|nc last year.
With Blake and Rudolph Joined
by speedster Jerod Jones, along
Continued from 7A
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�IOA—Sanford Harold. Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Sept. 1 .1M7
The dollar opened lower In
light trading on major world
money markets today. The price
of gold pushed higher.
Earlier, the dollar continued
Its slide against the Japanese
yen. closing at 141.13 yen. down
0.47 from Tuesday.
Traders In Japan suld Japa
nese ce n tra l hank o ffic ia ls
bought an estimated $20 0 to
$300 million to prop up the
dollar, but the currency declined
against the yen on speculation
the U.S. Federal Reserve has
failed to adequately support the
dollar.
The Bank of Japan said Japan
and other advanced nations
would continue coordinated In-
lerventlon In foreign exchange
markets to stabilize exchange
rates.
In early New York trading, the
dollar was slightly lower against
key foreign currencies In moder
ate trading.
Traders In New York said the
Bank of Japan's modest In
tervention earlier In the day had
not altered the market's fears of
co n ce rted ce n tra l bank In
tervention.
In European trading, the dollar
began the day lower In Frankfurt
at 1.8075 German marks, down
from Tuesday's close of 1.8106.
The dollar opened In Zurich at
1.492 Swiss francs, down from
1.4935, and In Paris at 6.051
F ren ch fra n cs , dow n from
Local Intorost
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Bid Ask
8 H 714
38**
25*
6.0565.
The dollar also opened lower
In Amsterdam at 2.0375 Dutch
guilders, down from Tuesday's
close o f 2.0435 and In Milan at
1 .3 0 9 .2 5 lir e , d o w n fro m
1.311.50. The opening dollar
ra te w as not a v a ila b le In
Brussels.
In London, the British pound
sterling opened at $1.6435. up
from Tuesday's close of 1 1.6395.
Gold opened $2.50 an ounce
higher In Zurich at $456 an
ounce.
Gold And Sllvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold A silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
38V*
26*4
Florida Power
A Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Dtsney World
Wesllnghouse
31**
35*4
46*4
29
30*4
8014
30**
14'*
28
24**
78
69**
31*4
36
47
29*4
31
80**
31**
14*4
28*4
24 h
78*4
69*4
make recommendations for the
next state board meeting on the
appropriateness of the current
appointments, and express our
Continued from page 1A
concern for the racial composi
request of Commissioner of Edu tion of the boards." Voss said.
cation Betty Castor.
The Cabinet, which Is the stute
All-white boards would be In education board, next meets
direct conflict with a 1983 U.S
Sept. 9. Voss said Castor would
District Court ruling requiring Inform the five other Cabinet
the federal Department of Edu members und Martinez of her
cation to make Florida comply concern In letter that was to be
with a stale equal access-equal mailed Tuesday.
opportunity plan that had been
Joe Williams, a vocational
approved In 1977.
Instructor at SCC and chairman
Part of the Florida plan slates of the Seminole County School
that. "Each district hoard of Board, said Martinez doesn't
trustees w ill Include In Its a p p e a r c o n c e r n e d a b o u t
membership not less than one minorities in regard to his ap
black person and not less than pointment*. "I think his ap
one woman."
po i nt m e n t s s p e a k for
A 1986 review found that themselves."
Florida's colleges were In com
W illiams said he feels the
pliance with the plan, and had minority community around the
b e e n t h r o u g h o u t th e a d slate sees Itself as being left out
ministration of former Gov Bob of the decision-making process
G raham . Th e review noted
In Florida by Martinez. He said
Florida's university system had that may couse problems down
f^Jlrn short of its goal of a racial the road for the governor at
studrnl and faculty mix compa election time.
rable to the ruclul make-up of the
"W hat I see Is thut leaving a
state's grneral population
sector (m inority) out of the
Weldon said the college was decision-making process you can
natu rally alw ays concerned get no Idea of what those people
about the racial tialanrc on both a re t h in k in g or f e e l i n g . "
the state and Its own board of Williams said "You can't Just
trustees. "Ol course, we always disregard those people." hr said.
hpoe any board has as broad a
According lo community col
scale of representation as possi lege records. Martinez filled 43
ble." Weldon said.
vacancies on the vurlous boards
Castor said when the ap with 34 while men. eight white
pointments came up she was women, one black woman, no
concerned about racial balance, black men und no Hlspanlcs.
but she refused to get specific. N in e o f th o s e w e r e r e a p
Aide David Voss later said she pointments of current board
w as co n cern ed that, w h ile members.
Martinez' appointees were all
Those appointees would re
qualified and would stand on place 2 1 white men. nine while
thetr own. when taken together women, three black women and
they would upset the boards' one black male Martinez has not
racial balance.
yet named replacements for u
"T h e commissioner plans to black woman who resigned from
...Conflict
...W om an
Continued from page 1A
where she had lived with the
Intended victim , an accused
cocaine dealer, at 892 Lake Ave..
Altamonte Springs.
CC1B agents In serving that
warrant at about 9 p.m. Tuesday
arrested the target of the hired
assailant. Jeffrey Scott Duetto,
32. o f that address, on charges of
t r a ffic k in g In c o c a in e and
possession of over 20 grams of
cocaine.
Also arTested on a charge of
possession of cocaine was a man
Identified only as John Doe. He
was being held In lieu of $1,000
bond, and Jail officials early
today said he has not been
Identified.
Buetto. was being held without
bond. An arTest record said he Is
the owner o f Greenscape. King
had reportedly told the man she
allegedly hired to attack Buetto
that he had tunnels under his
homeslte where he allegedly
stashed cocaine. The arrest re
ports did not say If those tunnels
were found.
King was reportedly angry
with Buetto because he had
made her move out of his home.
Her arrest report said she Is
unemployed.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Fiona* Segiai«*l Ho.piUI
Tutftdiv
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Jamal L. Dolong
Frank Wheeler Sr.
Lawrence Tannanl. Dolton*
DISCHARGES
Chrlitlne Peacock. Dalian*
he was a bit surprised by the
results of the seat one contest. " I
thought there would have been
more of a race between Mr. Fox
and Mr. Morris." Duryea said.
One of the first things Duryea
said he wants to work on after
he's sworn In are the length of
com m sslon m eetings, which
Morris had also said he wanted
to shorten. Duryea said he
thought the use of workshops
and giving the city's appointive
boards more authority lo make
decisions might help ip make
the meetings shorter.
Duryea said he also wanted to
lake a better look at the new city
hall Issue when he gets on the
council.
" I was so surprised I lost so
badly," Gunn said of her defeat
by Duryea. " I must have been
fooling myself or people must
have been lying to m e." she
said. Gunn said she had no Idea
xhe was that far behind Duryea.
Gunn, who was making her
second unsuccessful bid for the
eoncll said she didn't Intend to
run for the ofllcr again.
"T h e one thing I feel very good
about Is that Ihe people I respect
the most In this town sup|x>rtcd
m e." Gunn said.
Cruise said he was dlssapointed In Ihe way Ihe election
turned out. but that he wished
Ihe best for Duryea. " H e 's
(Duryea) got a lot of work ahead
of him ." he said.
" I wish the new commission
and Ihe city the best of luck In
the future." Petsos said today.
He said he would be happy to
give any assistance he could to
help Lake Mary.
When asked If he thought his
being convicted o f burglary
charges last month played a
major role In his defeat by
Duryea. Petsos said he felt It did.
" I do believe the voters arc
concerned what the outcome of
my Impending trial will be."
Petsos said, "and I only wish
everything would have been
resolved prior to the election."
Thomas Mahoney took seat
five with 53 percent of the 880
tolul ballots cast In the race.
Com m issioner Kenneth King
didn't run for another term In
the seat because he said he
wants to spend more time with
his family and on his Job at
Seminole Community College.
Coming In second to Mahoney
was Linda Beckham with 362
votes for 41.1 percent of the
ballots cast. H. Richard Joslln
captured only 52 votes for 5.9
percent.
"I'm very, very excited ubout
the results of u great many
w eek s and w eek s o f w ork.
Mahoney said. Il's nice lo know
Ih e h a rd w o rk p a id o f f . "
Mahoney said Ihe campaign had
been physically draining on him
Mahoney said Ihe work re
quired of him as a commissioner
wus going to be much more of a
mental type. "I'm ready lo end
Ihe physical (work) and start the
m ental." Mahoney said of his
election lo the commission.
Beckham wished Mahoney ihe
best of luck as a commissioner
und said she would still rrmaln
very active In city Issues.
Beckhum suld she doubled
very much If she would ever run
lor the city commission again "I
like the Ideu of serving. Beckham
suld. but not Ihe Idea of cam
paigning." Beckham said the
whole campaign process was
exhausting to her.
J o s lln . w ho rec eive d the
fewest number of voles ol any
candidate running for thr com
mission. refused lo comment on
tile election.
...Seots
London
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f Ih e N a t io n a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Interdealer
prices as o f mid-m orning today.
In ter-d ea ler m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
but lobbyist Mike Slttlg told the
Tam pa Tribune any glitches
with the tax should be fixed by
the Legislature.
H ou se lea d ers have been
openly hostile to the referendum
Idea, but have not yet offered
any alternative. House Speaker
Jon Vogt was m eeting with
various Interrsli* groups this
week to hear what they have to
say.
Senate President John Vogt
was Initially supportive of the
governor, but has been waver
ing.
...Session
Dollar Low; G o ld Higher
United Frees International
m ultl-mllllon-dollar campaign
for Its defeat.
He says he still supports the
tax he lo b b ie d so fie r c e ly
Con tinned Irons page 1A
through the Legislature this
committed to the constitutional spring, but wants to head off a
amendment, and has pointedly petition drive to place a similar
r e f u s e d to c o n s i d e r a n y referendum on the November
a lte rn a tive le v y should the general election ballot.
voters reject the services tax.
By extending the 5 percent
If the special session were sales tax to services, the levy will
delayed until October. It would raise $750 million this year and
let lawmakers consider the med more than $ 1 billion each sub
ical m a lp ra ctice cris is and sequent year, money most state
perhap s som e oth er Issues lea d e rs say Is d e s p e r a te ly
w ithout requ irin g a second needed so the state can cope
special session.
with Its staggering growth.
Patchelt. R-Vero Beach, said
Numerous Martinez support
Mouse Republicans would agree ers have expressed concerns
upon a position sometime this about his referendum pitch. The
week.
board of governors of the Florida
T h e constitutional am end League of Cities, which supports
ment would repeal the tax. If the tax. voted In Tampa Monday
three-quarters of both houses to oppose the strategy. The
1 vote to place the measure on the wording of the league motion
ballot. Martinez would lead a has not been released publicly.
Continued from page I A
Previous close 453.25 off 0.50
Morning fixing
456.55
up
3
3
0
45635
up
Hong Kong
4
t
0
New York
Comcx spot
gold open
Comex spot
silver open
458.90
7.45
up
4.10
up 0.123
—
(L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g
change Is based on the previous
day’s closing price.)
the state board and an Hispanic
man he did not reappoint to the
stale board.
M a rtin ez' Press S ecreta ry
Susan Traylor defended the gov
ernor's minority appointment
record. She said Martinez' law
yers had learned of the 1983
court order only late lust week
und are studying It.
" W e 'r e ce rta in ly not d is
c rim in a tin g ugalnst blacks.
W e’ re Just looking for good
quality people." Traylor said
Traylor said Martinez would
re-do his appointments If his
lawyers determine he Is bound
by the agreement. She also said
Castor knew of the problem
weeks ago. and should have
spoken o f her concerns earlier.
"Discrimination Is In the eye
of the beholder." she continued
"T h e next thing we're going to
hear Is that we are not appoint
ing enough Chinese."
Traylor noted Martinez had
also uppolnled two black males
lo the Postsecondary Education
Planning Commission. PEPC Is
an advisory-only board, while
the State Board of Community
Colleges sets policy for the 28
colleges and hires und fires the
director of the Division of Com
munity Colleges.
Each local college bourd con
trols policy on issues affecting Its
college. Including the hiring and
firing of presidents.
Dr. J. A. IJuwyer. vice presi
dent for student and Information
services, said board members
may remain past lhe end of their
terms until they arc replaced by
an appointment from the gover
nor. " A s long as l.vc been
associated with the college we’ve
always had at least one minority
on the board." Sawyer said.
—- Richard W hittaker
879 ballots cast In the race. Fox
got 188 votem for 21.4 percent
and Webster received 149 vote*
for 17 percent.
" I think people spoke loud and
clear that they wanted change."
Morris said o f his victory. He also
said the city will see a very
smooth transition of the council
because the three candlatcs
elected are very compatible In
their thinking.
Morris said his only concern at
this point Is that the present
commission takes no major ac
tions on personnel or financial
matters until the three men lake
office. "T h e present commission
Is a lame duck commsslon."
Morris said.
The uctlons Morris said he was
most worried the commission
would tuke ure giving City Man
ager Bob Norris a contract and
m aking d ecision s regarding
major expenditures for the pro
posed city hall complex.
Wrbster said he was a little
surprised at the election results,
hut that It had been a thrill for
him lo be associated with the
muyor and the commission.
"Their a bunch o f fine people."
Webster said of them.
Webster told Fcss he wanted
him to proceed with trying lo
establish a center for senior
citizens In the city. "Lake Mary
really needs one." he said.
Fess told Webster he would
continue ihe elforts and that he
w ould like him to ch air a
committee on the seniors center
Issue.
Fox said he wax surprised not
only by Ihe amount of volrs
Morris beat him by. but also by
how Itadly Linda Beckham was
defeated by Thomas Mahoney In
Ihe Seat five race. "T h r voters
have spoken." Fox said
George Duryea won seat three
by 57.8 percent of the 881 voles
cast In the race. Duryea received
509 voles In all.
Penny Gunn wus the closest
candidate to Duryea with 168
votes for 19.1 percent. David
Cruise was third with 135 votes
for 15.3 percent and suspended
commissioner Arthur "B u z z "
Petsos finished last getting 69
votes for 7.8 percent.
Duryea sold it was naturally a
pleasure to win the race, but that
a r ea deaths
FRANCES L. KEGG
Mrs. Frances Lee Kegg. 73, of
44 S. Devon St.. Winter Springs,
died Monday at South Seminole
Communit y Hospital.
Longwood. Born July 7. 1914 In
Radford. Va.. she moved to
Winter Springs from Richmond.
Va., In 1976. She was a retired
sewing machine operator for a
garment manufacturer.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th r e e
daughters. Gloria Jean Mabry of
Winter Springs. Shirley Ann
Manlscalco o f Astor. Evelyn
Gaumond o f Montverde; one
g ra n d so n ; th ree g r e a t
grandchildren.
Beacon Cremation Society of
Central Florida. Orlando. Is in
charge of arrangements.
GLENN E. RODGERS
Glenn E. Rodgers. 70. 471
Fourth St.. C hu luota, died
Tuesday at Florida HospltalAltamonte. Bom Aug. 27. 1917
In Eldorado. 111., he moved to
Chuluota from Pontiac. Mich., In
1955. He was a retired sheet
metal mechanic and a Protes
tant.
Survivors Include his wife.
Lela: two stepdaughters. Ella
Mac Daniel and Linda Lasltcr.
both of Chuluota; two stepsons.
Charley F Norman of Orlando.
Paul Deanell Norman of Oviedo;
two sisters. Mary Gladson of
Springfield. Mo.. Betty Wilbur of
Sun C ity. A rlz.; nine stepgrandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of
arrangements.
G E R A L D E. L A N D W E H R
Gerald Edwin Landwehr. 57.
1604 Woodchuck Court. Winter
Springs, died Monday at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Born
Apr. 17. 1930 In Quincy. HI., he
moved to Winter Springs from
Atlanta In 1988. He was a
c h e m ic a l s a le s m a n and a
m e m b e r o f S t. S t e p h e n 's
Catholic Com m unity. Winter
Springs. He was a Navy veteran.
Surv'vors Include his wife.
Cynthia J.; son. Eric C.. Winter
Springs; daughter. A m y E..
Winter Springs: mother. Martha.
Fort Collins, Colo.; two brothers.
Gene of Fort Collins. Colo, and
Duvld of Basking Ridge. N.J.;
sister. Carlcne Smith. St. Louis.
Winter Park Funeral Home,
Winter Park. Is In charge o f
arrangements.
and was a Presbyterian.
Survivors Include three sons.
Marc Lubow o f Ellenton. Phillip
R o b in s o n a n d F r e d e r ic k
Robinson, both o f Casselberry;
two daughters. Laurie Brown of
S a n fo r d . L is a A u n c e o f
Maryland; one grandaughter.
B ald w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
ROBERT L. ERVIN
Robert L. Ervin. 56. o f 1010
W. 13th St.. Sanford, died Friday
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Bom May 5. 1931 In Fort
Gaines. Ga.. he moved to San
ford In 1949. He was a farm
laborer and a Protestant.
Survivors Include a son. Leroy.
Daytona Beach. Robert Lee Jr..
Augusta. Ga . two daughters.
Lucille Ervin. Augusta, and
Alma Marie Ervin. Fort Knox.
Ky.:
brother. Eugene Ervin.
CAROL ANN LANEY
Mrs. Carol Ann Laney. 48. 536
E. H ighland St., A ltam on te
Springs, died Sunday at her
residence. Bom July 9. 1939 In
Ph ilad elph ia, she m oved to
Altamonte Springs from Winter
S p rin g s In 1983. She w as
owner-operator o f a restaurant
I CREM ATIO N SPECIALISTS I
O A K L A W N
FUNERAL HOME &
4263
aaa-4
I*-
■st. 1B54
tm
Fun«ral Notice
O R IIN , IS II1 M A I
-Fun*r*l M rvlcti for Mm E » i* M** "Me*
W »»t" Green. TJ. ol l« 4 W Ninth St .
S*ntord. who paitad away Saturday, will be
h*ld II a m Saturday at Springfield
Miulonary Bapllit Church. Ml W IJth S t.
Sanford, with Patio- Enoch Riven official
Ing Intar man! to follow In Rattlawn Cam#
tary. Calling hour* tor Irlanda will ba } I p m
Friday at tha chapal Wilton Elchalbargar
Mortuary In charga
...Cyclist
Continued from page IA
been moved from the Intensive
care unit to the progressive
care unit of the medical center.
He said Schrcr cannot talk and
still has a tracheotomy tube In
his throat, hut recognizes his
wife and children.
At the time of the accident.
Sehrer and his wife and four ol
their seven children were liv
ing In a storage sited at thr 1-4
Industrial Park during the
week, und In a truck camper
on weekends. A rrprrsentullvc
o f International Time Inc. said
Mrs. Sehrer Is living In u house
In Altamonte Springs which
wus found for her by Bob
Rowe, owner o f ihe company.
Sehrer wus airlifted to the
Orlando hospital shortly after
he wus found In thr Industrial
park und underwent several
hours of brain surgery.
—Brad Church
Do you haar but not
undaratand words?
Do paopla ssam to
mumbla or shout?
If you antwarad
“ yssV taka
our offar
m i l electronic h a ir
ing last* will bs g lv tn at
the Bgltons H u r ln g Aid
Canter this w t«k .
OSc/iont*
S A N FO R D
3 2 3 -1 4 0 0
2300 S. F ro c k Aee.
ICeroar at 23ad S I. S I f M l
■ • Maka Haaaa Call*
o p t s LABO R D A T
BrisNon G U A R D IA N Fu n e ra l Home
to.
MSFLAY YARD
PRE A R RA N G EM EN T CENTER
I
Sanlord; 10 grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford. Is In charge o f ar
rangements.
Some Republican lawmakers
say Martinez Is only trying to
switch the political heat for the
tax to the Legislature. Few
lawmakers were con suited about
the referendum strategy, and
even then |t was at the last
minute. Many learned of II In
newspaper accounts.
Hwy. 17-92 - Fam Farit
Ph. 33M M 4
Gana Hunt, Owner
MEETING THE NEED OF EVERY FAMILY
■A
• Pre-N eed P lanning
• Out O f Stale Transfer
Fradarlc F. Qalnaa Jt. • lo c a l Burial
• C re m a tio n
Funeral Director
Owner
• Burial In All M ilitary C e m e terie s
,
G jG
cTu
■ J
PROUDLY SERVING OUR COMMUNITY FOR OVER 100 YEARS.
905 LAUREL AVENUE
SANFORD
PH.834-8550
G ra m k o w -G a in e s
Funeral Home
LOCALLY OWNCO* OPERATED
150 DOQ TRACK RO. - L0NQW000
322-2131
T h e G U A R D IA N P LA N ®
Prearranged Funeral Program
�“T T
T=r
PEO PLE
HenM, Senlerg. FI.
We*md«v. Seyt. 1.1M7-IB
Cook Of The Weok
Deboning Chicken Is Child's Play To Bonotto
* rV irn t k w A m a a *
By
Dorothy Orooao
Harold Correapoodent
y
Make room, ladle*. Tor game
tough com petition from our
Cook of the Week. John nonotto
of Sanford, who makes deboning
u chicken look like child's ploy.
With a nonchalant sweep o f his
sharpened blade, he can dis
member the defenseless fowl In
about two minutes flat, resulting
In perfectly beautiful boneless
breast filets with nary a spot o f
meat left on the frame. "It's so
easy." he says. "There's nothing
to It." The rest of the chicken Is
put to very good use In a variety
of recipes right down to the
lummy-tapping pot of home
made soup.
It seems our cook took advan
tage of all the things he learned
In his Norwegian grandmother's
kitchen, mostly by observing
and then by doing. "She lived
with us." says Mrs. Honotto.
"and she used to make pies,
takes and all kinds of pastries.
She couldn't tell you how she
did It. though. You'd ask her
how she made a pie and she'd
say. 'I don't know. I just put It all
together and I felt It and It felt
right.' Hut to tell you how much
of everything she put In It. no.
she couldn't do that. We had a
grapevine In the back yard, and
every year towards winter time
we'd pick all the grapes and
she'd make grape Jelly, and
that's what us kids would live on
all winter. She'd use regular Jelly
|ars that you gel from the store
and seal them with wax. And.
oh. she used to make rhubarb
pies and all kinds of stuff She
was a real good cook."
The other half o f John Honotto
Is Italian, so that speaks or
another phase o f his rooking
that Is hard to brut. " I got
Interested In cooking la-cause I
liked to cook my own stuff."
says Honotto. " I like to eat
different things. You know, meat
and potatoes, meal and potatoes,
meal and potatoes, you gel tired
of that alter a while, so you kind
of try dlUereni things to go with
^
MertM f M i by Tammy v meant
John Bonotto disjoints o chickon.
It. I like to mukc soups. You Just
take chicken, throw It in the pot.
put some seasonings into It.
cook It all up and you've got
chicken soup. Pour It out and
strain It. pick the meat off the
bones and put It back In there
with some rice." A rice lover.
Honotto adds that he discovered
an easy and delicious way to
make fried rice. "Just take raw
flee, put It in u frying pan with a
little butter and fry It." he says.
"W hen It turns golden bruwn.
then you cook It like you
normally cook rice. If you want
|H«rk fried rice, you pul pork In It
and whatever seasonings you
like, soy sauce or whatever, and
you have fried rice. That's all
thrrr Is to It."
Honotto Is u transplanted
native of the College Point sec
tion of Queens. N. Y.. where he
and his brother Tom and sisters
Harriet and Michele did all the
things that city kids do while
growing up. "W e used to plav
football and baseball a lot during
the season." he recalls. "M y
family was not wealthy and I
used to belong to the Hlg brother
movement." he remembers. "M y
brother and I were pretty closein age and every year we d go to
camp In New Jersey und we had
a good time." Pari o f those good
times were spent participating In
watrr sports and Honotto re
members taking top honors in a
swim meet for underwater rueIng "I look the top award for
underwater swimming, and my
brother look the top honors lor
tile older kids, so we both won
awards that year. We had a good
lime, but that wus a long lime
ago. a long tim e." he adds
Bonotto's profession us an
auto mechanic began with Ids
Interest In repairing bicycles. "I
wus a bicycle mechanic." be
sa ys. " I used to w ork on
e v e r y b o d y 's b ik e In ..
th. .e
neighborhood and as I got older.
I started playing around with
cars and that's how I became an
a u t o m e c h a n ic .'* T h e r e 's
nothing like on-the-job training,
an d B o n o t t o o w e s hi s
mechanical expertise to his early
years working In gas stations
changing oil, pumping gas and
tinkering with engines. "Then I
was drafted Into the A rm y." he
says, "and they put me In Ihe
motor pool, so | wound up as a
m ec h a n ic In th e s e r v i c e . "
Nowadays. Bonotto performs his
mechanical duties at Seminole
Ford In Sanford.
On th e h o m e fr o n t, th e
Bonotto household Is usually
bustling with the comings and
goings of two teenage sons, a
working wife and mother, and a
delightfully spry mother-in-law.
B onotto's w ife o f IH years.
Maryjean. Is employed In the
mold lab at Electone. Inc. of
Lnngwood. a hearing aid manu
facturer. They met at a dance In
l ong Island City. N.Y.. and after
a slow start became husband
and wife eight months later In
June. 1969. "A fle r we got mar
ried." says Bonotto. "w e moved
to Middletown. N Y. and we lived
In this apartment that was In
heaven. I mean It was flvr stories
up — you had to alk up to Ihe
heavens! My wife could cook —
she cou ld m ak e m eat and
potatoes and put a steak on —
but we met this couple and the
wife wus u very, very good rook
and Murvjean went over there a
lot und she taught Maryjean
pretty murh how to cook. She
lu lig h t h e r h o w to m a k e
spaghetti sauce und this and
that. and. o f course, my sister
hrl|>ed her out on the Italian end
ol It with Italian rookies and
Christinas rookies and things
like that."
Honotto has an older son.
-John. 2 2 . from a previous mar
riage. who lives In Orlando and
works at Central Florida Electric
as an electrician. The younger
Bonotto boys are Edward. 17.
and J im m y. 13. who enjoy
enmplng and fishing with their
father and mother. Boating Is
another water sport that tickles
Bonotto's fancy, but he also
admits to being a golfer who
likes to "bat the ball around."
s c o rin g abou t 10 0 to 105
strokes. " I just enjoy It." he
says. "A n d I love camping."
says Bonotto. " I usually go
cumplng where I can go fishing.
We go to Jetty Park near l*orl
Canaveral a lot or to Long Point
Park at Sebastian Inlet." lie says
fie Is a salt water flsherman who
likes to rook his own catch o f the
Baytl&ad < entte
/ H tia d u c ita
O
Mix In green onions, eggs.
celery and olives, Combine mayonnalsr, lemon Juice and dill
weed: stir until smooth. Pour
over vegetables. mix to coat.
Cover and store In refrigerator
for up to 3 days.
Combine frozen and fresh veg
etables for a salad.
ARTICHOKE-VEGETABLE
SALAD
I package |9 ounces! frozen
artichoke salad
I package (10 ounces) Irozen
peas and carrots
2 cups sliced caullflowerettes
cup thinly sliced celery
I tablespoon chopjied onion
Dressing:
Combine artichokes, jwas. car
rots and cauliflower In a 2-quart
M/W container. Cover.
M/W on 10 0 % power H-10
minutes, or until artichokes are
thawed, stirring once. Drain,
cool. Add celery and onion.
Combine dressing Ingredients,
mix well. Pour offer cooled vege-
See SALADS. 2B
Dressing:
'7 cup olive oil
3 tablespoons lemon Juice
I teaspoon salt
'« teaspoon oregano leaves
1» teaspoon pepper
Prepare pasta according to
directions on jiuckagr. Drain and
dull. Pour frozen vegetables Into
■l-cup glass measure. Cover with
plastic wrap. M/W on IO O % 4-5
minutes, or until vegetables are
len d er-crisp , s tirrin g once.
Drain Combine remaining salad
ingredients In (urge bowl Add
pasta and vegetables.
Combine dressing Ingredients;
beat until well blended. Pour
over (lasta mixture, toss to coat
evenly. Cover and refrigerate for
several hours to blend flavors,
loss before serving. Store, cov
ered. In refrigerator.
LABOR DAY
SUMM ER
SPECIALS
1
lio n Uy S e n t a
h «in n r
U e b tn e
Ang«u
OPEN HOUSE
9 00 a m
9 00 p m
Comphm»n|jry SffftiCfl 1 e p»»t •
Complimentary Product Sample*
C om p|im enle» y Mor% fl oeue'w
in or ( ell
321-5788
JUST-A-TRIM
Rayhead Centre
90? I s i r Mary Hlvd
GOING OUT
OF SHOE
BUSINESS
210 t 1st 8T.
HISTORIC
OOWfffOWM SAZtrORD
MOM. S A T . 9:30 5:30
5- $ 7-$10
• SELVES • COUNTERS • STOOLS
• MIRRORS • UGHT FIXTURES
• CHAIRS • SAFE • CASH REGISTERS
GARRETT'S
SHOE STORE
• DRESSES • SHORTS
• BLOUSES • HANDBAGS
“ THE OLDEST G FINEST
EOH 33 YEARS
fcldie
Cmd,
FIXTURES FOR S A LE
OFF
1 \
Representative* and
LADIES SHOES at
2 tablespoons water
3 green onions
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
1 1 cup celery
' i cup sliced plmlenUi-stuffed
green olives
I cup mayonnaise
I tablespoon lemon Juice
I teaspoon dill w e d
Wash and trim broccoli and
cauliflower. Cut Into small bite
sized pieces. Place In a 2-quart
3
A n i l y i i v t 'r o d u c l C o n s u lt s
’ oui Salon Pim essionals
$
30 70 %
1 head cauliflower
Thurs., Sepl
| H a ir
SELECT TABLE
Last chance to save on
Summer Clothes & Accessories
for those H O T September Days & Nights
VEGETABLE SALAD
1 bunch broccoli
'Z ta c -x
5 0 .7 5 % OFF
THURS. • FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 3-5
A summertime salad wltfi lots
ol color, texture and flavor.
"s tV fT r t
• TOTAL LIQUIDATION • NOTHING HELD BACK
GREEK PASTA SALAD
3 cups rutin! pasta
3 cups frozen Jupanese-style
vegetables
cup sliced ripe olives
11 cup crumbled Feta cheese
' « cup sliced green onion
I tiled, cucumber, peeled and
cubed
10 cherry tomatoes, halved
90;/ l ,ik e M a ry R lv d
t ” i Sat i \
Greek Salad Perfect For Labor Day Gathering
Midge
Mycoff
S t« COOK. 3B
' JUST-A-TRIM
M icro w a v e M a g ic
The first way to Incorporate
fruits und vegetables Into a meal
ihcso hot days Is in a salad.
Using ihe microwave to prepare
chicken und vegetables makes
ihe preparation fast and easy.
Home Economist
Add a good bread and a cool Seminole Community
beverage and the meal Is com
______ College
plete. The meal can hr nutritious
and satisfying, light and eco
nomical loo
M/W casserole: add water. Cover
A mixture of vegetables und loosely with casserole lid. M/W
pasta Is Interesting and llavorful. on UX)% power 8-10 minutes or
This would make a good salad until lender-crisp, stirring once.
for a Labor Day get together
Drain and chill.
day. " A while bark. I caught two
drumflsh." he explains, "abut
eight pounds between Ihe two ol
them, and I didn't skin them or
dehead them or anything. Just
gutted them and put them In
aluminum foil, sprinkled them
with salt, pepjier. garlic, bullrr
und oregano, wrapped them real
light and put them on the grill
for about 20 mlnutrs on eneft
side. What's so good ubuut It Is
iliac when you open the alumi
num foil, the skin comes right olf
with It. So you don't have to
worry ubout skinning or scaling •
it and you have nothing but thi *
I
2 0 0 E. First Street
Downtown Sanford
Hours: M onday thru Saturday 9:00 AM to 5:30 PM
C LO S E D .S U N D A Y
�JB — Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1917
...Salads
Chicken salad served with
fruit Is a good lunch nr "lltc "
summer supper always w el
come.
Continued From IB
luhti-s and toss to coal evenly.
Cover and refrigerate tie fore
serving.
Another plcnle-iype salad that
in a k r s a p p r o x Ir n a t r Iy I 6
servings Is this one using a
prepared dressing. If you prrfer
one that you put tog eth er
yourself, that would l>c even
hotter.
PICNIC VEGETABLE SALAD
1 hunch broccoli
1 i pound fresh mushrooms
I head cauliflower
1 |8 ounce) bottle
dressing
Italian
Cut broccoli Into flowerets and
M/W on 1 0 0 % p o w e r 2-3
minutes In a covered container.
C o o l . Wa s h and sl i c e
mushrooms. Break cauliflower
into uniform pieces about the
size of the broccoli. Mix all
Ingrrdlrnls. add dressing and
toss. Chill In refrigerator several
hours.
Wellness Center Programs
Open To The Community
David Meher. chairman of the
I trait h and Physical Education
D ep artm en t ai the .Jewish
Community Center. 851 North
Maitland Ave.. Maitland, an
nounces ihc development of a
” .ICC Wellness Center." The
center, co-sponsored by Florida
Hospital. Is a Diagnostic Health
Education program especially
designed lo give people In the
Central Florida community a
belter understanding ol good tile
style habits.
CHICKEN SALAD
3 cups rooked rhlcken. cubed
1 can m an darin ora n ges,
drained
1* cup celery, chopped
*4 p o u n d s e e d le s s
w h ite
grapes (Thompson)
14 cup silvered almonds
cup mayonnaise
1» cup sour cream
salt and pepper tn taste
1 use white meat of chicken
only and. If In a hurry, two
Ixmclcvs breasts arc more than
e n o u g h fo r th e r r c l p r .
Microwave the breasts In 2 cups
o f water on 10 0 % powrr for 8 -10
minutes Allow lo stand tn broth
lor five minutes. Drain and
reserve the broth for other use.
Combine chicken, celery, or
anges. grapes, and almonds In
another bowl blend maynnnalsc
and sour cream, add lo chlckrn
mixture anti mix well to blend
all lngrrdlcnts. Chill and Serve
on lettuce. Garnish with more
fruit.
The program, to Ik* held at the
JCC. Is sub divided Into several
com ponents and will oiler vital
Information on nutrition (proper
dietary guidelines and the best
w ay to maintain a hcallhv diet).
Muse ulo skeletal Illness (a Ikk I v
lai percentage, pulmonary func
tion. fle x ib ilit y , a b d o m in al
strength) and a Monitor 23 Plus
Assessment
Ihc first of the 3-part scries
will be the Monitor 24 Plus
Assessment. The program In
c l u d e s a blood drawing lor 24
1932 cut short a contro*e*siM and
colorful pokfeal career lR) 3
■ (I) ROMANCE THE RIGHT WAY
CVtNINd
It MOVIE Three Uusketews
(194() Lena Turner Van Mefkn in
ITth-cantury Fiance n»e e dashmg
adventurers come to the a>d Of King
L ous xni when may team mat n »
eraity cienc. Cardinal Rdhet-eu ts
hatchmq a nasty plot against ken
6:00
S <
1 0 * 0 NEWS
M (I t ) HAST TO HART
© {t*l MACHSII I LEHRCR
NCWSHOUfl
O (I ) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
6:05
O < NBC NEWS
I o CBS NEWS
r O ABC NEWS r;
BURNETT
ANO
7:00
11:30
l NEWLYWED GAME
ES PM MAGAZINE
O JE0RAR0Y1 3
111) BARNET MILLER
9 HO) NATIONAL AUDUBON SO
CIETY SPECIALS
(0 II) WONDERFUL WORLD OF
DISNEY Tr* NjntiriM CcyOl* A
courtly vngtf crying lo m A i it in
B
< TONIGHT SHOW Host
Johnny Carson |ln Slereoi
d ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CT O NIGNTLINE 3
B 110) STAR HUSTLER
B
I
f
H
7:05
7:30
0
1
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* ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Q DATING GAME
O WHEEL Of FORTUNE :j
(11) BENSON
8:00
4 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A
laHvagar
lean*
drug uvng
(jtrwt (RoDwt Culp) m to in* pole*
m
(HI |tn Stetaol 3
t O NEW MIKE HAMMER Kxtnjp»1 <np« a Saamg E , » ctog 11 part
at a plan 10 aOOud tna daugMar ol a
powerful arms manvlaciufar 0i-
7:30
0:00
© ( I ) MOVIE Tha Tgar M i . f i
Out |I967| Anna JacMon Eh WaL
lach A mawnan kKjnaps a rrudeba-
aged woman aha* irikmg pH"! »
ia ita omy young gait
1:05
II BEVERLY HILLBILLIES |MON
THU1
IK
M (11) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
B I1 0 I MISTER ROGERS
•I BEWITCHED
1:00
T □ HEAD OF THE CLASS Enc
'aluiai to part* pale *1 an acadamp competition agar-41 Scrwt
studants |R) 3
9:00
Q < BRONX ZOO An outtpokan
p> ait protayti aga-nil O antg 1 pot
t y Of d ip e n w ig contract r .a i to
iiudanti (R) |ln SlHeo)
i ( J MAGNUM P I. At M i 40th
tarihday approach»» Mjgngrr oecoma* myohad m a Bam-ng m o r
io n caw )Ri
t O M AC0YVER M acC y.ri and a
pad l i i i v v n launch iapa< ate
saarches to* a doudia agant |R) 3
© (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SPECIAL 3
10:00
10:30
« FANTASY ISLANO
1 O NIGHTWATCM
4:00
O * LAUREL AND HARDY
» |11| DALLAS
4:20
' a MOVIE The Eitra Day
(1957) Rchard flasehart Scnone
Senon
O
• ST ELSEWHERE Srwley
Darnell 1Ellen 0ryi returnt lo Si Eh
g-ui - thi| lima a i a patwnl with a
p«N>c Oiordar w*io s accuwd of yal
aroma* murder (R) 3
I O EQUALIZER Th>a« drugcraiad m ugi tetroru* rugnt ndari
on m* subway lfl|
7 O H O TEL Vih.1# Nmmg i m s i f
at m* nciH, a Moaywood craw naipi
promote Christina as a congres
sional candidal# |R) 3
© (10) MOVIE Huay lo ng (19651
Narrated by David McCuiiougn
Filmmaker Kan Burns portrait ol the
lata governor and 0 S senator horn
loon-ana whose assasinaton in
4:35
it FLINTSTONES
5:00
( I 4 JUDGE
I o mash
f ONEW S
15 (11) GIMME A BREAK
© 110) READING RAINBOW (FRI)
© (10) OCEANUS IMON)
© H O I UNDERSTANOINO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR ITUE)
© ( 10) BUSINESS FILE (WED)
© 1 10) ECONOMICS USA (THU)
© (I) SHE RA PRINCESS OF
POWER
11:30
TH U R SD A Y ,
5:05
D
l WHEEL OF FORTUNE
X O JEOPARDY)
© (10) MAN ANO THE ANIMALS
(TUE)
MORNING
5:00
U A00AMS FAMILY |FRI|
U M UNSTERS IM ON-THUI
5:30
O < PEOPLE S COURT
| O ' ONEW S
a i m ALICE
© (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT |FRI|
© (I) HE MAN A MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
AFTERNOON
T O BARNABY JONES (WED)
M (11) CNN NE WS
ij MARY TYLER MOORE (PHI)
it GREEN ACRES (TUE-WEO)
CD ID HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
12:00
O X J O l I O N EW S
M (11) BOB NEWHART
0 (1 0 ) BERGERAC (MON)
5:35
tt MUNSTERS (FRI)
tt LAVERNI A SHIRLEY [MON
© (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TU I)
5:30
O
4:30
M (11) FACTS OF LIFE
© 1 10) KNOWZONE
0 [ ( SCRABBLE
I a PR'CE IS RIGHT
1 O WHO S THE BOSS?
M (11) CHIPS
B HOI GREAT PERFORMANCES
(FRI)
B DO) ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA
(MON)
B (10| HUMAN FACE OF THE PA
CIFIC (TUE)
© (10| RIVER JOURNEYS (WED)
6(101 NOVA (THU)
tt MOVIE Fat C.Ty 11931 Stacy
Keach Jen Budges
• 2 S COUNTRY
~| HQW
HUUMONf
opa
1 JO
BIJ,
n l a h N i . -------
THE L<^STI
BOYS
J7Z t Z I»
LEWAL
ViEAHOU 1
1
(K
fo r
Th o u g h t
by
Bill
Painter
TH U)
Evbf milt* lunch toast with
Englith mulllns? It's a yummy
"tnlarnallonal" treat lopped wilh
trash trull and sour cream.
•
*
*
Quick way 10 cook hsh ttllets: In
a hot oven )400'), covered with
buttered foil, on a buttered jelly
rool part Takes |ust 7 minutes for
filet of sole
•••
What'a Imitation crabmaal mad#
of? Sutiml. processed fish that's
flavored, colorad. and shapad to
look Ilka what It'a not. It's good
for you, high In protein and low
in choletlerol — but It'a not
crabmaal.
« ••
Add >4 tsp almond extract to
whipped cream. Poes wonderful
things to fruit, any fruit!
B B •
Newest base for cocktail nibbles
a slice of sweat potato, boiled
jusl until tender.
B •
B
What s new'’ There are always dac
ly specials lor your enjoyment at
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
B
VCR & 3 MOVIES
FOR 3 DAYS
ONLY
$19.95
Eiplras 9 B-87
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• tttlO O M O N FBI t 30(700 SAT
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Mon. Tu4. W4J RtflUls 12 00
t | Thurs. Fri.-Sjt. S4t* RtaUfs S3 00
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V E N T IJ ItF S I I
2491 S. Airport Blvd., Sanford
0PE8 7 DATS A WEW
Mm . U S F . S jk.1 4
0 0 9
o b O
<8 O Q / <
'I a s H
u
s
COUNTRY CHICKEN
SANFORD
IM S FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
C A S S S L S IR R Y
41 N. HWY. 17 82
F E ED 4 FOR
■*5 "
___
8 P C . C H IC K E N
1
I
o f f
"
D
— BUCKETD
U FAMILY
u
|
1 PT. M A S H E D P O T A T O E S
Vi PT. G R A V Y -4 B IS C U IT S
| PARTY BARREL ■
Etpii** M B 87
Eipir*. B 1BB7
tlWWH ( M U D
AA
jj^t
t m t n (*Kxi*
M.P.0. MEATS
IT ATI - DUMB IBf
roa to w c o a iu u c t
d
i
PHONE 321-239$
2397 S . FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD, FLA.
PRICES COOD nil.. SEPT. 4
THRU MON., SEPT. 7
ft
Orta 7 BATS
■ 1 *
1
ra.
LABOR DAY C 0 0 K 0 U T SALE
FRESH COOKIN GOOD CHICKEN
29LC.
LESSER AMOUNT
49l.
PACKED IN 10 LB. BAGS
FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS
99u
BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE
CHOICE W ESTER N CRAIN FED PORK
SPARE RIBS
$ 1
59
COUNTRY STYLE
VARIETY
m o
LB.
VARIETY
U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN
BOXED
ST E A K S
mck
5a$1 0 95
SIRLO IN - T-BONE • PORTERHOUSE • N.Y. S T R IP - LONDON BRO IL
U.S.D.A. CHOICE WESTERN BEEF
GROUND BEEF. ^ A _
P A n iE S
1 0 ^ 9
95
BOX
GUSTAFSON FRUIT DRINKS
GAL. JUG
-T / \C
G R A P E , FR U IT PUNCH
O R A N G E, LEM ON
FRESH
79
$095
LB.
2 - 4 0Z.
C o lo n ia l R o o m
IIS East First St.
Downtown Santotd. Florida
6
W *M MW PM Ciol.it Sun
In li f f'hiiw Touchton'i Dfufl SiO»«
Who
_________
FRESH LEG QUARTERS
EXTRA LARGE
WHITE SH R IM P
RENT 2 GET
ONE FREE
With Proof of Purchase
Of Your New VCR
Euplrjt 9-B-87
BILL’S BREAKFAST
SPECIAL
y r
free
1 YEAR
o
1/4 POUNDERS (40 P A TTIE S ) ■
Featuring...
m
m
STARTS 8 A.M. FRI., SEPT. 4th
THRU MON., SEPT. 7 - 6 P.M.
Food
• MAGNUM. P I
O STAR TREK
a OPRAH WINFREY
(11) THUN0ERCATS
U FLINTSTONES
11:00
3:45
N
4:05
a c t CLASSIC CONCENTRATION
8) 110) INNOVATION (FRI)
B (10) WILD AMERICA (MON)
a 1101 PROFILES o f NATURE
HUE)
B O O ) LIVING BODY |WE0|
fD (10) NEWTON S APPLE |THU)
3:30
0
‘a
AW ( t w a u T
.tw w r
H r rlL H
a
I
r
M
tt MOVIE
3:00
■Xu*?
**I
I NW
B*B AM
400
10:05
I O NEW SlR)
ts (ft) BJ / LOBO
W IM V
3:30
(I) 0 HOUR MAOAZINE
M (11) FALL OUT
B 1101 CAPTAIN KANOAROO
1 O NIGHTWATCM
L
MEAT PRODUCERS 0 U T L F I
» ( I I ) SMURFS (FRI)
» (11) SMURFS ADVENTURES
(MON THU|
© |10l SESAME STREET
B C£ SALE OF THE CENTURY
< LOVE BOAT
The city o f Casselberry Parks
and K e crra ilo n Departm ent
announces that the Wlrz Park
Municipal Pool 806 Mark David
lllvd will be open Labor Day.
from 1 to 7 p.m. Admission Is
81.05 for Casselberry residents
and 82 08 for non-residents.
Seasonal pool passes will be
honored as usual this day.
For information, contact the
pool staff at 830-8579 or 8313551 EX 260.
We Cater
Any Size
NJVWttl
') TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
10:00
2:30
0
Lunch Spacitl arailabla only from opening lo 3:00 p.m.
Monday through Saturday.
3:05
9:35
2:20
Pool Hours
Announced
14 ( I I ) ADVENTURES OF TEDDY
tt HAZEL
f o MOVIE T il Death Us 0o
Pan 09S8I Warren Mdche* Dandy
• Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style
Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The
Cob (15* extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Baked Beans
The center Is o|k-ii tn all who
wish lo lK-long and Is a member
nl the United Way of Orange ft
Seminole counties
M U V itiA N D D n
RUIPlN (FRI)
M i l l ) BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY
Pia im o n - th u i
© 1 10) MISTER ROGERS
9:30
O < NEWS (Rl
« (11) WALTONS
Y a v r C lM ic t # 1 A L « n c K « o « F w l w i i
Two Piece Chicken Lunch •Country Fried Steak Dinner
B-B-0 Chicken Sandwich Platter - Liver Dinner
Gizzard Dinner •Country Vegetable Plate
YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE
O F 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS
T h e J e w is h C o m m u n it y
Center o f Central Florida Is a
n o n -p ro fit, fa m ily -o rie n te d ,
social-service agency whose ac
tivities Include a nursery school,
day camp, activities for youth,
singles, adults nnd senior citi
zens.
3:00
O CC LOVE CONNECTION
M i l l ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
2:00
*2® L U N C H
All tests will Ik- conducted at
the Jewish Community Center
in Maitland by the professional
stair of Florida Hospital. For an
appnlnim rnt contact Alberta
INirkhurt at 897-1785.
O « SANTA BARBARA
I O GUlOlNO LIGHT
T a GENERAL HOSPITAL
9:05
B * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
I O T J HOOKER Conger consu
ders leareig me lore* after nadvertantly shooting an undercover poke#
eilormanl (R)
M ( I I ) ASX DR RUTH
$059
w eeks
1| WOMAHWATCH (FRII
tt SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
U I LOVE LUCY IMON-THUI
1:30
tw o
arc given at
The program will Ik* offered on
Sept. Kl from 7-11 a m. and Is
open to tin* general rommunlty.
The fee ts 835 (or center mem
bers and 840 for non-center
members.
2:30
2:35
9:00
B I D DIVORCE COURT
3 ) 0 DONAHUE
CT O MOVIE
M (11) OREEN ACRES
S (10) SESAME STREET
M |11) BIZARRE
r e s u lts
© 110) ART OF WILLIAM ALE1 AN
OCR IWEDI
© ( 1b|MAGIC OF WATtRCOLOWS
(THU) - ‘
M (111 MY LITTLE PONY
FRIENDS
9 (10) SECRET CITY
6:35
rpends
8:30
© HOI PAINTING WITH P1TTARD
IMONI
if I DREAM OF JEANNIfi IFRI)
it MOVIE Sleuth (1973! Laur
ence Okner Michael Caine
th is
Is s c h e d u l e d
and l e s t
lime.
Includes:
3 pieces of golden brown Lee s
C o u n try C hicken, (mixed
white/dark). mashed potatoes
and gravy, creamy cole slaw,
and b isc ulls.
______
I f j R o y d Th — t r t f I
2:00
0 * ANOTHER WORLD
1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS
' O ONI LIFE TO LIVE
K (1l| AN0Y GRIFFITH
© |I0I MAGIC OF OECORATIVE
PAINTING |FRI|
ri o m o r n in g pr o g r am <moh
THU)
M (11) SfLVERNAWKS
12:45
irctM by Stacy Ketch 'R)
> o PERFECT ST RANGERS Larry
ant Baia1 ira aniicut 10 apano a
n«*and l l a g with Jaimler and
Mary Ann |R) |Pari I o) 2|q
it (It)MOVIE City mf aai (1900)
Da.d Januan Rotah Vaughn An
amtjiticu* namypapar pubkiner
pint tore** with a once iano»n*d
cdumn.il to boost ialai during a
'a-gn ol terror by a piyChobC trueda*at
ffl (10| NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SPECIAL :j
( TOOAY
O CSS NEWS (FRI)
O GOOO MORNING AMERICA
(11)01 JOE
(10) READiNO RAINBOW
J O MORNING PROGRAM (FRI)
M i l l ) TRANSFORMERS
B (10| SESAME STREET
12:30
(In*)
B
7:00
a « TRACK AMO FIELD H.gnkghts of World Cnamponihrci.
from Rome
■ l» ? 0 HOT SHOTS Amenrfi t-d Jison uncover a record-pvacy ring
whan may mveitgaie me brant
gtaKofme deam of e rock s-nger t
personal aOf |R|
r a MOVIE Zandys BrOe
(1974) Gene Hackman LnUumann
u MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL At
lanta B r im »■ PffliiMgh F n M
1:30
I o BOLD ANO THE BEAUTIFUL
M (II) COVER PYLE USMC
© (101 FLORIDA HOMEGROWN
IFRI)
© ( 10| NEW SOUTHERN COOKING
WITH NATHALIE DUPREE |MON)
© (10) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
© (tOl JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS
IANA COOKIN • OUTDOORS
(WE0I
© (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP
(THU)
S 1 10) AM. WEATHER
w ork
7:35
1:05
tt MOVIE
6:45
B
I
7
M
B
la te r
1:00
B I DAYS OF OUR LIVES
r O all my c h ild r en
» (111 DICK VAN DYKE
© 1 101 WE RE COOKING NOW
I a CBS NEWS (FRI)
J a TO SE ANNOUNCED
M 111) CENTURIONS
t| TOM A JERRY AN0 FRIENDS
12:00
it ANOV GRIFFITH
I a YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS
1 O LOVING
M 1111 BEVERLY HJLIBIIUCI
6:30
B • NEWS
3 : O TENNIS U S Open Terms
HghhgMS Same-day eae*-round
highl^hts from me USTA Nanonai
Tennis Carter ei Queens n y
(Taped)
r O LOVE YOUR SKIN
« (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
a IS) HOME SHOPPING n e t
Ik* m u « D u s n tw Fnui tn um*Ny
companion in a nWt coycrta
12:30
a » wordplay
I D SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
CD 0 d aybr ea k
M (11)0000 DAY!
it CNN NEWS
a (I) HOME SH0PP1N0 NET-
a « 1 a 7. a n ew s
M (11) LATE SHOW iln Stereoi
B 110) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING
CIRCUS
B (I) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
6:35
5:45
BEFORE HOURS
B 4 NSC NEWS
11:00
s e s s io n
3 PIECE CHICKEN
12:05
it PERRY MASON
6:00
M (11) INN NEWS
O II) ONE DO FAMILY
6:30
it
CAROL
FRIENOS
aa
10:30
It ALICE
©|10) MYSTERY (WED)
© { 10) MAPPS LUCIA (THU)
© |l) HOME SHOPPING NET
WORK
cr: o g u n s op w ill s o n n e t t
(MON)
M (11) CNN NEWS
tt BOB NEWHART (FRI|
It OOMER PTLE. USMC (TUEWED)
10:15
GOOD FOOD ■HONEST VALUE
b lo o d
values
U* h o i ru le rot. i r l g y l r c r l d P N .
glucose. (MitasMiim and 111 ) 1.1
and a c o m p u t e r i z e d health ap
p r a is a l
A f o l l o w u p evaluation
d l f f r r r n t
Program s are designed lo
strengthen family life, and help
Individuals achieve their full
range of potential growth.
TONIGHT'S TV
W TO N ESO A T
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
says
tha food's good af
C O L O N IA L
R O O M
lint 11M/out hundt mta r* dimd mill! us.
SLIPPER
LOBSTER
TAILS
$ o 95
LB .
�/
"* '1 1
.
...Cook
Continusd From IB
meat. It's delicious. and the
xcaMtningscook right Into tl."
For a b ou t s ix y e a r s th e
lionnttns have shared their home
wilh Maryjean's mother, Mary
Drchalro, a 70-year-old bundle of
energy who definitely adds a
spark lo the atmosphere and
helps to keep things running
sm oothly around the house.
"She does a lot o f the rooking."
says ilonotlo, "and helps take
enre of the kids while we’re
working. She sometimes has
supper ready when wer get
hom e from w ork and does
laundry and things like that.
She’s cjultr uctlve. She likes to
walk and shop," he adds.
Ilonotto admires his w ife’ s
talent ul the sewing machine
and mentions the fact that she
hua just finished muklng herself
a gown to lx* worn at a wedding
In October. The whole family Is
looking forward to traveling to
New York for the occasion.
Together, the Itonnltos enjoy
being with friends and take
turns v is itin g each o th er's
homes Tor Informal gatherings.
And since iheir families are so
large, says Ilonotto. It Is much
raslrr to go out to eat than to
have dinner al home. "M y family
down here." lie says, "w ith
sisters, brothers, unrles. cousins
and all their kids Is about 30 or
•10 people, so It's a lot easier to
|usl go out and rat." Hut Just get
the family together on holidays
and It’ s another story. he goes
on to say "T h a t’s when we take
turns at a different house earh
time to celebrate Christmas.
Easier. Thanksgiving or the
Fourth o f July.”
The llonnttos are mrmbrrs of
l lie Moose Lodge In Sanford and
enjoy the weekly danres and
other functions.
A |>erfect example of Ikmotto's
"exotic" cooking Is his variation
o f th e In fa m o u s c r e a m e d
ch ipped beef on toast. Ills
version Is made with ground
beef and from all reports. It’s
delicious "T h e kids love It." he
says. ”1 fry up two pounds of
hamburger in a |kii and get It
good and brown. Pour most of
the greuse off Thru I make a
nice cream sauce and pour the
sauce over the meal and serve It
on loast."
Ilonotto has come up with
some favorites that have been In
bin collection lor a long time.
potato mixture. Simmer, covered. 10 minutes. Add milk, over
low heat. Just until hot. Do not
boil. Serve at once. Makes 3 to
3W quarts.
EGGPLANT ITALIAN STYLE
(For microwave)
2 slices uncooked bacon, diced
1 medium green pepper, diced
1 garlic clove, chopped or
BROCCOLI PIE
1 bunch broccoli, cooked and
cut Into bite size pieces
1 package shredded cheese
1 package Italian sausage,
cooked and chopped
2 green peppers, chopped
1 onion, chopped
44 cup Blsquick. sifted
1 Vi cups milk
3 eggs
Combine Blsquick. milk and
eggs, blending until smooth.
Pour Into pie plate. Combine
remaining Ingredients and pour
Into center of batter in pie plate.
Bake at 350* for 30 to 40
minutes. Serve with tossed salad
and fresh Italian bread. Serves 4.
pressed
1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce
1 medium eggplant, peeled
and cut Into one Inch cubes
Salt and pepper to taste
14 cu p g r a te d P a rm e s a n
cheese
In 2 -quart covered gloss bak
ing dish, cook bacon on high
GRANDMA’S SNICKER
power for 3 minutes. Do not
DOODLES
drain. Add green pepper and
Mix together thorougly: 1 cup
garlic. Cook on high fur 3
minutes, or until green pepper Is shortening. lVi cups sugar. 2
tender. Add tomato sauce and eggs.
Sift together and stir In: 244
eggplant. Cover, cook on high for
5 minutes, or until eggplant Is cup (lour. 2 teaspoons cream of
tender. Add salt and pepper to tartar. 1 teaspoon baking soda.
taste. Sprinkle with Parmesan Vi teaspoon salt.
Chill dough. Roll Into balls
cheese. Serves 4 to 6 .
" W e 'r e
Making
about the size o f walnut. Roll in
mixture of 1 teaspoon sugar and
1 teaspoon cinnamon. Place
about 2 Inches apart on un
greased cookie sheet. Bake at
400° for 8 to 10 minutes or
longer until a golden brown.
Enjoy.
FANCY BREAD PUDDINO
3 eggs, beaten
44 cup sugar
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FL
1 can (13 ounces) evaporated
milk
1 cup milk
Vi teaspoon nutmeg
V4 teaspoon cinnamon
6 cups bread crumbs
1 can (1 pound. 4 ounces)
apple pie filling
1 cup raisins
Combine eggs, sugar, both
M ft iS ym \
m ilks and spices In 3-quart
casserole. Stir until blended.
Add bread cubes, apples and
raisins. Let mixture stand until
bread cubes have become satu
rated. Cook In microwave oven
on medium or slow cook for 15
to 20 minutes, or until knife
inserted near center comes out
clean.
Sale Starts Thursday
Prices G o o d Thru Saturday
Your Complete Store For Fabrics* Notions»Crafts
C L IP T H E F O L L O W IN G C O U P O N S
FO R S U P E R S A V IN G S !
The
Difference
In
Our
Community'
The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford
U looking tor woman ages 18-40
who cart about th« communities
In Somlnol* County.
For Information on membership with
this dynamic group call 3 2 3 -4 0 9 0 or
699-4712.
"Volunteer W om en W orking
Tugrt/irr For A lietter Comm unity"
M M tia USUAL
IIOIRAIION or WOMAMV
Clt'W mTIRMAIIOMAl
(]Jo U
NY GRANDMOTHER'S
SALMON FRENCH TOAST
cup cooked salmon, fluked
2 stalks celery, chopped
8 ripe olives, chopped
8 sweet gherkins (pickles),
/
chopped
4 tablespoons mayonnaise
1 egg, beaten
2 to 3 cups milk
stick butler
Salt, pepper, celery leaves to
taste
8 slices bread
Blend salmon, celery, olives,
mayonnaise and pickles. Beat
egg until foamy In a separate
bowl. Add milk, salt and pepper
to taste. Spread salmon mixture
on 4 slices of bread. Cover with 4
r e m a in in g s lic e s . F a s te n
together with toothpicks. Dip In
*gg mixture. Melt butter In large
sk lltcl over m edium flam e.
When hot. saute sandwiches In
the hot butter, about 2 minutes
on each side. Garnish with fresh
celery leaves. Serves 4.
FRANKFURTER STEW
6 onions, quartered
6 carrots, sliced
6 potatoes, peeled and cubed
2 pounds frankfurters
1 can I10V4 ounces) tomato
soup
C ook veg eta b les In sm all
amount of boiling water until
almost done. Do not drain. Cut
frankfurters Into bite size pieces.
Combine all Ingredients. Sim
mer for 15 minutes until all
vegetables arc tender. Serves H.
ffyiuLtd ' ■ ■
T o O u r C u s t o m e r A p p r e c ia t io n
SALE
5 0 % o p F
S T O R E W ID E
IZ a t lu d in q New f a l l L m ctJ
RHODE ISLAND
CLAM CHOWDER
3 pints shucked clams, or 3
cans (8 ounce size) minced
clams and I bottle (8 ounces)
clam Juice
'O
w y
'
a
2 teaspoons salt
14 teaspoon pepper
1 quart milk
2 to 3 slices sidl pork, about M
Inch thick (Vi pound)
2 medium onions, chopped
3 large potatoes, pared and
finely diced
l can (16 ounces) tomatoes
In large kettle or Dutch oven,
cook salt pork until golden
brown and crisp. Life out with
slotted spoon, discard. To hot fat
In kettle, add onion and saute
over medium heat Just until
tender not brown. Add potatoes
a n d u n d r a ln e d to m a t o e s ,
breaking up tomatoes. Drain
clam s, reservin g Juice. Add
drained Juice (and bottled juice If
using canned clams) to potato
mixture In kettle, along with salt
and pepper. Bring to a boil,
reduce heat. Cook, covered, until
potatoes are almost tender,
about 15 minutes. If using fresh
clams, chop finely. Add clams lo
Wednesday, Soft. I. I W - I S
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Legal Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT
C O U R TOF THE
E IG H TE E N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 47 114] CA44-L
FIR STATE SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ORLANDO.
Ptelnflff,
vt
SCHRAW R EA LTY. INC.;
K E N N E TH W SCHRAW.
Individually and at
President of SCHRAW
R EA LTY. INC . JOANH
SCHRAW. hit wife;
JOHNS BR ILL: STEPHEN
B MOORE; W ING FIELD
RESERVE HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.;
end SEMINOLE COUNTY.
A POLITICAL SUBDIVISION
OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO JOHNS BRILL
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
Lot 14. W IN G F IE L D RE
SERVE. PHASE l. according to
the plat thereel at recorded In
Plat Book 14. pages 7t and 10. at
fh* Publk Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
has been tiled against you and
you art required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. II any.
to It on CHARLES W SELL.
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address It P O Boe M l .
Orlando. FL neoi. on or before
September 14. IN7. and III* the
original with the Clerk ot this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl
ately thereafter, otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
fh* complaint or petition
DAT ED on August 7. 1447
I teal I
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
0Y Cecelia V Ekern
As Deputy Clerk
Publish August 12. If.
24. September }. 1947
DER 111
N OTICE TO PUBLIC
Nolle* I* hereby glvon that a
Public Hearing will ba hold by
the Planning and Zoning Com
million In th# City Commliilon
Room. C ity Hall. Sanford.
Florida #1 1 00 P M on Sop
tambtr 17, 1447, to consider Iho
following change and amend
men! to fh* Zoning Ordinance of
the City of Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida
R e l a x i n g f r om AO
Agricultural District
To that of Rl I, Restricted
Industrial District
Legal Description Blkt 1], J*
and 77 S. Of RV and West 'y of
St on E. side Blks 17. and N Is
St. on S side Blk 27 and that Pt
ol Blk X S of RY and all Blks It
and el and St Bet Blks 14. It. al
and *1, M M. Smith's Sub
division as recorded In Plat
Booh I. page IS. Seminal*
County. Florida
Being more generally d*
scribed as South of railroad bed
West Of Airport Bird
The planned us* of this pro
perty Is for light manufacturing,
warehousing and offices.
Th e P la n nin g A Zoning
Commission will submit a ret
ommendallon to fh* City Com
mission In favor of. or against,
the requested change or
amendment The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In Ihe Commission
Room In City Hall. Sanford.
Florida at 7 00 P M. on October
12. 1f t7 to consider said recom
mendatton.
All parties In Interest and
citliens shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard at said hearings.
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford. Florida, this August
II. 1447.
John Morris, Chairman
City ol Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting', or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including fh*
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford (FSIMOIOS)
Publish September}. II, 1*f7
DESK
NOTICE OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolk* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 101
W Woodland Or , Sanford.
Florida 11771, Seminole County.
Florid* under fh* Fictitious
Name of ST JOHN'S RIVER
CRUISES INC D B A RIVER
BOAT F L E E T , and that I Intend
hi register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Previsions
of the Fictitious Nome Statutes.
To Wit Section 44S09 Florida
Statutes t*17.
/*/ Her ley Hoy
Publish August 14 A Sep
tember 1.1 .14. 1447
DER 714
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nofk* Is hereby given that I
am angaged in business at 111*
B e n n e tt D r . , S u it* IIS .
Longwood. Seminole County.
Florida under the Fictitious
Name of Lindy Dennis Ind. Inc .
a Teies corporation registered
end licensed to work in Florida,
end that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions ot the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section
MS 0* Florida Statutes IM7
Lindy Dennis Ind. Inc
/s' Jay E Bowermenfer
(Qualifying Officer I
Publish September 1. «, la. 11.
1447
OES1S
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE MO. 44-4114
O f NERAL JUMI1DICTION
DIVISION
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
PLAINTIFF.
vl
RUBY MAGIO F/K/A
RUBY I RAMEY.
DEFENDANTS
AM ENDEO
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to *n Order or Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure dated
August II. 1447, entered In Civil
Cat* No M 4014 of fh* Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In end tor Seminole
County. Florida, wherein A L U
A N C E M O R T G A G E COM
PANY. plaint Iff ( 1 1. and RUBY
M A G IO F /K /A R U B Y I
RAM EY,, are detendantlsl. I
will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at tha West
Iron! door of the Seminal*
County Courthouse, in Sentord.
al 11:00 o'clock to 1 00 o’clock,
on Ihe Urd day ot September.
If*7, the following described
property as tel forth In said
Final Judgment, to wit
C O N D O M IN IU M P A R C E L
NO 4f E. HIDDEN RIDGE
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
TO TH E DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM THEREOF AS
R E C O R D E D IN O F F IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK 1117, PAGE
411 PUBLIC RECOROS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F L O R I D A AND ANY
AM ENDMENTS THERETO
D A TE D 4t Sanford. Florida,
this 14th day of August. 144/
(CIR CUIT COURT SEAL)
David N Berrien
C LE R K O F TM E
CIRCUIT COURT
Seminole County. Florida
BY Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 24 September
1. 1447
DER 217
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing wilt be hold by
the Planning and Zoning Cam
mission In Ihe City Commission
Room. City Hall, Sanford.
Florida at 7 00 P M on Sap
lumber 17. 1947, to consider the
following change end emend
ment to the Zoning Ordinance of
the City ol Sanford Seminole
County. Florida
R e t o n ln g f r o m SR I .
Single Family Dwelling District
To that ol RCT. Restricted
Commercial District
Legal Description Block *,
Tier 7, Lots I, 1. 3. 4. and 7,
Town of Sanlord
Being more generally de
scribed as TOOE Im Avenue
The planned us* ot this pro
party Is for a day cere center
The P lan nin g A Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendallon to the City Com
mission In favor ot. or against,
tha raquestad change or
emendment The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Htaring in 1h* Commission
Hoorn in Cily Hall, Senlord,
Florida at 7 00 P M on Sep
tember IP. 1ft7 to consider said
tec ommendallon
All parlies In Interest and
citliens shall have an opportun1
ty to ba heard at said hearings
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commission ol the City
ol Sanford. Florida, this August
11. left
John Morris. Chairman
City ol Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE T O T H E PUBLIC It
a person decides lo appeal a
decision mad* with respect lo
any matter considered al the
above meetings or hearings, he
may read a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and avldanca. which
record It not provided by the
City ol Sanlord (FSIMOIOS)
Publish September 2. II lf*7
DES It
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
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PREVIOUS SOLUTION He i pul his foot in his mouth to
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BLO O M
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legal Notice
legal Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I B IO H T f (N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
c a s k n o . t j m i CA-ee o
GENNARO SICILIANO.
AS TRUSTEE OF THE
R ESTATED PROMOTIONAL
M ARKETING, INC
EM PLOYEES'PENSION
PLAN AND TRUST.
Plaintiff.
vs
DESTINY SPRINGS
CON DOMINIUM ASSOCIA
TION. IN C . SABRINA
BOLI NO. JACQUELINE
BOUNO. A N TO IN ETTE
BOLINO. GORDON LORENC
and LORI LORENC. hit wife. A
M A Wl NCKE LMANN. p/b/p
THOMAS WINCKELMANN.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO; LORI LORENC
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action l« foreclose a mortgage
on the following property In
Seminote County, Florida:
That certain condominium
parcel known as Unit No 47 E.
O a stln y S p rin g s , a Can
dominium, and an undivided
.44*444 interasl In tha land.
cam men element* end common
erpentet appurtenant to Mid
unit. *11 In accordance with and
sub(*ct to the covenants, eondl
Ilona, restriction*, term*, and
other provisions of the Declare
tton of Condominium of Destiny
Springs, a Condominium, at
recorded In O R . took 1137. at
Paga 14*0, at amended M O R.
Beak 1140 at Paga 1447. all of tha
Public Racardt al Seminole
County. Florida.
ha* been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
at your written detente*. If any.
to It on ERIC S. MASHBURN.
ESQ , P la in tiff* Attorney,
who** address It P.O. Bos 1177,
Winter Garden. Florida, on or
before Sept nth. 1*47 and file
the original with the Clerk *f
(hit Court, either before service
on Plaintiffs Attorney or tmm*
diately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you far fh* relief demanded In
the Complaint
DATED Aug list. I«47
(SEAL!
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Publish August M. September
14.14.14(7
DER Ml
U N ITE D STATES DISTRICT
COURT M ID D LE D ISTR IC T
O F F L O R IO A O R L A N D O
O IV IS IO N C O U R T N O i
47-114 C iv D ri l l U N I T E O
STATES OF AMERICA. Plain
lift. V* M ANUEL A- CABAN.
E T UX Defendant!*). NOTICE
OF SALE Notice Is hereby given
that pursuant to * Final Decree
el Foreclosure entered on
August 11. 1447 by fh* above
entitled Court In the above
cave*, the undersigned United
Stela* Mart/val. or ana of hi*
duty euthorlrad deputies, will
sell the property situate in
Seminole County. Florid*, dascribed a* Lot It, Let* th*
S o u th 1 fo o t t h e r e o f .
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. *c
cording fa the Plat thereof **
recorded Wi Plot Beak 1 Peg* 17
et the Public Kocerd* al
Seminole County. Florid* *1
publk outcry to the highest end
best bidder far cash at II o'clock
noon on September XL 1*47 *1
th* Watt door el the Seminole
County Courthouse, Senlord.
Florid* Dated August I I 1447
RICHARD L. COX. JR. UNIT
ED STATES MARSHAL MID
DLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
ROBERT W MERKLE UNIT
ED S TA TE S A TTO R N E Y
M ID D L E D I S T R I C T OF
FLORIOA
Publish August M. September
1.4,14. t447
DER 104
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will b* held by
th* Planning end Zoning Com
mission in th* City Commission
Room. City Hall, Sanford.
Florid* at 7:00 P M on Sep
tember 17, 1447. to consider th*
following change and emend
ment to the Zoning Ordinance ot
th* City ol Sentord. Seminole
County. Florid*
Rttonlng from AD, Agrlcul
tural District
To that ol Rl I, Restricted
Industrie! District
Legal Description Blocks 4]
and 44 (LESS North IK feet of
East 141 feel of Block 44) as
recorded In th* Public Records
of Seminole County. Florida.
Smith's Subdivision. Plat Book
I, page II
Being mort generally d*
scribed as th* Southwest side ol
Jewett Lane and Baviar Hoed
Th* planned us* ol this pro
party Is lor llghl manufacturing,
warthousing
Th * Planning A Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendetlon to the City Com
mission In favor of. or against,
th* raquestad change or
amendment The City Com
mission will hold e Public
Htaring In th* Commission
Room in City Hall, Sanford,
Florida at 7 00 P M on Sep
tember 14, 1*47 to consider said
recommendation
All parlies In Interest and
citliens shall have an opportunl
ty to be hoard *1 said hearings
By order of th* Planning and
Zoning Commission ot th* City
Ol Sanlord. Florida, this August
II. 1447
John Morris. Chairman
City ol Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect lo
any matter considered at th*
above meetings or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings, including th*
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by th*
City ot Sanlord (FS144 0I4I)
Publish September 7. It. 14*7
DESK
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
F O R T H I E IG H TE EN TH
JUD IC IAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
IE M IN O L I COUNTY.
CAS* NO. 44-1141-CA-44-0
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C IT Y FEDERA L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
P LA IN TIFF,
v»
MARK A. TRUE LO VE.*
single person.. JO Y LYNN
ADAMS, a tingle person.
'-------------"A N UNKNOWN
TEN A N T(S ).
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF S A L !
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
AUGUST XL 1447. entered In
Civil Case No 441141 CA 0eO at
th* Circuit Court of the Elgh
teenth Judicial Circuit In end for
Seminole County, Florida,
w herein C I T Y F E D E R A L
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION, ptelnflff(t), and
MARK A. TR U E LO V E . a single
person.. JO Y LYNN ADAMS, a
single parson. " -------------" AN
UNKNOWN TEN A N TIS )., are
defendant!*), I will tell to fh*
highest and best bidder for cash,
at th* west front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford., Seminole Courthouse
In Sanford, al 11:00 o'clock lo
1 44 o'clock, on the UN O day of
SEPTEM BER. 1447. th* follow
Ing described property a* tel
forth In Mid Final Judgment, to
wtt:
Let IM. WYNOHAM WOODS.
Phase Two. according to tho
plat thereof, as recorded In Piet
Book M. Pages al and 41, In fh*
Public Record* ot Semlnol*
County, Florida
D A TE D at Sanford. Florida,
Ihli W h day of AUGUST. 1447
(C IR C UIT COURT SEAL!
David N Berrien
CLERK OF THE
CIR C UITC O UR T
Semlnol* County.
Florida
BY; Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August M. September
1.1447
OER M0
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURT OF TH E I4TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. seU M CAOPEIOI
DAVM IT INVESTMENTS
IN C .
Plaintiff.
vs
P E TE R (..BROTSCH and
SUSAN J BROTSCH. hi* wife
and FLORIDA HOME
CHAPTERS. INC .
Defendants
A M E N O IO
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
PURSUANT TO
CHAPTER 41
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant lo an Order or Final
Judgment entered In this case
now pending In Mid Court, the
style ot which It Indicated
above. I will sell to th* highest
end best bidder tor cash et th*
West Front Doer ot the Semlnol*
County Courthouse. Sentord.
Leminolo County. Fiona* ot
11 00 e m on tho lllti day ot
Soptombor, 14*7. Iho following
deter Ibod property
Let IS. S H A D O W L A K E
WOOOS. according to tho Piet
thereof, at recorded In Piet
Book 21 at Peg* 25. of th* Public
Record* ol Semlnol* County.
Florid*
Dated this ]4th day ol August.
1447
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish August M. September
1. 1447
OER 114
IN T H E CIRCUIT
COURT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO : 17 4411 CA 44
DIVISION: G
O U V A L FED ER A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF JACKSONVILLE.*
corporation organlied
end existing under th*
law* of the United
Stele* ol America.
Plaintiff,
vt
RICHAROJ GRIEOERend
MAR Y A GRIEOER. hi* wit*.
Defendants
N O TICEO F SALE
Nolle* ls hereby given that
pursuant la an order or e final
ludgmeni ot toraciosura entered
In the above captioned action. I
will sell the property situated in
Semlnol* County. Florid*, d*
scribed at
CONDOMINIUM U N IT NO
C 181. IN ASMWOOD CON
DOMINIUM
A CON
DOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO
T H E D E C L A R A T I O N OF
CONDOMINIUM THEREOF AS
R E C O R O E O IN O F F IC IA L
RECORDS BOOK HIT. PAGE
1190. OF THE PUBLIC RE
C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY, FLORIOA:
T O G E T H E R W ITH AN UN
DIVIDED INTER EST IN THE
COMMON E L E M E N T S DE
CLARED IN SAID DECLARA
TION OF CONDOMINIUM TO
BE AN APPURTENANCES TO
TH E SAIO CO NDO M INIUM
UNIT
at public salt, to th* highest
and best bidder tor cash, at the
West Iron! door ol the Semlnol*
County Courthouse, In Senlord,
Florida, between II do e m and
100 pm , on SEPTEM BER 11.
14*7
Dated AUGUST II, 1447
(SEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
By Phyllis Forsyth*
As Deputy Clerk
Publish August la.
September 2. 1947
DER 111
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
77
POCK OPUS *
C O U N TY
ir3 /I
NOW
•
Wodnosday, Sapt. 1, ittf
4B— Sanford Morale!, Sanford, FI.
Legal Notice
I
(M
K O K A M ’ ON 3fAC< ■’
ftV W K W W W JWSTfP
rmr4S.fi cr lonuy
i '.r w .v •'
Cci/fi IN
v
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legal Notice
NOTICE PURSUANT
TO FLORIDA S T A T U T I
7)1.14]
TO Matt Finley
1ME. Palmetto Ay*
Longwood. FI. 11710
M ATTHEW GLENN FIN LEY
1012 Erl* Rd
Erl*. Ml. 44111
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
404 Madison Ay*
Toledo. Ohio 41401
You ere hereby notified that
fh* undersigned Lienor claim* *
lien on me following described
motor vehicle for labor and
service* performed end storage
charge*:
Ye a r: 1471 Maka: FORD
Modal: M USTANG 10R
Vehicle I D No 7F01Y1II4I1
License No Mich 90IRGS
Present Location 1440 S. Or
lando Drive Sanford. FI. 11771
M A TTH E W GLENN F IN LEY
K K Erle R d .E rte .M I.4 4 tK
Customer on Order for Re
pair; M a ll Finlay. 114. E.
Palmetto Av* Longwood. FI.
227SO
Any other person* claiming an
Interest in *r lien on the vehicle
FIR ST NATIONAL BANK
*04 Madison Ave
Toledo. Ohio 0*01
The name, address and telephone number of the Lienor are
*l follow*
JenRae. Inc., d/b/» AAMCO
Transmission Repair Center
1440 South Orlando Drive
Sanford. Florid* K7T1
Telephone (X U IK 1 7 iK
The cash sum which. If paid fa
Lienor, would be sufficient to
redeem the vehkle from the lien
claimed by Lienor I* as follow*:
Amount shown an Repair Or
d e rU ll »
Storage charges at U 40 per
day. commencing May I t 14(7
Other
You are notified that the lien
claimed by Lienor Is tubfect to
enforcement pursuant to Florid*
Slatult m i l l and that th*
vehicle may be sold to satisfy
th* lien
Th* deto. time and location ol
the proposed publk set* of the
vehicle is os follows
Oat* September IX ItEf
Tim* IE 00 AM
Location AAM CO Trens
mission Repair Center 14*0
South Orlando Drive Sentord.
Florid* M771
You are notified that th*
owner ol th* vehkle or any
person claiming an interest In or
lien thereon hat e right to a
hearing *1 any time prior to th*
scheduled date ot tale by tiling a
demand tor hearing aim the
Clerk et th* Circuit Court in the
county In whkh the vehicle it
held end mailing copies Of me
demand tor hearing to *11 Other
owners and lienors as reflected
on mi* Notice
You ere notified met the
owner of the vehkle hat a right
to recover poesettten ot th*
vehicle without Instituting
ludklel proceedings by posting
bond in accordance with th*
provisions ol Florid* Statute
IS4 4II
You ere notified that eny
proceed* from th* sal* of th*
vehicle remaining offer pay
ment of the amount claimed to
be due and owing to the Litnor
will be deposited with m* Clerk
ol th* Circuit Court tor disposi
lion upon Court order pursuant
to Subset Iton lt| *1 Florida
St*iuto7tlMS
D A T E D this 4th day ol
August. 1147
JenRae. Inc a Florid*
corporation
d/b/e AAMCO Transmission
Repair Center
By Richard L Swann.
Its President
Publish September 1.1*47
DESK
N O TICEO F
FICTITIO US NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that 1
am engaged in business el P O
Bov 1044. Geneve. FL W t).
Seminole County, Florid* under
th* Fictitious Name ot HANK'S
TR E E SERVICE, end that I
Intend to register said name
with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit
Court, Semlnol* County. Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ot th* Fictitious Nam*
Statutos. To Wit Section fat o*
Florida Statute* ITIT
/*/ Henry L Jaeger
Publish August 19, 14 A Sep
tember 1.4. 1447
DER 144
I n THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CIVIL ACTION NO. I
17-1119 CA 44-L
FLORIOA BAR NO 1
114*41
AMERICAN SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff.
vs
THEODORE E DICKELMAN.
et a l.
Defendants
NO TICEO F ACTION
TO ALL HEIRS AND UN
KNOWN OTHER PERSONIS)
HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY
RIGHT. TITLE . ANO INTER
E S T IN A N D T H R O U G H
BERTHA A BURGESS. OE
CEASED
RESIDENCE UNKNOWN
YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhal an
action to lores los* a mortgage
on th* following property In
Semlnol* County, Florida.
Unit No 142 H ot Sprlngwood
Village Condominium and an
undivided I '24* interest in the
land, common elements and
common avpensas appurtenant
to said Unif. all in accordance
with and subject to the conve
nanls. restrictions, terms and
other provisions of Ihe Declare
lion ot Condominium ot SPR
INGWOOO VILLAGE, a Con
dominium, as recorded In Of
tidal Records Book IK1. Page
1049. P u b lic R e cord s of
Seminole County. Florida
has been filed against you and
you art required serve e copy
ol your written defenses. It any,
10 GRACE ANNE GLAVIN.
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff's Attorney,
whose mailing address Is 1874
West Morse Blvd . Suite B. Post
Office Boa 1177, Winter Park,
Florida. 11740 1177. on or belor*
th* taffy day of September. 19*7.
and III# Ihe original with th*
Clerk ol this Circuit Court either
betor* service on Plaintiffs
Attorney or Immediately there
alter, otherwise, a default will
be entered against you lor th*
relief demanded In th* Com
plaint or Patllion
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on the 7th day of
August. 1417
(seat)
DAVID N BERRIEN
C LER KO F TH EC O U R T
By Cectli* V Ektrn
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 12. 19. 14. Sep
tember 2.1447
DER IK
to
71— H e l p W a n t e d
CLASSIFIED A D S
Sem inole
O rlando - W in te r Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 Hu m ............. 72C a I
3 CMEECHthlE tin#* U C a I
7 CBRWCflttvt tlMEE 5(C 4 I
10 cBMBorthE Ham S0C a I
Contract Rata* AybIUM b
H O U RS
1:30 A M ■ 5:30 r.M .
MONDAY tfcn FI1DAY
SATURDAY t ■Nm r
3 Um
e
I
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h e D a y B efore P u b lication
Su 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
NOTE in ihe event et me pvOtishmg ot errors tn adverlitementt the
Sanlord Herald shall puOi>sh<h*adv*rtis*menl alter It has been ■or recled
al no i esl to the advertiser but Such inter lions Shalt number no mort then
on* 4If
71— Help Wanttd
12— Legal Services
SOCIAL SECURITY Disability
Free Ad,let No Charge Unless
We W inl W ard White a
Associates............ w t l l l l l t
21— Personals
CRISIS PREGNANCY CTR
Free Pregnancy Test conlidtn
Hal Celt tor appt
iJ i fees
* * * * * * * * * *
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
MOM
Lev*. Bernadette
* * * * * * * * * *
23— Lost 4 Found
LO ST Female Rottweiler.
Sanlord Airpon area 1100
Reward
Call Ml tape
L O S T : Bl ac k A whi t *
Beagle Dachshund mlatd
temai* 4yrt old. answers to
^unsh ine^K ldK latte rJgm ^
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details I *00 all tlS4
F lor >d* Nolar y Association
53— Business
Opportunities
DISTRIBUTE NAME BRAND
CIGARETTES at 1*71 per
carton |Sl tnvest Cell 4ft HIO
FAMILY BUSINESS
1 d*vt a month candy nuts
rout* IIM0 lor equipment
For tree information Cell
I 400 44] 1774 M 'F t *
FLEA MKT Corner location lor
clothing business. Iirtures 1
storage CHEAP
Cell
MS M i l
or
MS 4470
SERVICES N E ED ED W * need
* poed dependable A rele
tiveht trwrpeneiv* contractor
lor several ig commercial
remodeling |obt Must be
licensed A insured. Must alto
hare references Cell MS 4s)
1744tor Tracy or Meurk*
SMALL CERAMIC BUSINESS"
Inclt . kiln, molds. 1 pouring
tbit. Slip pump work b it
some points A slip. Several
pcs of bitqu* Customers esl
tlSOC Call
4 K 44)4
41— Money to Lend
STUDENT LOANS To S7.M0
Vo lech'colteg# No credit
Inturadplen
271 1343
71— Help Wanted
SOCIAL WORKER/Marheting.
BSW MSW or BSN Full lime
good benefits Apply
Hrllheren Heattticpre Center
tMMeittnville Av.
Sanlord
wiasaaEOE
SO M ITH IN ON 1W
UNDER irtE fliNt
Representatives Needed for
business accounts
Part time ] l i 000 potential
Full time too 000 • potential
Work own huurt training pro
noed Cell 1411 *M 001* M F.
4 00am S CQprtt IC S T 1
SEMI TRUCK driver,loader tor
local deliveries Paid hoii
days, vacation A hospital!)*
lion Apply between I A 1tern
or I A 1pm Formitea Inc .
A /C M E C H A N I C S IN
STALLERS Salary bated on
tap • benefits paid vacattevt
A holidays_______ M S K ltS tl
ADVERTISING SALES REP
Weekly business journal needs
experienced tales person Sal
eryptus Cell
H I *04 *41)
AMBITIOUS Hewtotstaker Work
your own hrtt Show toys
gifts Hows* ot Lloyd No
Invest Comm a earn Hawaii
trip Cell II K I___ 111 m i
APPLICATORS Earn up lo
111 M per hr No etpetienc*
necessary Training available
lor full pert time positions in
Sentord evee Cell 4114(1 n il
AP P O IN TM EN T S E TT E R to
work In Sentord with tn# Rich
Food Co Flea hrs IS hr t
liberal bonus pkg Cell todev'
111 14*1 tat n s Jeanette
Braswell nr Charles Bordet
ASSEMBLY WORK *1 hem*,
plus many ethers Earn good
wages in spar* time Into
I M4 *41 00*1 eat Irak Open 7
days___________ CALL NOW I
ASSEMBLY TRAINEE to sc 7)
h r> Close to home! Complete
training1 Good working et
mospnere A room to m e n up'
Don t miss out call today'
AAA Employment toOW ISth
st
_____________ in sit*
CANVASSERS Going door to
doer SIS4 salary While
training Call
too r n 1
C A R P EN TE R 1 H ELP ER S :
Must have framing ovp tools
transportation Cell
171 44*1
C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S Must be willing to work herd
A Iasi Wi’l tram a day work
week Call eve*
111 4144
ASSISTANT R EC E P TIO N IS T
To Sa 1) hrt In Sanlord1
Special ipot lust tor you'
Greet clients A keep paper
work Mowing! Varied duliek
keep thik tun' Don't delay call
loday! AAA Employment 700
W ISth St
K 1SI74
A TTE N TIO N ' AVON lor evtra
money tor beck to school A
ChrHtmes K l 0*s* er 121 «***
AU TO DISM ANTLBR A truck
driver App'y Ratlin Auto
Partk 1714Orlando Ov |I7 r;
L P N N E IO E O Full time
part time A on call tor 7 1 A
I I I shill Esp In geratrlc
setting and at charge nurse
highly desirable lacellent
salary A working conditions
Immediate openings Apply
Debar, Manor to N May
If *1 Pabery EOE
_____
LAW N M A IN T E N A N C E
PERSON Commercial tap
necessary Can
lll jt o t
LAWN PERSON I ." ' '"* l -'r
depends on evp and willing
ness to leer n Cel I 112 0414
L IN E T E C H N IC IA N 4
transmission man E vperi
enced only Contact
Larry Simpson al ill 740*
Ken hummel Cherrelet
LIV E IN tor elderly couple
Room A board • solar.
References required 11) 424)
MAACO AUTO PAINTING h i .
hiring all positions priority
tor pro duction senders,
tapers A detallers male or
temale
*4* )*to
S E R V IC E M A N A G E R S1K wkl
Top ot the tine A C co has a
spot (us! tor you! Close to
home A a lull pkg ot benefits!
AAA Employment 700 W 2)th
St................................. XO-S1T4
R N OB, ER ICO or Psych
Full time or pari time 111.
117, A 12 hr shills Contact
Personnel Oep< West Volusia
Memorel Hospital. 701 W
Plymouth Ave . Deland. F I__
R N ./ S H IF T S U P E R V IS O R
needed Full time ] It shilt
Evperience In geriatric sat
ting high'y desirable Esc
salary with increasa over base
salary depending upon eap
Immediate openings Apply
Debary Manor 40 N Hwy
17*1 Debar y
EOE
SALESPERSON Earn up to
SI 4,000 working tor Ho IIg
Meyers Furniture Co W* ot
ter fringe benefits, advan
cement opportunity, and
eacellent income opportunity
It Interested apply Hellg
Mayers Furniture Co . 1100 S
French Av* Sanlord
Port ol Sanlord. Lk Monroe
SANFORD bated cabinet shop
needs cabinet makers and
helpers
Cell IK toll
m
.
U n ite d
way
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
GAS •C0HVEHIFNCF STORE •FAST FOOD
★
★
★
• TOP SALARIES
• FREE MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE *
★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 M 0S. ★
★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS ★
• TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
*
★
★
A m lC A TIO R S IN KBSON ET:
★
★
★
★
★
Kow s
nomto*
*4to**
K K V K Ifl IN THE SOUTH
FULL TIMK CAIHIKII )pm tj
Apply In p trio ri Uttt* food
Toh*n pt M0 Lph# M * f , BMd
1 Q 1 _____________________
G A H D IN E R t «rd M*n I >p
ip#'*t
M inim u m
1 (J*v% *»fc
U SO hr
Mvt* tipv# cpr
Pf
Y**r found
P fil f a Sgnnf t#nd employee
C*ll D**n
172 Iff I tv**
O I N I R A L OPC W O RK IR S
rw*d*d Good ply no tv «1
A I L I I T T I M P .......... R M I R
G IR L F R ID A Y P O S TIO N
S n R n p tor M tg Itrm R k ip
Cou
in m /
GOOD WORMS RSI It yMJ m d
dpily p 4 1 A ilvodp v»o«h cp11
idol)
1 pm
122 M 'U
H A I R S T Y L I S T But? Oft
tn p r o g r «% t iv « « r * «
m i on
P « ld
v*i pfton. group m» C<*M
Jv«9 A T rim
. . . J l l I'M
IN S T A L L E R S W*nt#d lo# r » v
drnfiol tp*ct#(*f fir»p t«i«%
th*iv*n9 g n u A torn# %h**t
m t l i l E a p p f t i t f f i d but not
required C#U E m p ire G lo tt
et
221 4UI
M AIN T K NANCE Swpervuer,
Full time AC Plumbing
Fleet e«p required Apply
HtlltM*** iMwailitu**1* Center
tteMeHenvilte A*
UnMrd
177 IS«4 KOC
M IO IC A L RECOROS N»e<J
L P N o r p y r io n h a v in g
cerllficattorE or etperieoce *n
m edical record* to *orfc full
time Monday m rongh Friday
in a fJ bed skilled nursing
f a c i l i t y in D e B a r y
Re
tp o fttib th tie * o i l) Include
m aintaining medical record*
for 91- re iid e n ti and1am *ting
ll*e D O N in various duties
Call Mon F n . DeBary Manor
u i uj*
EOF
MEDICAL RECORD* CLERK
To U l O h r ' N ice’ Piu*h ot
fice nit# staff *anf* you on
the payroll today1 Room tor
advancement A benefit** A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W
2Sth
st
m i i >i
NURSE R Y WORKERS Full or
pert time Eep preferred but
art11train Call
H i *os*
NUR SES A I O I
All thill*.
emp'dl or certified only Apply
la k e view Nursing Center
fit i Ind v
Sanlord
OFFICE ASSISTANT To WM
You'll shine here* An**er
these phone* with a smile I
Learn computer A keep office
organifed1 Super benefit*
too1 AAA Employment 700 W
21th St
m >174
PART TIME CASHIER Fn
Sat A Sun 111 Must be over
II Pleasant environment A
good working cond! 172 1790
PART TIM K RN F to 1 thill
Apply in person
Laktview Nursing Center
♦If t . lad t l .... .......... . t an tor d
P R t SCHOOL teachers imm
o p e n in g s , u p
p re fe rre d
Semmoie Childcare
122 1910
T R A IN IN G
II You Quality
BANK
★
★
★
★
★
★
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMERS
*••*•#**#***•*##**44444444
COMPUTER
OPERATORS
IMIN IN TOUR SPABE (INI
MOANING SmiNOOE EVOlINu
(lf«trn to4 PtKtmtnl Help
Cnvffmvnt financial Aid
Ftf (hoi* NlM Qualify
AtlANTIC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
CALL NOW
DON’T DELAY
1-894-6585
^
707 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY S:30 AM -4:30 PM.
NO PHONE CALLS.
★
# A New Career
# A New Beginning
Call Franar Sto
3233700
★
ONE STOP CENTERS ★
★
F i l l TUITION
TO REAL [STATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
TELLERS
★
★
FAST FOOD CO O K S
C A S H IE R S
GAS A TTE N D A N TS
★
★
★
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY *
★
★
★
CASHI ER/ImII time eep helpful
but not required Eve shift. 40
hr per wk Sterling pay S4 hr
Apply
Tennece Dll. ISIS
F rench Ay* . Sentord
C LA S S * Mechanic Eaperl
enced only Apply In person et
Sentord Auto Auction KIS W
1st S t. Sanford
See Dominic
CNA i Full lime Good benefits
Apply Hllthevee Healthcare
Center 4S4 MellanvilN Ay.
...... j k e s m e o e
C O M P U T E R A S S IS T A N T
SSTSe hrl Input invoices A
process orders tor this lop col
Plenty ol advancement 4
benefits! AAA Employment
700 W I SthSI
__ M l SI74
OEN TAL O FFICE Looking tor
pari lime help to assist with
instrum ent organisation
Cell .
Ml i l l !
DISHWASHERS 4 COOKS No
eep needed Apply at J B
Wtnberle Wages negotiable
DRAFTSMAN To lio hri Hurry 1
Move over to th* best I Put
your skills to work today'
Guaranteed to take you ter I
AAA Employment 700 W ISth
^ t _______ ___
i n si/a
DRIVERS peri RhW, Wed Frl
only A valid Fie driver* lx
required Applicants must be
II yr or older A knew how to
drive ttenderd sn.lt Apply at
Sanlord Auto Auction m l W
1st S t. Sentord
S**Sh*tn*
DUMP TRUCR DRIVER At
least 1 yrs tn eal* tap
Driver s Ik must be clean
etc pay A working cond Cell
I4em 1pm only _
111 *142
★
★
OR TOLL FREE
1 SOO 330 2327
NAITt Accitdit«4 Imbtatt
�99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
T H U t t ASSEMBLERS:
Scotty's T r u n (Santord
Airport) Bonuses. overtime.
good benefits Apply 4 I1M f
SCHEDULER A SUPERVISOR
to arrange doIIvory ol food
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS Experi
ence preferred but wilt trein
ApplY In person Lowe's Truss
Plant, ESOl Aileron Cir Sen
ford Airport Indus I Pk
throughout
Ft
M ust
PLANT N U e if R Y WORKER:
Pay depending on orporitnco
Possible housing
t n tot*
STRAIGHT TRUCK DRIVER
l*hr* Look I Will tram! All you
need It a fairly clean driving
record! Cot behind the wheel
today! All local deliveries!
AAA Employment, too W JSth
St
Ml SIM
TCEN/HOUSCWIFE/RETIREE
Ready rash part lime, commu
nity service work
Ml SSSI
LOOKING FOR A JOB
WITH NO SKILLS?
LET US HELP!'
W# h#v# op*ftingi in ft#«ing
m u h m i op#r#tion% Full
Tim# permanent Sanford
ar#a Good p*y. b#n#fit!
For mora info Call
PRO SYNC
HOME CLEANINO SERVICES:
q u a lity , d e p e n d a b ltlfy ,
rtesonebly priced CellktS 1*17
or JO >707_________ after 4pm
I W ILL CAR E for Elderly
person In my home Reason
able rales
Call ,174 Ml*
I W ILL CARE
For the elderly In my home
Call
m HSI
t l — Apartments/
House to Share
HOUSE TO SHARE, washer
dryer 1779 mo ♦ ■» electr.c
Call m 71M alter* 30pm
AAALI WANTS FEM A LE: to
share I bdrm condo, pool'
locum. SkOwkly
1711100
93— Rooms for Rent
CLEAN ROOM util mcl . use ol
HI SSI wkiy dep required
Coll
M7 0 *4 after 4 M*m
FLORIDA H O TEL Rees wkly
rales w'kll A laundry lacill
lie* Senior dtlien discount
WO Oak A«e
eel osn
LAROE A TTR A C TIV E ROOM
Convenient location
Call
Ml 4107
LOMOWOOD, neor S C C . both
All prlv . Christian lomalo
SJSO mo 4 K utj| sit r a
L O M O W O O D . R**m w ith
private bo'h Lakelronl home
US.J7S Can
m m*
ROOM A P R IV A T E BATH
Kitchen prlv includes u til.
ISJwk Coll
1110704
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
323*7044
IN S T R U C T O R
Ml
tikima or on call to work In
ICF-'MR wllti man tally ra
tar dad frlandly ilmoipfatr
?ood banal.t% Call
1317711
TRUCK O R IV E R . Sami R*p#».
anca Light du ly, naadt
Chauffaur *
Soma out
of town •mmk Piaata Call
m mo
c f *
W A N T E D F O U N D A T IO N
%U • C O N T R A C T O R Jim
Waitar H om at ha% work avail
for contract with foundation
con tractor % in all parts of
FI
P i* n fy of w o rk , Sub
contactor m utt Fta*a adacyujt*
craw, tool! A frantfsorfation
Contact
M l cHo# I Staan or
J*m Allan ai |fS 0 »il
J IM W A I T E R S IN C
4S40W
C o*ont#l |>r Ovlwndo
EO F
W AREHOUSE W ORKERS
Co rwetded r#(iab l« *rHJ»v«du
a lt tor %h)pping A rtcvivtrtg
SI SO lo IS hr N*v*f a fra*
Apply in par« m Mon to F fi
f Ha m and l ip m . Tria d II
ftd g
S«a 7S1. bahmd Alfa
mon*a M all ?P»aa*fa»
TEMP PERM..........760 5100
W A R E H O U S E T R A IN E E 14 h r '
In Santord* Staff today* No
• •p rk#eHt»d» V#ry r#putab'«
CO With grant
AAA
£ mploy manf IM W I lilt
SI______ _______ m UFA
WE WAN? fOU
ON OUR TEAM i
Ay a m anutactufvr of boy!'
actlvaw aar. *# laa# gr#af
prtda in lha quality garmantft
* f prodixa f ha %ourca of our
prlda fla m t from our •mpioy
• ft It I1
* Through thatr alldrt
that a# ar* now tn taring our
Vh yta r pi tufcaktful Opara
lion W# in turn do our batt to
provida a work #f**ironm#nt
that a now % ouf paopia to not
only ba productiv# but to
anjoy thair Job! Wa provtda a
m o d e m claan, air conditioned
facility
W# of tar Incanlwa
pay. a«calianf haalth car#
banal ilk. paid holiday ft. paid
vacatkoni. flaiibla hour % and a
frwndly working atmoftphara
It you would Ilka to |0<n our
taam. and a r t an aipariancad
Induttrlal rawing machina op
trator piaawp contact uk W#
welcome your in ft reft*
SAN O f L M E G IN C
2240 Old La k a M a ry Rd
Santord FI MS 121 MU
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM PLOYER
WI NO OW S A L ES M AN .
M inim um SS0 000 a yta r # r
pe r terse*d only need apply
Call
___n o r ; i
* * * * * * * * * *
WORK IMMEDIATELY
NEE O M E N * WOMEN NOW'
W EEKLY CASH DRAWINOSI!
SANFORD. I bdrm apt Close
to dow ntow n com plete
privacy iso ok . i n sec
includes utilities
m
n ot
or
H I H4I
ATTR AC TIVE ' bdrm I ’OOwt
Included utilities Sac dep
W 0 » a t 0047
or
W IS H
EFFIC IE N C Y
UhllHeslnc Oil street parking
Can
M l 4101
G ENEVA: 1bdrm Opt., country
living, fenced yard
C o l l ______ MMWO
LAMB MARVi L| duplea opt.
kioo wk i n d i u tilities
Coll ..........................MS tli*
LARGE ) BORM Ou.ei Sis wk
*1*0 dep Also eft M l wk
Near lake
M l tTSaeves
P R II V A T E E N T R A N C E ,
d'natta. bans shower lioo mo
Avail Immedtatoly . MT 143*
S P A C IO U S I B O R Mi A ll
utilities >nc 1110 mo • 1100
sec Coll 171 if 1 1 alter lorn
I BDRM APT i:<M wk ul.I.I.es
furnished . sec Call M l rate
or Ml Sill
SANFORD. I bdrm . with lenred
ye'd Complete privacy M l
wk
.
S100 sac
In c lu d e s
utilities M l IMS or M l 4041
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
A L L A M E N IT IE S
I MO R E N T FR EE
S A N F O R O I br, I ba w d pool
*110 • tlto dep St JOAn t
Really
Realtor___ 133 4131
BACK TO S C H O O L
MS M O V E IN S P E C IA L
1 bedroom rant h tty la
P a rk s id e A p t i
1 1 th
A
Hartwkll Ava M l Jit.
B A M B O O CO V E A P TS
S i l l Moves In
Qualified Applicants
ONE YEAR LEASE
KM E Airport * 1 ......
M l kail
T uet F r I Sam *pm
Mon I M am S M pm
Some Sat 1# 4
D O W N TO W N S A N FO R O , 4
b d rm I bath upstairs apl
ne w ly renovated S3S0 sac
dep • Srui mo Call . M l 0114
DOW NTOW N SA N FO R D I
b d rm new carpel A paint
appls SMSmo • drp includes
utilities Cell ................ M S 7*4*
GREAT LOCATION
A tfra c tiv# 2 b d rm
f hath,
ftingl* %tor y dup>*i art buft
I in* large pool water, ftewer
4 trafth pick up included
Separate adult kection, re
t'reek welcome A ik about our
move in S P E C IA L
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
A P AR TM EN TS
.......W I T H
GARAGE APT
E a c e lle n f
neighborhood
Adulfk only,
Work Assignments
e Doily e Weekly e Munthly
incl . u tilifiek I2?S 9 sac
Calf.
I )i 1400
321 I f If
S A N F O R O 2 bdrm 1 bath. 1st
floor fully carpeted wall
paper., verficle blinds, central
'heat A air, washer 4 dryer,
large Ikvmg rm , eat in kitchen
w'difthwafther Avail Sepl
Itt Call
4442114
321 1590
GR0VEVIE* VILLAS
N O FE E
N O FE E
* * * * * * * * * *
IBM Lake M a ry Blvd
.
rfv
LABOR / A - S
Hill K>«
FORCC
e ^ v
W tm
DAILY PAY
YARD PERSON lo SStu- N d*
why ba unemployed! Pul your
mechanically inclined vail to
w o rk ! C o m p lt l# f r a m ln g l
Banalilkt A A A Em ploym ent,
?00W IS th S t.......... .. 121 SITE
» ASSEM BLER S
E i pending wihot»■!#!# floral
co it kaaking 20 eftftemblef!
im m e d ia t e ly
S m a ll hand
akkambly W ill train A am to
2 30 pm Monday to Frid ay
Altamonte area Never a leal
Apply in par ton Mon to F t I
9 11a m and I ]p m , Tria d II
Bldg . S it 1ST. behind Ada
monte M all Theatre!
TEMP PERM......... 260 5100
4 PEDS. HN S LPN S
SPECIALISTS
• NEE DEO IM M ED IATELY •
WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE
Call lor details
H o m e C a re O ra n g e A
Seminole Court lies
Top Pay
Pari lime or Full time
Call Jennifer at 7<0 S78a
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWY 17 tl, M AITLAND
€
M edical
t o nnel
• • TWO HAIRSTYLIST a a
Min 2 yrft e*p Local ar#.»
Salary or comm neg Apply at
Bvtly Ann*4! Unit** Hair
Styling
201 W Ilf St
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
e a e
DON T
a a a a
a a
RENT
aaa
a
until you ve seen
a a
T H E M O S T S P A C IO U S
a
a
1 bd rm . l bath apis
a a
a e
In Sanford
aaa
a a a
M l OSAi
a a a a
LA R G E A P TS
Raasonabla ran i References
C a ll....................................M l -1110
MARINERS VILLAGE
LAKE
ADA
1 bdrm lie s m o . 3
bdrm 1)10 mo Call
M ) to to
NEW LEASE ON LIFESTYLE
Near I 4
Located in country leti ng yet
near conveniences
J B d rm . I bath 7 B d rm J bath
Carport
Garages
A SK A B O U T O U R F R E E R E N T
1140 M O V E S Y O U IN
C A N T E R B U R Y at L K M A R Y
I J I It J I ...................... Eat. 24)
NEW LY O ECO R ATEO
One bedroom, w/w/ carpet
Cali
.................■ 323 430/
H ID G E W O O O A R M S A P IS
Atk about our
M O V E IN S P E C I A L
ONE YEAR LEASE
2SM Ridgewood Avt.......321 4420
Toes F r i la m 6pm
Mon • 30am S JOpm
Some Sat IQ 4
S A N O L E W O O D V IL L A S Plus*
1 b d rm , w a th e r. d ry e r,
screened porch I32S mo*
security 4 last
I 423 U I4
S A N F O R D : Large I bdrm . w/w
carpeting, air c o n d . water
furnished No pefk lit m o f
ftec 322 1449 after 4 30pm
R EAL ES TA TE
REALTOR____________ 30 74*1
PAOLA AREA: 4 bdrm . I bath
Near school Under 140.000
sail Wilson Rd........... 373 *373
SANFORD: Beautiful Ml. 1 car
garage, private subdivision,
pool, tennis. 19000 dn assume
143.000 mortgage Immed
occupancy Call
Mt 47*3
SANFORD/ Labelrenl. Owner
financing Lg 1 bdrm. an
la va ly tread let. M A .l
appraised tor siss.000 Call
D. Hotter RE7MAX enlimH
#★ *■*
ASK ABOUT TRIE REN1
IlkO MOVES YOU INtO A
3 bodream apartment ONLY
APTS TO COME HOMETO
Quiet, tingle story Hying with
•nergy toying looturos 3
bedroom apartments with ot
tic storage A private palms
SANFORO COURT A P T!
3301 S SANFORO AVE
311-11(1 eat 111
,
N M H M j... ar....JjRgj*
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
IsTab/t RENT FKE
I or 3bedrooms
Pool. Iannis, on loko
lioo dep . I yr loose
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
Adutts Only__________ M1«I43
3 BORM 1 BATH. C'h/o. w'w
carpet, appis A pool No pets
1MO me I MO sec Lsaso
Coll ...
M3MA3
SUNLAND ESTATES: 1 bdrm
FI rm. wall to wall carpal
Ing. air. fenced yard 1st. last
A tec Ref req lease IM I3M
103— Houses
Unlurnished / Rent
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS. 1
bdrm I.replete 1110 mo plus
ttaadep
m i S(Matterapm
FI
rs o m .
screened perch, c.'h'a. ctota
to 14. w w carpet drepet
eppls garage Avail (/IS 17
I f ll mo Cal^
__ H ) «301
H ID D E N LA K E
1-7 v illa ,
firepiaca. garage
pool
1471
mo Slenslrom Heallv 177 7074
HOUSE* FOR BE N T
G ood
locations.
W IN T E R
S F R IN O S 7 3
Beautiful patio home 1 years
old. taro tot line verticals,
garage pool A tennis Incl ,
Slid mo II I. tail A tec or esc
credit
Call
M J Ii)
R AV EN N A FARK
1 bdrm .
lanced backyard, Idyllwllda
sch o ol d is t r ic t
to ld m o
I
ro. 71.41*4
B D R M . air c o n d ilio n a d .
lanced, ru ra l location S i ll
mo O wner broker
77] fist
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
A V A I L A B L E N O W ! Large 7
bdrm d u p lo . C M A eppli
a n te s , scre e n e d p o rc h A
private drivew ays
Ml t il l
DOWNTOWN SANFORD- 1 br.
C 'h ’a carpal appls washer
dryer hook up. newly redeco
rated SMSmo
171 ISIS
O U P L C X . 2 b d rm
c*rport
tank. I*wn %#rvic« Move in
ftprClkiiHSmo
MZ w
141— Hom ts for Sale
L 1 3L %
M INT JULEPS ON VERANDA
or Tea In ttw Paler "This oMe
houta" will illr up warm
toaitnge Central heat A air. 4
bdrm 7bath
Ml MO
32)3442
LAKE M ARY
N # «r ftchool 3
bdrm I b*fh. W'"w C4fp*f, I40Q
mo Coil 111 96/2 oiHff lp»m
L A K E M A R Y } bdrm k l l M r
dry#f hook upft «pplft . qui«f
* r * « 1 1 H dlftc C a ll
In
vokfork R .a lfy Srvc
529 9034
S A N F O R O - D u p lts 1 b d rm ..
c a r p o f l, n t w ly d t c o ra ffd
fans. \ m mo
1
S A N F O R D 2 bdrm 1 bafh. 2471
L a k « A v* SJ2S mo * 12*0 ft*c
CaU_
______________ 121 >0*3
2 BDRM., I bath duple* SJ00
m onthly or %fi w kly 1200
deposit Rtftrenctft
322 1)44
117— Commercial
Rentals
A P P R O X I M A T E L Y 400 sq II
for fttorag# or workfthop E of
Sanford Call
321 *990
121 — Condominium
Rentals
P IN E R IO G E C L U B I Lu.urious
2/2. con do
P o o l, tannik,
wakhar and dryer
STARTING At S42S
Landarama Fla . Inc M l 17M
Im JkH i Clr
M InfMTitflbiMf Pbwy
1 . FI 12244
CHAHM INQ 3 STO RY. } ' l .
firepiaca. Cant H/A, calling
lane, new carpal. Must see
appreciate 144 000 (otter* I
C a ll.............................. . . M l an o
III
RE j A
^7
roil kite
id
IkOR
ik iiti nun
STENSTROM
U c. R44I Eitato Broker
1440 Tontord A«t
3210759........... 321 2257
323-5774
SANFORO: 1 bdrm Victorian
Slngto ltory, many axlrai.
Restored SU00* CaWJ&S*7*
S A N F O R O R Y O W N IR t J
bdrm 1 bath, block, an a
attractive to*, fenced yard, lg
living room (l4xU).carp*t.
kitchen equip . tutty tiled bath
144 *00 Cell 373 19** alter 4pm
S E C LU D E D Mostly wooded
with 1/1 * Inside laundry
Almost I acres 174.*00 MS 4M3
to
MIST lEAlTT INC
N IC E O LD E R H O M E: 4/1.
C/3i/o 19000 dn earner
hold
mortgage Call
M l 44(7
REALTORS
S a R to ft Salas U a W r
WE LIST ANO SELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SCMIMOLS COUNTY
Q U IET CUL DE SACI 3 br , lto
ba . new paint Inside 4 out.
new tiled ba opened living
rm dining area, patio,
workshop
............ US.ICO
F A IR L A N E E S T A T E t l 1
bdrm . 1 bath, tormol living 4
dining rms . lamlly room
w/tlreplaca. screened porch,
central H/A
Sie.CM
PE R FEC T FOR YOUI 1 bdrm .
1 beth condo, fireplace in
living room, central h/a. pool
4 o th e r c o m m u n i t y
activities .....
SSI.100
BRAND NEW HOME I J bdrm .
1 beth. tlla foyer, formal
dining room , split plon.
walk In ctoeet central H/A.
eel In kitchen
to* *00
ASSUMABLE LOAHI J bdrm . 1
bath. Drkttt bar. Ilvlng/dlnlng
combo, lamlly rm, screened
p o rch , s a ta lllto dish 4
more
Sel.TO
VOLUSIA COUNTY! 1 bdrm 1
bath In Deltona, sunken living
room, formal dining, lamlly
room w/fpl., I yr. home
werrenty
S/4.W0
S E C L U D E D C O U N T R YI 3
bdrm , 1 bath home on S acres
In Osteen, la m lly room
w'wet bar. lop ol the lino
appliances, sprinkler sy tt. 4
many more extras
M7.KXS
R E A L C O U N T R Y AT
MOSPHEREI IbdrtT . 1 bath,
carpeted screened porch on
canal to St Johns, central
H/A. eat In kitchen. Ill# toyar
4 moral SI 14 *00
VALUE IN TH E PROPERTYI 1
bdrm , I beth home near
hospital, eiceltenl potential
tor olllce complex. approx. I
acre! ......................SIM 000
LIVE IN LUXURYI 4 bdrm. J's
bath, executive home on M
acres with lake. pool, rec 4
lamlly room. J fireplaces 4
many extras!
S39S.OOO
N O N -R E S ID E N TIA L
JAMES LEE
LAROE 1 story colonial on
wooded l acre Family room,
gome rm. 1 tp i. many extras
St 17.000
W
M a h c ie w ik l
Realtor....................... M l 71*1
LOO HOME ON I ACRES
O EN EV A A R EA
I bedroom log home, 0 tt
porch on two vdos. separate
garage Features Include
fireplace, central heal 4 air.
custom interior. Ireth water,
sp rin k le r system , plush
carpeting, ceramic tile In
kitchen and bathroom washer
4 dryer
R A B Y O N TN E WAY
MUST SELLMI
FOR SALE SVOWNERS
M l *4M
toftoJI
MJOiM
LOW DOWN P AYM EN T 1 bdrm
home features screened
porch, fenced yard 4 me*
are* Call Newt Only S4I.S00
Alan R. Jehnten, Re/Me a, Un
Hnxttod w e ie ia r »e»i*e*
G E N E V A J acres */
la
Mobil* home 14x44. im lake
sal 900 Call ............ to* 9*ll
fl C
if
cl rxl l i t 1 rl if
OVIEDO AREA 1/1. Fireplace,
pool Owner needs to tell.
Reduced to to* ISO
REALTOR
322-6123
STe m p e r
SANFORO- Zoned Restricted
Commerlcal 3 bdrm., I bath
with terms Only
113 *00
S A N F O R O toned MR 1. a
bdrm , Msbath, terms
Only
S5»000
RENTALS
1 bdrm . 1 bath condo, all
prlvIlagat SMSmo. r dep
I br, 1ba apt S33S mo t dep
WE HANDLE GOV'T REPOS
CALL AN YTIM E
R EA LTO R ................. 333 4*»t
% L s
.S / .
f \ r tl // y
( r t m iM in y
ACREAGE FOR SALE- KSv/
acres nser Santord Airport on
Slate Road sa
SANFORD Ratall space avll
tor lease an First St
REALTOR
322-6123
153— AcreageLots/Sale
DELTONA- 10 acres wooded on
creek. S1000 dn 1)790 an acre
Deltona, al acres, wooded on
creek 119.000 dn Tese over
pymts Both m Sommer Field
Farms
X* 9*77
LAKE CO Bay Lake Itreniege)
I ' i acre tots S1JOOO Up Land
Plus Inc Reeders.......433 M3*
DELTONAt I1A ac to*s. well
woexted 134 *00 I3N dn . no
pay man Is until l*((. 70 yr
mart.Brakar
.... 47S4(33
LAKE M A K ti- High 4 dry.
wooded building lots Lake
Mary schools
WALLACE CRESS R EALTY
Ml e»7f
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry wooded tots
Mobile home, cebin camping
O X Hunting and Hshlng
99.490 w 1190 dn
143 7t
monthly
1*041 334 497* days
or
__1*041 437 3434eves
OW N ER F IN A N C IN G
10*
acres $ miles Eesl et San
ford. 174' frontage on SR 44
1/* 900
WALLACE CRESS R EALTY
Ml 4377
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
E M E R G E N C Y SALE 17>40
Oytrwfr IlniOCing M fkt ©tiff
C*J>
m «* 0 »tt^ 6 p m
F L f ITW O O O 'M '; 7 7. ff*dy »o
mov* Info Owner financing
C*tt
____
Call (oil fit* 1800 323-3723
M il PARK AVE............ Santord
Ml Lk. Mary Btvd........ Lk Mary
MASON SHOES A I00TS
Call representative et St* to*7
W OUT ESTATES!
Hwy 44
333 3(01
PSIt Used 1 times. Must tellt
Call 333 33*0 leave massage
PROFESSIO N AL SAX. E x :
cond, 1 mouth piece* Half
price Call Mt MSI afters
SANFORD Verticals Beautiful
new direction lor windows 73S
Wylly Ay Ml 3401
2 3 1 -C a rs
Bad Credit/
No Credit/
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
DRIVE O U T
NATIONAL AU TO SALES
Santord Ave 4 13th SI Ml 4071
CADILLAC O.ELEOANCE '7*.
4 dr. burgundy, loaded, low
ml. plush. S3*»S
M l 7314
CHEVY C H E V C TTE 'II'w ith
’14' angina. 73 000 miles SI 700
FIRM Call .......
3330*11
FORD ESCORT WON 'II 4 dr.
Laadad. aac
cand
ll**9
333 731*
LINCOLN TOWNCAR '7* 4 dr
Blue. Loaded, leather tow ml
Like new Sl**l
333 731*
LINCOLN MARR IV *31 Gold,
loaded, low m l, leather.
classic M**5_______ 333 7314
MARK IV '74. all alec. tun
root leather Interior, tow m l,
runs good 13900obo 3M 403
PONTIAC GRAND PRIX- t t ,
excellent condition 13.0*).
Call
_ _______ Ml 1470
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
E V ER Y W ED N IO HT7 to PM
OA Y TONA AU TO AUCTION
Hwy *3. Daytona Reach
**41*1(311
VW B E E TLE , ’71 nawly rebuilt
. engine good Interior needs
Iron lend work
1490 otter
CallLtie M3 41*1 Sam 9pm__
VW RUO 70, runs good, needs
reupholstering 1300 Days
M l 4773or Eves 333 790*
■TT BUICK SKYLARK: 1300.
good work car Call
Ml *73*
2 1 5 -Boats and
Accessories
OLASSSTRCAM BASS BOAT
17 ft 190 Black Max eng.
loaded STOMor OBO 331*434
14 FT. IA S I BOAT 140 HP
mere 14*00 Al Marina Isle
Fish Camp Rl u east Call
J13 <7*4
or
333 437/
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
C H IN A C A R IN E T Tel C ily
hardrock maple glass front.
9190 Call
3M 1034
FOR SALE Washer t dryer s,
refrigerator s ale good cond
guaranteed
973 47*4
LARRY'S MART IIS Santord
Ave New Used turn 4 appl
Buy Sail Trade
3M 4133
SOFA S L E E P E R , love seal
sleeper flOO 730 Lakeview
Dr . Santord
__
SOFA 40" gold good cornt aivo
T .V color I* " 1100 ea
Call
373 *494
C
Additions &
Remodeling
B E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling
305 Ml 703*
Financing
Lie *CRCOOO*7I
Bookkeeping
I. B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G
SERVICE. Small businesses
or personal Call
M l 7*47
Business Equipment
G1 FAX MACHINE. NEW M»*
RICOH COPIERS. NEW t0 \
oil I'll (• VA LLEE S 4*13114
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry
Remodeling 4 home repairs
Call Richard Gross Ml 9*77
RICHARD'S CARPENTRY
IS yrs In Central Florida
Call
331S7I7
Call
GOOD USED MOTORS
and transmissions
...................... M l 33M
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses / Vans
LOMOWOOD 1<7 Sandalwood
Way oil Rengtlm* Rd
Oarage Sal# Furn . clothes,
excerls* equip . 4 more
Frt S a t _____
M U LTI FAM ILY SALE: Sept
9lh, (am tit* Lots ol good
things including baby gerbtls
Corner ol Meltonville 4 Tnd Si
219— Wanted to Buy
SSI Atommum Cans Newspaper
Nan Ferrous Metel*.... ..... Gists
KOKOA4Q...................... li t lise
JU N K A W R EC K ED CARS
Running or not. top prices
paid Freeptckup Ml MM
223— Miscellaneous
I R A N O NRW SEARS
W A T C R I O F T N E R : 1300.
Crattlman 10 radial arm saw
(less than 9 hre used! 1300
bunk bads ( draw base 979
Cat!............................. 331 47*9
(R A N D NEW KIRBY VACU
UM with all accessories
1 1400 Call
33) t*f*
BUY.!........SELL........... TRADE
MOST ANYTHING
1I11S FREN CHAVE.
H U EY 'S CROWN FAWNin-EI**
CARSTOPI
Sand
DryweMs
Greasalraps
Patto Stones
Ready Mix Concrete Steel
Miracle Concrete Ce.
m in i............. 30*Elm Ave
FO R S A L f t ‘ ( J Kohler 4
Campbell upright piano ills
Call
131 109» alter 1pm
AIRt!HE/TRAYEL SCHOOL
Train to bt •
• TRAVEL AGENT
• TOUR GUIDE
> AIRLINE
RESERVATIO N S
| Start tocePy. IwR ttxiotoorl ttm*.
CHEVY PICK UP,'(5.
tow tow mileage, excellent
cond S* 900 ... Call 174 t i l l
FORD. High Cub* van. U . lif t
auto, power steering 4 brakes,
S4V*9C*H _________ Ml *341
FORD PICK UP. t«T1
M10
Call Ml 0494 ___ ___
FORD WINOOW VAN 73. has
no motor Best otter Call
331 1143 attar 9pm
237— Tractors and
T r a i l e r s _____
U T IL IT Y TR A ILE R Site 4x10
l/ l Price SI00 Phone
747 971*____________ anytime
238— Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP S* tor wrecXtd
cars trucks Wa Sail gueren
toad used part* JLA AUTO
SALVAGE at Pxhary 4*4 *447
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
99# M AXIUM 'll. J700 orig
mil#! I gwn#r I I 100 firm
Call
322 4J36>vi
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
POP UP CAMPER Sleeps •
G «! !fov«. iink. L »c# boa 71.
TOO 121 M01 till Spm
BUY H ER E
PAY H ER E
LOW
DOWN PAYMENT
GOOO CREDIT BAD CREDIT
N O C R E D IT
NO IN T E R E S T
Train on live xtrtlne computers
i study and teshtonl Irvin
! Ing Flnencll
'Inanclel i_________ ____
placement axxixiance Net'l
Hdqtx Lighthouse PI. FL.
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL |
W M iE f f W iIlII
Acciadiltd m#mb«a# N H S C
3219 S. HWY 1/92
SANFORD 323 2173
EXPER T
TO PUT THIS DIRECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 322-2611
Cleaning Service
MR. A MRS CLEAN Wa do
windows It It's dirty wa clean
It Home, ottlca. gar eg*, yard
Free asl. rets. Call
M3 744*
CONCRETE slabs.drives.pallos
walks. IS yr exp Lifelong res
Lie 4 ms
477 0777 alter S
Home Repairs
HOME R EPAIRS 4 Remodeling
No (ob loo small!
IByrs exp
M l *449
WE DO BLOCK WORK. Stone
work. Masonry. Root Repair
O v e ^ 0 jfrs e ij> _ _ ^ ^ M jJ3 5 ^
Landclearing
Carpentry
233— Auto Ports
/ Accessories
217— Garage Sales
371 3354
Concrete
322-2420
321-2720
209— Wearing Apparel
PRESSURE CLIR N CR ISO#
USEO HOMES
From 11,200
Gr#gofy Mobil# Horn#!.,171IKW
LET AN
O S C EO LA RO. 4 11 4cret.
lanced, electric pole 4 well.
...................................... SU.000
eO EN EVA OSCEOLA RD. a
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
1Acre Country tracts
Well Iraad en paved Rd
3*% Down i«Yrs. at 13% I
From SIS,SMI
CHICRENSAlt sues, guineas,
whit* 4 ring neck doves
Single or prs Reasonable
Can............................ m i m i
Chinese Weeder geese crested
ducks. Easter egg chickens. 9
types ol pigeons.
IM 0074
223— Miscellaneous
N IIL T O N I
W ATERFRONT! J * acres, on
Lake Little, owner financing.
SJS.OOO, Call Terry Hvle,
Realtor/Assoc late
ASSUMABLE LOANI 1 bdrm . 1
bath, brktst bar. Ilvlng/dlnlng
combo, family rm. screened
p o rch , s a te llite dish 4
more ........................... to*.*00
202— Livestock and
Poultry
BKIOCES ANO SON
FIVE ♦ - ACRESI Agricultural,
close to boating and fishing.
SJ0 000 Call: Red Morgan.
Broker/Salesman
DANCE STUDIOI Newly re
modeled. office, kitchen, rest
rooms SI30.000 Call Linda
Morgan. Realtor, Associate
ALL S T E E L BUILOINOS ^ t
dealer invoice. 1.000 to 10.000
sq tt Call X>9 3*1 MSI collect
Aocfien tYtry Thwrodaiy 1PM
-53. c^ohm
A ^ r cl
191— Building
Materials
AFFRAISALS ANO SALES
ROB M. BALL. ZR. P A .C.S M.
R EA LTO R .....- ..........,m -4 1 l(
Florida Virginia Maryland
H IM K m
321 7123
TANDY COMPUTER: Monitor
modem, Epson printer, many
programi 4 software 1300
Call
Mt 47*s
213— Auctions
_______ sa*a Hwy. Ifei_______
K
185— Computers
149— Commercial
Property / Sal#
REALTY, INC.
M l— Homes lor Sale
BA TEM A N REALTY
NICE HOME ON huge corner tot
w large Oaks 4 Palms, coiy
tpll Located at Oak 4 30*h St
Easy (arms with low dn
pymt of SI.XX) plus doting
coiti
Sal. 900
B E S T LO C A TIO N I Lorga 1
Story, IS M Sq It homo
w/teparale mother In law
e p ll Alm ost new root 4
carpet I Freshly painted intide
4 outi Lg screened porchl
H u g e y a r d w / p a lm t 4
landscaping' C/H/AI Shows
booutltullyl
US 000
to
CALL ANY TIME
ASSUMABLE MORTO, ibdrm .,
3 bath home tealures lam
rm , lenetd yard loll ol trees,
great neighborhood Only
144.000
CALL NQWII
Alan B. Johnson, Ra/Mac. Un
limited 1314101 or 144-1000 _
DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE
Levery l yr eld. 1 bdrm home
on a double tot In eastern
Deltona. Easy cam mule to
Seminole county Owner re
tocatlng Priced at SSI .S0(
........ ......CALL N9W I........ ......
ERA V ILLA O E........ MS 1741474
GOVERNM ENT HOMES From
SI (U repair i Also lax dalln
guant 4 laraclaiura pro
parties Available now
FOR LISTIN G Call:
,-...1-1147tM*43 ext. Oil**.__
i i \ i i it t .M / n
IUM IOH
322-9031
References
Call________________ 177 l(1(
. • V IN DELTONA . a *
a a H O M E!FO R RENT a a
a e 174 1414 a a
LAKE HARNEY Geneva lift 3
bdrm old*' cottage peace
tut on lake Lease SMS mo .
dep Call___________to* 1731
RAVENNA FARR: 1'1's. aatra
clean C'M/A. appliances FI
rm shaded screened porch
welting distance to school
1SC0 me e sec , M l 4711aval
SANFORD: 1 bdrm I bath,
lenetd yard M O • sec Rel
required Call
M l 1141
SANFORO: 1 bdrm . SMS me
Nice yard, good neighbors
References required Call
I 74(6(01 Sam 1pm__________
SANFORO- l/ l’ i. C/H/A. w/w
carpel kil aquipped garaga
Ns pe<s S47S me Is! A last .
dep Call M l ItoJ eti 4__
SANFORD: l bdrm . 1 bans,
lanced yard, celling Ians Sato
avail.Immadiatoty . M U R
SANFORO Esecutlve a bdrm
tone with pool, tennis A
clubhouse p ri.Hedges mature
adults prater rad. furnished or
unturn d Immed occupancy
74/ 4U4
Call
SANFORO J bdrm 1 b#th
lmm«d Occup#rKy S36S mo
SJOOdep Call
121
SANFORD 3 l 'i lenrad yard
ufil bldg . n##r Stmlndl# M S
J31 34fti
1500 mo C*H
dypl# •
SANFORO 1 bdrm
townhous* tacpel atr appls
U t l mo
290 4)1/
Lan
141— Homos for Sol#
DEVO TED TO EXCELLEN C E
101-Houses
Furnished / Rent
l/ l,
Good Used T V t Sit end up
MILLERS
341* Orlando Dr
IM (313
CALL BART
FRANKLIN ARMS
1130 Florida Avo
__________ 131MS0
D ELTO N A :
COE
T R A IN IN G
ONLY Iff.H(
Far a home In Mayfair. 4 br .3
ltory on large tot. tamllu
room, formal living 4 dining
rooms, oal In kitchen, c/h/e
House has bean recently
reH-umshed 730 N Scott A ve
lit iRGRth rent Itm !
O I bdrm t both Ills mo
03 bdrm 1*1 both 1W0 mo
Pod A laundry lacllltlei
O Convenient location
73— Em ploym ent
Wanted
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
141— Homos for S#lt
SANFORD Efficiency apart
merit Near town M0 week
Coll:..................
Ml two
e SEPT SPECIAL e
hovo
pleasant phono volet, bo or
ganlied. dotoilod. and non
imoAor Supervisory tip nor
10htad department Apply
Rlrli Plane! FL. 4*1 W. IM t
SECRETARY TO PR ESID EN T
Looking tor tnorgollc. soil
motlvatod non smoker with
ability of 100 wpm shorthand
A 10 wpm typing Mini com
puttr. accounting oaposurt. A
good communication skills
Sond resume or apply In
porson 10 Ptrsonnol Dtp I .
Rich Unllrd Corp oos W IHh
SI Santord. FLM77I_________
SECURITY OUARDS N EEO ED
A Dlspalchort Immodiato
openings In Iho Altamonte
area C a ll__________ 133 *7*4
Wednesday, Sept. 7. 1N7-SB
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
K IT ‘N ' C AR LYLE « by Larry Wright
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Oiscing
Call IJI IKM
or .... 131*313
©
Un^d
Landscaping
Nursing Care
A l LANDSCAPING INC. R*
sodlng. Irrigation, mulch,
shrubs. 1 i claan ups Give us
the tough jobs....... . 1 3*» 777*
B O G U E S lE .p l Professional I
Lawn 4 Garden Main! 4 chain
saw work Trees and shrubs
planted! Free Esll
333 *3*7
OUR R ATESA R E LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
SH E Second St.. Santord
33147*7
Painting
Lawn Service
FRANK Barnhart painting 4
pressure cleaning. 17 yr*. exp
Referenced
131 11*3
BARRIER S Lendscapingl
Ir'ig . Lawn Care. Res 4
Comm, 171 7144. FREE ESTI^
CR AIGS LAWN SER mow.
edge trim, trash haul/clean
up 4 tree wk..........
173 *41a
DUNN’S TR EE SERVICE 4
HAULING. We trim the lre«s
not our customers
M l lea*
LAWN SERVICE
ECHOLS TREe SERVICE
___________ Ml Ml*
Moving & Hauling
GORDIES HAULING I will haul
away your appliances, lawn
cleanup. 4 rnlic
34 hr
servlet, 7days a weak Ml <333
99 SAVE MORE SS
Trash, tree cut. garg . house 4
.itiic cleanout 111 Ullanlim e
Tree Service
Free estimates! Low Prlcesl
Lie Ins Stump Grinding. Too!
333 337* day or nlte
' Lei The Professionals do II"
Windows
OLASSOM ETRYI Comprehen
liv# window cl##ning wrvk*
Comm & R t!
12)4/16
�~ "J »
BLONDIE
BB-SaaNrd Herald, leirterd, FI.
r i r
Wednttday, Sept. J, tw;
• • i
by Chic Young
D o n o r S p e rm
C o n s id e r e d
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sonsom
i*
'x c x x .jm kxeutcvxB ^ tuff
W A LLY
A W B ACK.
\ 3
EEK A M EEK
by Howl* Schneider
£ r
/ Business as
/
/
> ^ b
THAT M UYJ 5
SHE'S CCCKJWG
I ( m u puRtUG
Is U s u a lly
V e r y S a fe
DEAR DR. O O TT — Because of
m y husband's extremely low
sp e rm c o u n t, b o th o f ou r
children have been conceived
through artificial insemination
with donated sperm. Now I'd like
a third child but am concerned
about AIDS. The sperm bank
says that the sperm Is donated
by medical students who have
been screened genetically and
physically, are o f good moral
character and excellent health.
What do you think?
DEAR READER - AIDS is
spread by transmissions o f body
flu ids, p rim a rily blood and
semen. Therefore, there la a risk
o f AIDS during artificial In*
semination. Banked semen Is
carefully checked and Is general
ly considered safe because of
meticulous screening. Nonethe
less. no medical tests are perfect
and. In theory, no semen sample
can be guaranteed free o f the
AID S virus, no m atter how
fastidious the donors and the
testing procedures are. Howev
er. ! believe that you are safe in
conceiving another child, pro
viding the semen comes from a
reputable facility and the pro
ced u re Is c o m p leted under
competent medical supervision.
DEAR DR. GOTT - My dentist
recommended large doses of
vitamin C during treatment. The
other day. looking back so to
speak. I spotted one o f the
1.500-m llllgram tim e-release
tablets lodged Intact In m y stool.
Is this due to a faulty tablet or
Inefficient digestive system?
DEAR READER - Pills some
times do not dissolve during
digestion. The reasons for this
are not clear. Although It Is
probably normally efficient, your
digestive system was unable to
break down the time-release
coating of the pill. Time-release
pills — and some ot her
medications — usually have a
shell llke coating that may be
harder to digest.
I suggest that you change to
regular vitamin C tablets. You'll
have to lake more (because the
dose per pill Is less than that of
the time-release variety), but
they are more likely to dissolve.
DEAR DR. GOTT - In 1969 I
had u blood riot the size of a
large lemon removed from the
right side of m y brain. It was
discovered at the time that I
have Von Wlllebrand's disease
Would this explain my frequent
nosebleeds?
DEAR READER - Yes. This
disease Is an Inherited clotting
disorder that causes easy bleed
Ing. P a t i e n t s wi t h Vo n
W llleb ran d 's disease lack a
particular blood protein that Is
required In the clotting process.
This deficiency can be corrected
by the transfusion of the protein,
ob tain ed from co n cen trated
h u m a n d o n o r b lo o d . V o n
Wlllebrand's disease Is usually
not as serious as hemophilia, but
If excessive bleeding Is present.
It Is treated In a similar manner:
by replacement o f the clotting
factors that are absent.
AC RO SS
■ Academy
Award
1 Msthc foot
10 Athletic
S IhOkOSpOSrOSn
buildings
villain
11 laskat willow
• lluo
12 Appropriate
12 Yacht parta
IB British Navy
11 Inerts
abbreviation
14 Malta wealthier 17 follow clovely
I I Hit hard
I I Show affection
I I Dutch chaos#
20
Dineten
I I Equipment
-Out of Africa'
22 Sewing knet
author
24 Inter vetch
21 layer of tissue
21 Phrete of under
2 3 lla v
standing (2
21 Mitt Kett of
wds)
the comics
27 Irka
21 Anna and the
21 Lika seawater
King of
31 Songhke
30 Cry of pain
15 Winter sport
32 Seafood
37 IteiuCUnt
33 Actor
31 Pertaining to
Tamiroff
40
41
44
44
47
41
51
S3
57
51
SI
•0
Answer to Prevtout Puzzle
□ D C
c lin e n
O D E
non n n e n n
□no
gog
nnnnn
0GGDCI
n rm n n o n
n n c c n c in
GOG
ODD
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enn
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GGGDG
□
□□□
nnnnn
non
□ □ □
□ □ □ □ □
D Q l •J
34 Constellation
31 Notched
39
Reagan
41 Relative
42 Adult insect
43 Courts
4B Early stringed
instrument
41 Measure of
distance
90 Indian nurse
S2 Compete
54 Openings
55 last mo.
51 Nautical rope
Ocean
Ooat
Outer
2010. Roman
Moslem priest
African land
Domestic
Eiclaim |2
wds)
Frozen
Annual
Biblical prophet
Abhor
DOWN
3. Roman
Oancer Miller
1550. Roman
Slant
Author Fleming
River in
York shire
Skim
l«l<etr Of s t* inc
K M A W H S
W IN AT BRIDGE
wintmi
im m
B y Jam es Jacoby
MR. M EN A N D L ITT L E MISS
Qe> Y t X i H A V E
A M Y U K K OR
P H 5 U K B S A BOiJT
FOOD ?
V
BUGS BUNNY
26 'E m . 35 Ti07
K1TOI3. ZITO o
ANP MfTO 7
Fo r tm e t e a m s
- ...........
No bridge- player llkre to Irt the
opponents play one spade if
by Hargreaves A Sailers there's n chance he and his
partner can play and make a
part-score or even a game So li
I H A V E TO M A K E U
I T F O R THE
Is very common lor a player lo
compete when the hid Is about lo
Ik- fussed out al the one level
Unfortunately, sometimes your
partner may think you have a
better hand and gel you lo a
dangerously high level Thus
loday South found himself in
three hearts, wondering how he
could best make nine tricks.
The opening lead of the two of
clubs led lo the first Infcrrnre —
by Warner Brothers apparently West did not hold
A-K of spades. (He would have
led the king.) Declarer won the
Jack of clubs with his king Now
how would you plav thr heart
suit? Normally the right play
with right cards brlwrrn your
hand and dummy and with the
U-IO-9 missing Is to play to die
are and then Ii.h K lo the Jack.
You Jiopc iliai the queen Is
onslde. However, you have seen
the club Jack played Iroin the
Fast hand, you can Infer that tu
bas the king of spades, and so
you have to ask yourself If It Is
|M>ssihli- for East lo also hold the
heart queen. The answer lo dial
question should he no. bceuuse
with that queen East would hold
six high card points, enough to
rrs|M>nd lo the one-spade open
ing So declarer played a heart lo
dummy's ace and then a heart
hack lo his king, dropping the
doubleion queen In Ihc West
hand and making Ills contract.
MOUTH
♦ J to 1
♦ AM
♦ Q 74 3
♦ A 75
WFST
♦ a q *7«
»»• «
FAST
♦ KJ
♦ 10 9 J
♦ 10 M 2
♦ J 4 41
♦ KJ
♦ y 91 2
SOUTH
♦ 945
♦ KJ743
♦ A 95
♦ K 10
Vulnerable Both
Dealer: West
Wrtl
1♦
Pass
Pan
North
Pass
3♦
Fait
Pass
Pass
South
J♦
Pass
Opening lead ♦ 2
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FR A N K A N D E R N E S T
by Bob Thavas
home co m pu ters
TYWS
W IL L
f*\Y Fop \TSeUr in
Now ,
No J M A E ----------You
OAN
u s e
IT
•po A LT & P 'itXJf?
U T IL IT Y B I L L S !
•**•"•*" T
w
/*-v 6 5 9 - 2.
G A R FIE LD
by Jim Davla
QUICK/ LOCK T H E P O O R S '
. R O IL U P THE W IN P O W S .'
THEVRE PROBABLY WATCHING
THE HOUSE RIGHT NOW. WE'LL
HAVE TO MOVE OUT OP STATE?
/ he USEP
AN EXPIREP
t
By Bernice Bede Osol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 3, 1987
Conditions dial have a direct
hearing on your work or career
will Ik- more promising In the
year ahead. Your chances lor
raises and promotions will be
betlcr than ever.
VIRGO ( Aug 23-Sepl. 22|
Your compliments will be appre
ciated by others loday. They'll
recognize that what you say Is
truly felt and not Just voiced for
effect. Major changes arc ahead
for Vlrgos In the coming year.
Send for your Astro-Graph pre
d ic tio n s t oday. Mad $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
1* 0. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH.
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
LIBRA ISept. 23 Oct. 23) Lady
Luck will play a hand In today's
events. She'll see that things
work out to your general satis
faction. especially If something
material Is at stake.
SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov. 22)
Thinking big Is something dial
should come naturally to you
loday What mlglu seem like a
grandiose scheme to others will
be within your capabilities
SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) Your material prospects arc
still running In a favorable trend.
Something profitable might de
velop for you today through a
rather circuitous route.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
I9| Something new and different
mav a'tract your fancy imlay. It
will tK- worth developing and
nurturing because It will bring
many opportunities.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
The good dial befalls you today
might not come through your
own efforts. Events over which
you have little or no control will
be the big producers.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20|
Friends wtlh whom you are
presently Involved are destined
lo play major roles In your
affairs. Double your efforts to
keep on the best o f terms with
one and all
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Today, go alter objectives dial
assure you the greatest returns
You lend to operate lietter In
areas where the targets are more
meaningful.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20|
Have faldj In your assessment ol
conditions today. You should be
able to see windows ol opportu
nity where associates may see
only problems
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20)
Today, you should Ik- able to
comfortably alter a ticklish work
situation that you've Ik-cii unxl*>us to i hauge. Do It while you
have the support of co-workers
CANCER (June 21.July 22|
Deal with others In a thoughtful,
diplomatic manner today. By
doing so. It will Instill a desire in
the recipients lo treat you simi
larly.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Until
now. you've been reluctant to
tackle certain tasks because you
(clt they were too demanding.
T hey will nol be dial threatening
for you today. Get going
(C'11‘187, N E W S P A P E R E N
T E R P R IS E A S S N
�77
Sjnford Herald - Wadnasday, Sapt. J, IH7
t
Harald A dvrtlw r - Thursday, fp«. 3, 1W7
PLAN THE
Assorted Flavors Of
- V :> *
5 Publix Premium
• IceCream
....
Bartles & Jaymes, Seagram's;
California Cooler, or Dewey Stevens
Wine
Coolers^....
Wise Natural Rldgto or Regular _ .
Potato
Chips...:..
Cheez Curls or Balls, Potato Crunohles
Corn Chips, Pretzel T w is t ^ ^ ’*'*
Real or Light Reduced-Calorie
Planters Snacks
Breakfast Club
Hamburger or
Hot Dog Buns.....
Mayonnaise..........
(Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases
Of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items.)
From The Deli...Choose '
From a Half or Whole Ham
Honey Kut Spiral
Sliced Hams
Thompson White
or Red Flame
Delicious Deli-Baked (8-Inch)
Lemon Krunch Pie
Tasty Boneless
Bar-B-Q
Beef or P o rk .........
> g
Seedless
Grapes
" ~ ir r r
(Ham Holder FREE With
Whole Ham Only)
From The Deli...Delicious vk\
Spicy Hot or Regular
\
Fried Chicken
SUMMER SANDWICH FAVORITES:
Butterball Smoked or Oven Roasted
Turkey B re a st.......
Swift Premium
Honey Cured Ham
Delicious Deli
*
(Buy an 8-pc. box of Deli
Fried Chicken, Get 1-Lb.
of Potato Salad FREE)
Roast Beef.............
A Large Coke &
Egg Salad
Sandw ich..................
Lorraine
Swiss Cheese........
PUBLIX R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT Q U AN TITIES SOLD.
;^v
^
THIS AD E FFEC TIV E: THUR ., S E P T. 3
THRU WED., SEPT. 9, 1987 . . .
�Herald Adwerliter — Thunday, Sepl. ). 1H7
JC— Sanford Herald - Wednesday. Sept. 1, 1W
Sanford, FI.
Ripe, Sweet Western
Breakfast Club
Florida Grade A White
Ripe, Sweet, Juicy
Large Eggs
Fresh Peaches
dozen
:;*r:
^
75
Jumbo
Cantaloupe
per lb.
33°
$
69°
each
for
(«
f a-f.. ?*» —?** *-iil**
»)
PRODUCE
Red, Ripe, Sweet, Large
(30-Lb. Avg.), Whole
Watermelons . • • * • • »
•K h
IJ N
for
Delicious Michigan
33*:
Fresh
Prunes.......
#
Florida Grown, Flavorful Fresh
M u s liro o fift
%V • I 7*-
Salad Perfect, Medium Size
P*<
Tasty Tomatoes...
39*:
i>
Fresh Cut, Colorful
Alstromeria
Bouquets
•ff
'3 “
T H IS AD E F F E C T IV E :
TH U R ., S E P T . 3
TH R U W E D .,
S E P T . 9, 1907 . . .
Breakfast Club White
Live rt up
on LaborDay.
W e w ill be open regular
store hours on Labor
Day, M onday, Sept. 7th.
ari n
r i i n n h u Cheez Doodles or
Puffed
orr PCrunchy
Assorted Potato Chips (6 5 to 8-oz )
Pepperidge Farm Assorted Snacks
Goldfish................ *1°»
Wise Snacks
7ocrh 89®
Sunshine Wheat Wafers or
Planters
C heez-lts.............. «» *14»
Mixed Nuts
Tom ’s Country Style Assorted
6 5 oi
Pats
Potato C h ip s ....
o*>a.
89«
Mt. Dew or Reg. or Diet: Pepsi
Free, Assorted Slice Flavors or
Pepsi Cola
0
Northern Assorted
Napkins.....
250 ct • 4 oo
pxg
t2 o i
bottle S j 1 9
Barbecue Sauce
* 1 2S
Soft
Drinks
2-liter bottle
69*
«m
m
m
Whipped Butter... 8c°p $119
Sargento Grated Cheese
Parm esan............. c,” *219
Young ’n Tender, G ov’t.-Inspected,
Shipped D&D, Fresh Not Frozen,
Premium Grade
Whole F ry e rs ..... T
49c
16-oz. Dixie Plastic 20-ct. Party Cups
or t6-ct. Livingware Pastels
Cold Cups............. U? 8 9 c
48-ct. Pastel 9 lnch or 7 lnch Plates,
or tOO ct. 7-oz. Cold Cups
S ? M 8B
PtiSLII
"CMAVIS
fHf RIGHT
10 IMMT
OUANTlTlf S
SOLD
High Life, Miller Lite or Genuine Draft
Miller
(Limit 4 Please. With Other Purcha303 of
$7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items)
Land O Lakes Unsaltod or Lightly Salted
Jum bo Franks.... JK. * 1 "
to 5 01 . Q o
bottle C V *
(Limit 2 Please, With Other Purchases of
$7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items)
Land O Lakes....... i i » 79c
Lykes Meat or Beef
M ustard.............
Dixie
Livingw are........... VS M 89
(«
12-oz. b o t s ^ ^ ^ ^
CHEESE
»)
Cheddar Cheese..
Cream Cheese.... K
Plochman’s Squeeze
? $039
1-lb. Bowl or Tw o 8-oz.
Bowls. S o il M argarine
Budget Gourmet
Entrees................ X ' *139
To ?
24-ct. Pastel 10.5-Inch Plates
or 80-ct. 9-oz. Cold Cups
P retzels........pff oUtV
Sargento Shredded Mozzarella or
Frozen, All Varieties Of
Tea B a g s ...........
12-pk.
12-oz.
»
Brittany Lane Extra Rich
* 1 «»
Keebler Knots, Braids,
Nibblers Butter
Miller
Lite Beer
$ 4 7 8
Assorted Publix Reg. or Diet
Orange, Lake, Seminole,
Osceola, Polk, Highlands C o .
» A Q
' 1 .°.' * 2 T #
SZ
Family Size Lipton
Dixie
Livingw are........
(7 to 10-oz.) Assorted Great Crisps.
Wheat Thins, Better Cheddars, Triscuits or
Nabisco Snacks.
20 ot
loaves
B read.................
79c
Publix
Citrus P un ch........79«
Claussen 24-oz. Sweet ’n Sour Bread 'n
Butter Sliced Pickles or Pickle Spears
or 32-oz. Whole or Halved
Kosher D ills......... £7 *149
pkg
Aluminum Foil, Economy Size
$«|99
Kingsford Briquets
County Line Chunk Style
Old World or
Erlach Sw iss........ S
$<J99
Wisconsin Cheese Bar:
Sharp or New York Sharp
Cheddar Cheese
Breakstone’s Tangy Stylo,
Lowfat or Smooth & Creamy
Cottage Cheese ..
8 o/.
$<J25
pkg
Juicy Ju ic e .......
Capri S u n ......... ....
S-f 69
10 lb
bao
Charcoal............... 'b
ao *289
Assorted Drinks
Mb
phg
rolls
lor
Reynolds Wrap.... 7t«? $149
Assorted
Wisconsin Cheese Bar:
Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food
Sliced Am erican..
Reynolds W ra p ... 2
$223
Kraft Sliced
Deluxe American . .
Aluminum Foil, 25-sq. It.
46 o i $ 1 0 9
can
’O pk. , 2 3 9
pkg
Seasoned with Bacon, Bush's Best
Baked Beans........ 'ca°‘ 49c
Dill, Hot Dog, Sweet
Vlasic Relish........59*
Publix
I 6 Ot
cup
$ -| 23
Decaffeinated
Coffee................... JJ $289
(4.6 & 5-oz. Tubes), Any Kind Of
Colgate
Toothpaste..........
Auto-Drip or
Reg. Perk, 100% Colombian
99*
FloridaGold 100% Valencia Chilled
Assorted Sw iss-Style
Heinz Tomato
Orange J u ic e ..... So!' $119
Dairi-Fresh
Yogurt
Keg O ’
Ketchup
Northern White or Assorted
Bathroom Tissue
S? 99*
Assorted or Prints
Brawny Towels ... '*r 59c
Real or Light Reduced-Calorie
Hellmann’s
Mayonnaise.........3%V 99c
(Limit 1 Please, with Other Purchases ot $7 50
or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items)
TMEBESTPHODUCISIDI
[31 THEffiSTVMJUE
§ 8
9
°
32-oz. bottle
$407
Publix
Coffee
$479
Mb. bag
(Limit 1 Please. With Other
Purchases ol $7 50 or More.
Excluding All Tobacco Items)
�frnfortf Herald — Wednesday, Sept. 2, lt*7
(Regular Price $1.99 each
20-oz. Tubs), Vanilla or Choc.
Ice Cream Nuggets
Bon Bons
BUY 1 A T REGULAR
PRICE, G ET 1
FREE/
MEAT
Banquet Frozen Hot 'n Spicy,
Reg., or Garlic & Herb
Gorton Frozen 8-oz.
Sticks or 7-oz. Fillets
Fried
Chicken
Crunchy
Fish
2-lb. pkg.
per pkg.
$099
$]29
DELI
(((
U.S.D.A. Choice
»)
Swift Premium
Leg o' Lam b.........
Lykea Mild or Old Fashion
Corned B eef........
lb
P*f
tb
S f
99
t
7Q
Lorraine
Swiss Cheese
89'
t »1°*
Delicious Deli
per
lb
Roast B eef....
Hormel Cure 81 or Curemaster
Boneless H a m .
>50'OFF
PuWli
lil With This Coupon
^
I Any Gallon Size i
|Sof Publix Milk |
: | (Limit l Plot to. With Othor Purchete* ol
*
1 *7 50 or More, Excluding A* Tobacco Kama) a:
-----------•
(EHactnra Sept 3 9 1967)
G foctrf
.... _
_
..... .......
t
‘ I 0*
T
Sunnyland Reg. or Thick
a i «
Potato Salad.....
per
lb
80'
I 10-oz. pkg.
Fruit P unch.......
t2 o i.
can
6.6-oz. Cheese, 6.75-oz. Pepperoni.
8.25-oz. Deluxe or 9*oz.
Supreme with Meat
Celeste P izza...... S
Chicken A
Biscuits..............
sgss
Tasty
Delicious Swiss Cheese,
or White or Yellow
Bet
pkg
70«
Apple Pfe.............. ?? *1«»
2 (3-oz. servings) Cook ’n Serve Trays,
Cut Broccoli Spears, Broccoli/
Baby Whole Carrots/Water Chestnuts
or Broccoli/Cauliflower
1 / 4 - ln c h
A vera ge!
Potato Crisp
Sticks................
Fresh
$469
lb.
* 2 29
p«
•b
9-J 79
Gulf Maid Frozen
Squid................
ICE CREAM to)
Publix Delicious
13 3 01
| A iO
pkg
Ice Cream
Sandwiches
Publix Beef,
Gov't.-Inspected
Fresh
Ground
12pfc
(*a
t<|69
((IHEALTH & BEAUTY
put*. Mm i Dopaiww'i
Publix Beef, Gov’t.Inspected Boneless
pm
Grouper Fillets.
bsociw aa a**1 <**C*ar* *•
Eye Round
Roast
lb
Fresh Frozen
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THUR., SEPT. 3
THRU WED., SEPT. 9, 1907 . . .
Publix Beef, Gov’t. Inspected
per
Bay Scallops....
Look lor t w m r A C T T
^
»)
SEAFOOD
79«
Gorton’s Delicious
O x SXMfcs * d »* * * » Port
tnd Lamb
Ttmme*1*°
',\y„w .v.v
*V9
Poly Rich........... 2 3“ 79«
^
I
.
I:
rusua mscrvci t m momt
to u m t ouANTmct tout.
C o ffM M ch ........2 £ I 79«
Stokely’s Singles
I
i i i t t B
Publix Frozen All NaturalNo Preservatives, Dutch Apple Crumb or
Hot From The Deli...
Hamburger Rolls
j Cooked Ham
;1 (Limit t Please, With Other Pwchaaaa ol
m 1 7 SO of Mora. Excluding M Tobacco ttamt)
■■ (Eilaetma September 3-9, (967)
Rich’s Frozen Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer
Delicious
Sflced Bacon.
►
)
Rich’s Non-Dairy Creamer
Hot From The Deli...
per
lb
(« FROZEN FOOD
With This Coupon
I Sunnyland Sliced
Minute Maid Concentrate Limeade,
Reg. or Pink Lemonade or
Honey Cured
With Ribs, & Portion of
Back & Wing, Publix
Turkey B rea st....
Sanford, FI.—1C
5 0 'OFF
»)
•J
Herald AdyerlUer — Thuriday, Sept. 3, m i
Any Kind ol
Ivory Shampoo or
CondHioner.........
15-oj
bot
*^49
Publix Reg. or Pivoting Head Disposable
Tw in Blade
R a zo r............ .....2 X
99°
Hydrocortisone Creme with Aloe
Lanacort............... °2bV $190
Top Sirloin
Steak
(Reg. Price $1.59 each), (Mix or Match),
Deka Plastic Children's Ware
10- Oz. Mug....
11- Oz. Tumbler
20-Oz. B ow l......
Buy I. F D E C I
Get t.
Buy 1.
Got t.
I
Buy I,
Get I.
Regular Price $1.99 each 10-oz. box), Enoz
Moth Balls.........&!!: w j f p i
u
_c
H IS
FROM AN Y COLOR NEGATIVE
5x7
8x10
99'*1.89
Delicious
Served
A La Mode
Cherry
Pie
Sugar
Cookies
justTheThing Hamburger
Perfect
For The
Lunch Box
For Your Labor
DayBar-B-Q
Uta the convenient
automated teller at Putotlx, it’s
K O I I S .................
WHU • » t f f foil of Kotfacotor YU colov p « n l f tim
Of Dftc Film P vb k i Processes you gel two 1*1* ol
quakty p rm ll le d a FHCC roll o# One of ttox#**'* color
print him '
This ad effective at these location s only:
FILM#
each
doien
8 ct
bag
99c
79*
SEMINOLE CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGWOOD
$ ■f 59
VILLAGE CTR.,
-(5 9
LONGWOOD
Items above available at Publix stores with in-store bakeries only.
Items below available at all Publix stores & Danish Bakeries.
Serve With
Fruit For
A Delicious
Treat
Filled With
Cinnamon And
.Plump Raisins
Angel Food
C ake..........
Cinnamon
Raisin Rolls
15-ox
91/0
6 Ct
box
Where shopping is a pleasure.
Publix
�- W H w y u ,. w , , . M .
H .,„ d
UM^
- T h ,,* ,.,, * * . ,.
WINN
PHARMACY HOURS
9 a m - 6 pm
W /
VD
2L
EVERYDAY
America’s Supermarket
TM
STORE HOURS
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
7a m -11 p m
SUNDAY -8am -9pm
MON-SAT -
SANFORD
Food & Drug
W e’ re h ere to help. W h e th e r h a v in g you r
p res c rip tio n s fiU ed a c c u ra te ly o r lo o k in g fo r
a d v ic e on over-th e-cou n ter m ed icin es, y ou r
p h arm acist is q u a lifie d to a ssist you. He w ill
h elp you keep track o f a ll y o u r p res c rip tio n s
th ro u g h o u r C o m p u te riz e d P r e s c r ip tio n
R eco rd s. O u r c o m p u te riz e d re c o rd s are
a va ila b le fo r ta x p u rp oses and you can fill a
p reviou s p rescrip tio n w ith o u t a b o ttle o r
receip t. Ask. and w e’ll be g la d to g iv e you the
facts on the q u a lity g e n e ric d ru gs available.
C all o r com e in fo r a ll y o u r h ealth needs.
SLOWK
100-CT.......
$763
PROCARDIA
10-MG..........
INDERAL
20-MG........
J 1 1 88
INDERAL
40-MG........
TENORMIN
. * ? 1 6 88 50-MG..........
.
ZANTAC
150-MG.......
lOOCt
PKG
CARDIZEM
60-MG. ...
LOPRESSOR
50-MG. ...
lOOCt
TIMOPTIC ...
PUG
supply
„,sm
DILANTIN
100-MG........
$079
PKG
100 cr
$K73
• PKG
SEP T. 3 - 5, 1987
CLIP a SAVE
O R D E f? O F
$500
E_ WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY
FIVE DOLLARS and -/
V A L IO O N A N Y N E W OH
T R A N S F E R R A Q L E P R E S C R IP T IO N
COOOICM0<M
PKG
MU (>Mh,
NOT N EG O TIAB LE FOR CASH
>
1001
PKG.
WINN-DIXIE PHARMACY COUPON
lOOCt
PKG
• • • • • • •
$999
PKG
J 4 6 59
MB17
DYAZIDE
100-CT.
lo a n
BIRTH
CONTROL PILLS •
100 C
• • PKG
NAPROSYN
375-MG. • • • • • •
loot
• PKG.
LANOXIN
.25/.125 ......
t MONTH
MOTRIN
600-MG. ..
th
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DOLLARS
-* ro w TOTAL M£SC*PTI0R IS U S ! I n i i ^ r .C uRFRISCR.pt .Oa !$ »«{£
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WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND
INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM 51c UP TO SI.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR SI 00
limit
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APPLES
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Pork Chops .. .. *|"
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Top Sirloin .. - *1*' y.^
OPEN
L A B O R DAY
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SEPT 7. 1987
FROM
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ALL VARIETIES
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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, 1987
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 02, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 02, 1987; <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/8e8c5b7ba7d3f4de788d5c51f4453de5.pdf
a28bd8788ba176e6a8f816b33e26a850
PDF Text
Text
an ford H erald
Prteo 90 Cant*
Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Navembar l. 1W7
•Oth Y h r. No. M
Sanford Public Facilities, Services Planning Seeks Support
C U y Planner Ja y Marder cov
ered Ihe major polnlm of Ihe
public (acilitlea and service* el
e m e n t of th e c lt y * » c o m
prehensive plan Thursday In Ihe
third of ala workshops.
Th e workshop*, d ra in e d to
Inform the public about Ihe
comprehensive plan, lake place
at 6 p m . on the first and third
Thursdays during the months of
October. N ovem ber and D e
cember. The neat workshop Is
scheduled for Nov. 19.
Marder said the public facili
ties and service* element seta
forth the basic policies to ensure
that drinking water, sanitary
sewer, drainage, solid waste, and
natural groundw ater aquifer
recharge requirements can be titles should support Sanford's
met ror Ihe city baaed on exist drinking water and wastewater
ing and anticipated develop facilities aa the mast efficient
ment. problems and needs. Th is a n d c o s t-e ff e c tiv e c e n t ra l
element also consider* other services for existing and antici
public services Including police pated development In Ihe north
central urban service area of
and fire protection.
One of Ihe major points of the Seminole County.
Under this element, the level
public facilities and services el
ement Is that all appropriate of service standard for drinking
governmental and private en water for present and future
Sanford residents will be 161
gallons per capita per day.
System Improvements to meet
Ihe projected demand for water
service for 1967-92 Includes:
• th e a d d it io n of 3 0 0
gallons-per-mlnute high service
pum ping at the main treatment
p la n t . I n c l u d in g b u ild in g
modification*:
• the a d d itio n of a n ew
rhlorlnatlon system and llow
meter modifications at the main
plant:
• new generator* for Ihe aux
iliary and main plants.
• the demolition of the exist
ing I m illion-gallon ground
storage lank and booster station
and construction of a 1 m il
lion gallon ground storage lank:
2 Ex-Guards
Await Fate
MAKING OF A PRESIDENT
Decision Due Soon
T w o fired Seminole County Jail guards com
pleted appeals of their firings, which they said
were unjust. Friday afternoon, and begun a wall
for a decision on their possible reinstatement by
Ihe Seminole County Sheriff's Department Civil
Service Hoard.
Sanford C lly Attorney Bill Colbert, a member of
Ihe C ivil Service Hoard, presided over Ihe
sessions. He closed Ihe two-day hearing a! About
2 p m. Friday saying he and Seminole Sheriff■
Chief Deputy Duane Harrell and Sgt Ken Starr
Douglas Fuuls on Sept. 3. after a sheriff's
Investigation Into the suicide of Edwin llatrman
produced evidence that Indicated to Polk that the
llrrd guards had neglected their duty. Polk
accused the guards of violating (all policy and
state law hy not "physically" checking on Jailed
Juveniles every 13 minute*, and for making
•••FAT*, page*A
w o u ld Issu e t h e ir w r it t e n d e c f c M l o n th e i------------ *-
in a grw days, not brfor* eorlM
g J S S ' B W t " 2 ? lj S ^ h 5 r d Blau?
g u a r d fo r th re e y e a r* , s a id T h u r s d a y If t h e y w e re
n o t sa tisfie d w i t h Ih e o u tc o m e o f th e a p p e a ls th e y
w o u ld p u r s u e Ih e Issue In c iv il c o u r t.
MrSrtMilTTMWiVtMS
H. Douglas Lee was Installed as the Ith
president of Stetson University during an
Inaugural convocation Friday In DeLand.
The academic prossesslonal was led by
Mecebearer Carter Colwell, front, with
Dr. Lee on right. Following on left are
Mark Hollis, chairman of trustees, end
Pope A. Duncan, chancellor.
-
-
i
Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, who fired
those guards and two other* for neglect of duty,
breaking Jail rule* and falsifying Jail logs on Aug.
27 the night a 17-yeur-old murder suspect
hanged himself In the maximum security Juvenile
cell block of Ihe jail, said he wouldn't comment
on the case until It Is over. If the board decides to
reinstate the guards Polk also could pursue the
case Into civil court, but he has declined to say If
he will.
,
J M1
Polk testified that he fired McGill and Blount
along with short-time guards Dean High and
•fevTwMSV VlacMt
FI rad |all guard Matthaw McGill daft),
attorney Steven Laurence and fired guard
Richard Blount wait for the outcome of the
exguards appeals of their firings.
Reoresentotive Commended For ‘3 -Veor Odysse
Lake Mary Gives Developer Qualified OK, Finally
*
B y B ria n H td b s rg
H e r a ld i t a f f W r it e r
After an extended round of objections, motions
and considerations, the Lake Mary City C o m
mission gave qualified approval to a developer *
request for revised site approval for Crystal Lake
Professional OfTlce/Lake Mary Medical Center.
For about three year* Joe Padawer. repre
sentative for the property's owner, has been
before the commission with various site plans for
the business office complex planned for West*
Lake Mary Boulevard between Fourth and HUH
streets. Comm issioner Randall Morris coinmended Padawer for his "three-year odyssey
and patience.
But when the commission wus considering a
motion lo lake back a previously granted right for
an cgrcss/lngrcss lo Lake Mary Boulevard.
Padawer got steamed, saying his patience had
worn th|n. B u m Berson. developer and con
engineering effort lo make ihe project safe for
........................ . ... ___ u . r v Pnlirr
Charles
-L a kThief
e Mary
PoliceLauderdale
Chief Charlesengineering
Lauderdale effort to make the project safe
tractor, said he would rather withdraw hla plan
Lake Mary Boulevard.
said his goal was to minimize turns onto and olf
proposal than continue trying lo please both the
- C i t y Engineer Tim othy Weaver pointed out
of Ihe boulevard, thereby decreasing traffic
that the right of access to Lake Mary Boulevard
city and county.
accidents and traffic How difficulties. Berson
Am ong objections lo Ihe Lake Mary Boulevard
had been granted when Ihe access lo Fifth Street
Development said they had gone to every
was not In Ihe site plans. He said a poll of Ihe clly
access:
staff showed that no one favored U k e Mary
Boulevard access. The developers said lhal they
had gone Ihe extra mile lo Include Flflh street
access for public accessibility and lhal they wrre
•ell. Lauderdale NffiBMhd that Crum had 15
trying lobe generous.
yearsaxparfoweMdSfoiaucertified higher
Commissioner To m Mahoney commented lhal
Lake Mary Boulevard access met clly c«>dcs and
Durjeaaafcad If there were /'negative
department foe .four tUsWha thautjthsr a
could not be shown lo burin health, welfare or
undercurrents'* whhln
resignation, which toofcaffict Nqtr.
Lauderdale
anid
yeasafety conditions.
0(1 WC(
Ilrrson Development said the double access lo
the site would dissljwle traffic, lhal the Lake
Mary Boulevard entrance would Is* easy for
llR M O C tU
proposed to hire • aew officer a) a 81
first-time visitors lo Und. und lhal Ihe more
’ 4* A' -.. .
»
annua) salary, the salary •hswahherj
iM
•ee F IN A L L Y , page 5 A
have received If he continued to
hfo
f; Salary Study Raquattad
Afaw
• ^ x s s ts rm m t
jg O T S J w t e g -w ig
Rate Low est Sin ce 1973
TODAY
Bridga....................................
Classifieds....................IB 10B
Comics...................................
Coming Events....................*A
Crossword.............................£
Dear A bby............................
Deaths................................... J *
Editorial................................2D
Florida................................... *A
Horoscope............................
Hospital.................................>A
5A
Nation............................
3D
Opinion.
People...............................lC '3£
Sports............................... , B '* J
Television........................
Weather.................................3A
W orld..................................... 3A
a Road work In county may
affect your driving plans. SA
Seminole Unemployment Drops
Sta ff A n d W ire R e p o rts
Sem inole C o u n ty m ulched
Florida with unemployment fig
ures s h o w in g a d e clin e In
October lo the lowest level In
almost 14 years with trade and
services c o n tin u in g us Ihe
fustest-growlng Industries.
The Florida Jobless rale fell lo
4.7 percent In October from 5
jiercrnt In September und 5.5
pcrcenl In October 1986. Th e
national rale was 6 pcrcenl. up
from 5.9 percent In September
but an Improvement from 6.9
percent In October 1966. Of
ficials said Friday that Seminole
C o u n ty data In d ica te d u n
employment around 4.6 percent.
For ihe slate. Ihe unemploy
ment rale was Ihe lowesl since
December 1973. when the rate
was 4.5 percent.
In October. 5.9 million Flori
dians held or were actively
seeking Jobs, compared with 5.8
million In September and 5.6
million In October 1986. Some
2 82 .0 00 people lacked Jobs
compared with 294.000 In Sep
tember and 311.000 In October
1986.
"F lo rid a ’s jobless rale has
made a significant drop, with
trade and services still being the
fastest-growing sectors In our
state." said Gov. Bob Martinez.
"Although we haven't yet felt
the effect of the recent stock
market drop, our economy Is
strong and growing, and we're
putting more people to work.”
Th e fallout from the stock
market's "Black Monday." Oct.
19. has yet to show up In the
labor statistics, said D a vid
Williams, an economic analyst
In the governor's office.
November's figures will prob
ably show a decline In consumer
confid e nce , but a n y losses
should be offset by lower Interest
rates, which would sttmuate the
c o n s tru c tio n In d u s tr y . U n
employment should level out at
about 5 percent, Williams said.
"There's some cautious op
timism here. " W illiams said.
"It's inevitable the rale will rise
again In Ihe coming months —
just a llllle bit. nothing drastic.
W e're not forecasting a re
cession."
H*r*W parts
T»«m"T V!**€•••
Cast O f Thousands
The Lake Brantley Patriots are one of seven bands
comprising more than 1.000 musicians entertaining In the 13
annual Seminole County High School Band Festival,
Saturday night, 8 p.m. at the Lyman Stadium. Sponsors are
Th e unemployment rate for the Optimist Club ot Sanford and the Sanford Herald.
the stale has averaged about 5.3 Tickets, *2 for adults and $1 for students, are available at the
percent for the 12 months end
gate.
ing In October.
F lo rid a ra n k e d fo u rth In
employment among the 11 largc sl s t a t e s .
�^ySftktddi
)§■-
**N»
________ .,».i5iti8**J5wBfc.
4A— toaNrd WsrsM. fastsrd, FI.________ faader. Nev. 1,H S7
Diplomat Saw Othar Hostages
During Captivity In Lebanon
COMING EVENTS
Winter Springs Flrnfightars
Sponsor Bosoboll Cord Show
S E O U L . South Korea (UP1) A South Korean diplomat held
hostage nearly 21 month* In
Lebanon saw several other hos
tages during his captivity. In
cluding a man who may have
been American Journalist T e n y
Anderson, government officials
said Friday.
Th e Winter Springs Firefighters Association will hold a
Baseball Card Shuw to benefit local charities on Saturday
and Sunday at the Winter Springs Civic Center. 400 N.
Edgemon Avc.. Winter Springs. The charities bcncflttlng
will be Missing Children's Center, the Shrlners Bum
Centers and "Say no to drugs." Show times are Saturday.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m . and Sunday. 10 n.m. to 4 p.m. Autographs
are $2 each.
T o n y Bcrnazard from the Oakland A's will sign
autographs on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. T im Raines
of the Montreal Expos will sign autngraphs Saturday from
1-3 p.m. On Sunday. Dave Martcnlz from the Chicago Cubs
will sign from noon to 1:30 p.m.
Assistant Foreign M inister
Park Soo-gll denied reports that
South Korea paid more than t l
million for the release of Do
Char-sung. 44. on Oct. 31 after
21 months In captivity.
Park said a statement by
Lebanese Justice Minister Nsblh
Berrt that more than I I million
was paid for Do's release "la a
mystery to us." Park said.
'■•V
A A Groups Schadula Mootings
Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Saturday
Include:
• Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed
meeting.
• Sanford A A . 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m.. open
discussion: 8 p.m .. upstairs. 90 A 90 Beginners.
• Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Lutheran
C h u r c h . A sce n sio n D riv e (off O v e rb ro o k D riv e l.
Casselberry.
"H e had been kept separate
from the others and does not
know their Identity. He believes
one of them m ig h t be the
Journalist whose name may appear In the Western press." said
Park, who refused to speculate
on who the hostage Journalist
might be.
Antiquo, Classic Car Show
Th e Antique and Classic Automobile Club of Seminole
County will hold Its fourth annual Antique. Classic and
Collector Car Show ft Flea Market Saturday ut the Sanford
lakefront area. Admission Is free to the public. Awards will
be presented at 3 p.tn.
A South Korean government
ofTIclal. who Insisted on anonym
ity. said, "Fro m the description 1
received, it sounded very much
like Te rry Anderson." the Beirut
bureau chief of T h e Associated
Press who has been held since
March 16. 1965. Anderson Is
among eight Americans appar
ently being held hostage by
Moslem extremists. Including
pro-1ran Ian groups.
VENDER SPACE AVAILABLE
$500
• S \ I .
:* \ M
• SI
N.
i I'M
* S r m o Day
A pproval
* C o n so l W a tt Bills,
H o m o Im provam ant*
O r A n y Purpoaa
Ws S rsc Is Rz* la 1st a 2ad
That FR Ysar
UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE COMPANY
■s or
I OrcMNHSCI
Llcansad Mortgage Broker
701 E. Altamonte Dr.. Sulla 405 Altamonte S p g . FL|3 0 5 ) 7 « 7 - 5 5 W
Park told reporters Do was
held In aboul 10 different places
In Beirut or Its suburbs during
his captivity. Yonhap s ^ l . lie
told foreign reporters t A t Do
said he could hear airplanes take
off and land near his placr of
captivity.
trul Of Semir>ul.i Bivd
Ldsselber r>
\GREYHOUND p a r k
WILL NOT M AVARARU. A U
STORCt M U NAVI MfMTnUTI
BLOOMS AVARABLB. ALRO,
TN I IM A l MAONA OOOOLI ON
PAM n MAY AARTV1 LATI M
SO M ITORCI MCAOM OF A
MANOFACTURCR LATI 0CUVCRY. RAMCNCCKS ARC AVAR.ABLE W l APOLOOUI FOR ANY
INCONVINIINCC TNIB MAY
CAUBI OUR COBTOMRB.
Park would mot speculate on
the Identities of any of the
"several other hostages" Do said
he saw during his captivity. The
domestic Yonhap news agency
said Do reported seeing five to
six other foreign hostages.
o n \ i \u n
I H I .
■LOOMS FOR M M AND ON
PAM M. TN I FLAVSKOOL ARC
■LOCK TRAM FOR ! 11Mk DOC
TO MANUFACTURKR PROOOC-
* G o o d O r Bad
C radii
"A t one lime he was forced to
sleep with one hostage In the
middle part of August. It might
well be that person." he said,
referring to the unidentified
hostage Journalist.
£ e jn i* io le '
i» u ik -\ sw \i'
&
m 006 " L O V f S T ^ ^ ^ H
TN I VIA8“ CIRCULAR ON PAM
Park said Do reported he saw
other hostages during his captiv
ity when he was being trans
ferred from one place to another
when his captors escorted him to
the bathroom from wherever he
was kept tied up.
Narcotics Anonymous meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at
T h e Grove Counseling Center. 580 Old SanfordVOvledo
Road (off SR 419). Winter Springs, und at 8 p.m., Monday
at 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
3 °°
Park said tnlllal efforts by
South Korea to obtain Do's
release. Including 225 meetings
with various Lebanese sources,
"produced no clues" on hts
whereabouts.
"But several months ago. sev
eral sourers came up with clues.
We succeeded In obtaining clear
evidence Ithat Do was alive) In
ra rly October." Park said.
Park said South Korea used
"tw o channels" to negotiate —
Ihe Lebanese government and a
"second channel" that “ could be
u th ird c o u n try or a th ird
person" he said without elabora
tion.
"W e have never succumbed to
any form of threat nor accepted
negotiations connected with the
drmand for ransom ." Park said.
Narcotics Anonymous To Moot
$
1966. by four gunmen as he
drove to Ihe South Korean E m
bassy In the seafront West Beirut
Ram let at Baida neighborhood.
He was released last week and
returned to Seoul Tuesday.
Do Initially told reporters in
Seoul he did not see any other
hostages during his 21 months
of captivity, bpt Park said "he
was In a fatigued position" when
he arrived home and did not
remember everything he had
seen.
Park said Do "seems to be In
relatively good shape. We have a
great deal of admiration for his
patience." Park said.
I.’» 1 0
Do was kidnapped Jan. 31.
^
(,1 1 A J AS I I OI
fa m o u s R e c ip e
COUNTRY CHICKEN
I
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I.
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* I I I j V
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WEEKEND
SUPER FEAST *8««i
Limit i i
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10 Pieces o f D elicious C ountry Chicken an d
2 P ints o f C ountry Vegetables or Salads^ .
Expires 11-30-87
^
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Aim b. ttvy. 17*92. cmmaryal
SAVE 69* ■ • ""“ ■••■■“ •■••••■•I
Three Piece Chicken Dinner jl
Spitett of golden brown Famous Recipe
Country Chicken, (mixed, whlte/dmk),
* »_ _
)xtur choke of two IndMtkudtervb^s of * * e g ,
our deddous country vegetables or i
and a homemade buttermilk biscuit.
Offer expires: 11-30*87
i3
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0 0 . 0 4 j|
2«8
$
Limit 4par coupon.
Mot valid with any othar offer or
ISOS S. French Ah ., loaferd |T
discount.
g
40M S. Mwy. 17-92., CaMStny
I
'm m SAVE 81.01
Pack<SSh
Eight
8 pltcts of goldtn brown Loa’t Coun
try Chicken (mixed, whlte/dark), your
cholca of 2 pints of our delicious
country vegetables or salads and 4
buttermilk biscuits.
Offer expires: 11-30-87
Mot tadd with any other offer or discount.
SAVE S I.41
IR N I
15 Piece Bucket of
Country Chicken
R eg. $ 9 .8 9
I
$ 0 8 8
What you don't know won't hurt you? It's
hard to believe there are people who
really believe that.
Let
there
be
dark
Limit 2
But let there be light, we say. And we're
in the lighting business — bringing you
in-depth investigative news accounts,
information, background, comment and
interpretation about our complex world.
We try hard to handle this difficult job
w ith accuracy, good judgment and fair
ness. We’ve worked hard to pul this
newspaper together for you to make it
useful, interesting, truthful.
190S S. Frasdl Am .. Swifotd I fj
4099 S. H»y. 17-92. (UiM lM fry!l
" mmmi
I
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harder. That's what journalistic integrity is
all about. loo.
Reg.f11.29 i
$ Q 8 8
IS pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Country
Chkkm (mixed, white/dark). Bucket Includes chicken
only. Offer expires: 11-30-87
Limit 2 per coupon. Mot valid with any other offer 1905 S. Frandi Am ., lUn/ord
or discount.
4099 S. H*». 17 9 2 .1
They don't want to confuse you with ton
much information about the cost overruns
in military procurement...or shady
operators who fly into town by night to
fleece widows...or Ihe details about how
government contracts are handed out.
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
One in j w i k i of nic\ugcs (rum Ihe
A n viK a n Sucicl) of Newsfupri b illo n
kiL-Jihilit) oimmiltct
�... Finally
NATION
NBREF
Ginsberg's Resignation Asked,
One Take Over The Line
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — With President K ra s in 's approv
al. the most prominent conservative In the Cabinet la
calling on Supreme Court nominee Douglas Gluaburg to
withdraw from consideration for having smoked marijuana
as recently as eight years ago.
Reagan predicted early Friday that Glnsburg. a federal
appeals Judge who admitted smoking marijuana once as a
student In the 1060s and occasionally In the 1970s when
he was a law student and a Harvard law professor, would
be confirmed "if there's any Justice In Washington."
But by nlghtfpll. Education Secretary William Bennett
called the Judge to tell him his confirmation Is no longer
"wlnnable."
Bennett made the call Friday aflrmoon to Glnsburg's
court chambers after first phoning Reagan who told him.
"D o what you think Is right." Education Department
spokeswoman Marlon Blakey said.
Stocks Close Week Down
N EW YO R K (UPI) — Stock prices closed narrowly lower
to end the week after spending most of Friday ahead, but
market-watchers suld the relatively strong tone of trading
In the last two days signaled a return to stability.
Th e Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 40.12
points Thursday, dropped 26.36 to close at 1959.05 when
trading ceused at 3 p.m. E S T. Th e exchange closed early In
a continuation of shortrnrd trading hours Instituted Oct.
23.
The Dow fell In the last hour of trading. As late as 2 p.m.
It had been up more than 11 points. Th e blue-chip Index
encountered a |»sychologlral resistance point at the 2000
level, which It surpassed several times.
For the week, the closely wutched Dow lost 34.48 points.
Broud-market Indexes ulso sank. Th e New York Stock
Exchange Index fell 1.77 to 140.04. Standard A l*oor's
500-stock Index dropped 4.07 to 250.41. The price of an
average share fell 40 cents.
Solons See Budget Poet Closer
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — The anti-deficit catii|iulgn by the
White House and Congress has taken u "constructive step
forward." Including a Republican plan to rut the deficit by
raising taxes.
Republican lawmakers discussed several proposals
during a White House meeting Friday with President
Reagan, and offered a plan to cut $75 billion from the
deficit In two years by raising more than $20 billion In new
taxes.
Some Republicans said they thought Reagan llkrd the
outlines of the package. But While House spokesman
Marlin Fltzwater said only that the meeting was u "very
useful working session" and that |Mrtlctpuntx were "down
to the numbers-crunchlngon many of these proposals."
The $75 billion plan, lucked by House Republican leuder
Robert Michel of Illinois, was touted tiy Assistant GOP
leader Trent Ia>lt of Mississippi as u "ve ry significant
movement" and greeted by Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-La.,
as a "constructive step forward.”
Hllacker Gives Up After 3 Hours
SAN FRANCISCO |UPI| - A hijacker threatening an Air
Canada pilot with an nx and demanding to be flown to
London because he believed he was tiring chased by the
Mafia was persuaded by FBI ugents to end the cockpit
stand off In return for "water and a cigarette."
There were no Injuries In Friday’s three-hour ordeal that
Ilegan us Air Canada Flight 7511 sat parked at San
Francisco International Air|>ort after arriving from Toronto,
officials said. The Boeing 7117 was being readied at Gate 64
to board 171 passengers.
Somehow. James Barrett Drake. 37. slipped aboard the
plan*- and begun talking to the pilot. Th e resident of Fort
Liu drrd u lc then grubbed a fire ax Iron) the bulkhead of the
cockpit, pressed It against the neck of Cupt. David
Robertson, und demanded to Ik - flown to London or
Ireland, officials said.
Drake had allowed 11 other crew members, most of them
flight attendants, to leave the plane and the co-pilot
managed to escape after the suspect ordered the Jet be
readied for takeoff, officials said.
Fletcher Fights For Support
LO S A N G ELES IUPII — NASA chief James Fletcher,
waging a major battle to rally support lor the civilian space
program, says America Is on the verge of throwing away Its
eadershlp In space because of budget cuts and uncertain
congressional bucking.
“ Since the Challenger accident, the debate over the
future of the space program and N ASA's role In It has
prompted moves In Congress to reduce or eliminate
funding for the space station and to torpedo funding for
Challenger's replacement.” Fletcher said Friday.
E
practical access to fourth and
Fifth streets would be used by
multi-time users.
T h e developers said they
would as soon withdraw their
request for approval than to give
up their already granted privi
lege for access to the boulevard.
Th e y said that access was a
matter of economic feasibility
and ease of access to complex
users.
Berson Developers said they
had fried In every way to work
with the city, to comply with Its
requests and regulations, and to
go with Its advice. If the Lake
Mary Boulevard access was go
ing to be a problem, they should
have been advised before this
stage, they said.
Mayor Dick Fess cautioned the
commission against too many
restrictions because, as an older
citizen told him . "You can't
legislate compliance no matter
how many barricades and signs
you have." He urged practicality
and enforceability of boulevard
access plans since an unmountable curb and pylons would not
stop law violators from violating
law anyway.
A frustrated commission took
a recess at I’adawer's sugges
tion. C o m m issio n e rs u n a n i
mously agreed to wipe the slate
( Iran of a confusing multitude of
motions, amended motions and
amendments to amended mo
tions. and to start over again.
Morris made a motion that,
when the condition of Lake Mary
Boulevard was Improved by the
county, the developers would be
allowed to put In Lake Mary
access at their expense, as long
as the access met the design
criteria of ctty engineers, the
Seminole County Department of
Public Works and the county.
Th is proposal seemed worka
ble and satisfactory to all parlies
In v o lv e d . T h e m o tio n was
passed unanimously.
In other commission actions:
• T h e co m m is s io n u n a n i
mously approved the appoint
m e n t of N ed J u lia n of
Stenstrom. McIntosh. Ju lia n .
Colebert and Whlgham. a San
ford law firm, as city attorney.
J u lia n Immediately took his
place with the commission.
• Th e commission approved
transfertng the police trust fund
from First Union to the Florida
Municipal Pension Trust fund. It
also approved Increasing the
statuatory corporate equity In
vestment celling from 30 percent
to 70 percent. D uryra was the
lone dissenter.
• C ity hall offices w ill be
closed Nov. I I . Veteran's Day.
which Is a legal holiday. C o m
missioner Paul Trem el said he
would like to continue the tradi
tion of the city sounding the fire
siren and observing two minutes
of silence In honor of Veteran’s
Day on the 11th month, on the
11th day. at the l l t h hour, on
the l l t h m inute. T h e co m
mission agreed by consensus to
do so.
• Mayor Fess will read a proc
lamation at a celebration of
centennial of the Lake Mary Post
Office. Th e ceremony Is planned
Park Annexation
M ay Be Tabled
Marrams L.Ci
Iterate Staff Writer
Th e adoption of an ordinance
to annex Druid Park to the city
m uy be tabled pending the
results of a title search.
commission discussed the city's
desire to annex the park at its
Oct. 27 meeting and Is more
than willing to help.
SwItIw B rwFfWi
S
_ _ ^ ^
n
__________ le a d s y , N s v . S, 1FS 7 -S A
for Saturday at 11 a.m.
• T h e c o m m is s io n u n a n i
m ously passed a m otion to
extend City Manager Bob Norris'
pay through Nov. 20 so that at
the next commission meeting.
Nov. 19. his health conditions
would be looked at again. Fess
said Norris, who suffered a heart
attack and will have a doctor's
exam ination N ov. 13. Is re
cuperating at home at doctor's
suggestion. Fess said Norris hss
used up hts sick days and would
have his pay automatically be
cut off Th u rsd a y unless the
commission extended It. After
his doctor's examination. Norris
Is expected to return working
half-days at that lime. Fess said.
Th e commission rejected a
motion to accept the nomination
of Stan Welling as public works
director and building official
Fess said Welling now was In •
general race for the position and
he could still be approved If
found to be the best candidate.
...Hired
the Issue of a pay raise and
Increased benefits for all cltV
workers. Including police de
p a r tm e n t e m p lo y e e s . T h k
c o m m itte e w o u ld c o m p a re
salaries of Lske M ary cltjr
workers with salaries of cltV
workers of surrounding clllei.
Mahoney said. He said he w outl
m of th4t
ask for the creation
committee at the next conimission meeting. Nov.. 19.
■ a itir^
" E v e r y gripe I hear Is a
financial gripe." Belflore said of
his fellow officers. " T h e y 're
happy w ith the leadership.
The y're happy with the pro
fessionalism."
M ahoney proposed that a
committee h r appointed to study
(
.ii
* 1111
I iis in
ii
, i i i ( i •!
11111
T TONY 1U88I INSURANCE
R -R
W S I Y I 8 . F r t a d i A v e ., S a a fa n li
%j4uto-Ou>ner% Insurance
I ifr. Iliunr. t nr. Ru«lisw. Ih s ium r *j «* it sit.
■YOUR MONEVSOURCE
,0B:
1s t
A
2n d !
A public hearing of an ordi
nance to annex the park to
Sanford will be held Monday at 7
p in. at the regular C ltj Com
mission mretlng. However. City
Manager Frank Faison recom
mended tabling the adoption of
the ordinance until the results of
u title seurch have been received.
Th e park Is located on the
south side of Florida Avenue
between Luke Jennie und U.S.
hw y 17-92. According to the
umended plut of the park filed In
1931. Druid Park to dedicated to
the use of the public. Fred
Streetman. J r ., chairman of the
Seminole County Commission
hourd. said In u letter to Mayor
Betty Smith that the county
EC K E^D
DUE TO A M ANUFACTUR
ING PROBLEM. TH E PAT
TO N CLIP ON HEATER/FAN
NO. CH-7 ADVERTISED IN
TODAY S 1118 CIRCULAR IS
N O T AVAILABLE..
HOW EVER. T H E PATTON
PER SON AL HEATER/FAN
NO. HF-6 IS ON SALE NOW
FOR:
1S.ee SALK PMCK
•4.00 MAIL-IN RIBATK
a .a a
f m ia l
seer
WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY IN
CONVENIENCE THIS MAY HAVE
CAUSED.
Fabulous 50 ’s Celebration
DURING NOVEMBER 6 AM - 9 PM
GO
back
*o« l0 ■
or f
#«* 2 for 1
\H W© IINCLUDESM1 THESE FEATURES
N autilus, freew eights s Param ount, Cam Star Equipm ent
* Men’s E xe rcise Floor a Ladies E xe rcise Floor
* Life cycles, Schw inn B ikes * Sauna * Steam
* Tanning Bed s * N ursery * OPEN 7 DAYS
CSU. FOR FREE GUEST VISIT
3 2 1 -4 7 2 2
I C C i/ lC G
2453
UVD. ft 25TH ST.
icotmmcumseuum
‘frie d m a n fe
S IM O R 1 t B 4
S e m in o le C e n tre
A lt a m o n t e M a ll
W in te r P a rk M a ll
O
j
?
�U U«M HsrsM, Im M , FI.
...Seeks
y. w w .s . m y
Cm i U m
Road Work This Wook
Dog T r a c k Road and
County Road 427. WMoning
road and •xttndlng loft turn
lana. Two-lana traffic should
bo maintained throughout the
protect. Expected completion
unknown. J u ris d ic tio n :
Seminole County.
S
I Lake Spur Drive and
Teakweod Ave. In the Spring
Oaks subdivision. Waterline
upgrading. One lane traffic
with little Interuptlen to traf
fic flow. Expected comple
tion In two weeks. Jurisdic
tion: Altamonte Springs.
On the north side of
State Road 434: West Warren
Avenue from South Ml twee
Avenue west to Lemon Lane.
Resurfacing, widening and
drainage work. North and
south between West Warren
kvenue and Florida Avenue;
fest Church Street from
lorth Mi Iwee Avenue 500
leet e a s t. P a v in g and
linage work. On the south
tide of State Road 434: Short
itreet from South Ml twee
tvenue to South Wilma
Street; Park Avenue between
South Ml Iwee Avenue and
South Wilma Street; South
Milwee Avenue from State
Road 434 to the dead end.
Paving and drainage work.
Minimal traffic disruption
with no expected detours.
Expected completion by
November 14. Jurisdiction:
County that
of traffic:
Iwtlma Street will be
closed for repairs. Expected
to be reopened Dec. 1
Jurisdiction: Longwood.
.Fate
entries Into Jail logs showing
those checks were made.
, Polk said that It was his
understanding that fur the hour
McGill was on duty ln*lhat cell
block, after 2 a.m.. that the cells
were In darkness. Polk said hr
dors not believe that McGill,
from a glass enclosed control
room outside the cell block,
could look Into the cells and ser
anything.
McGill said that from the
control room where ull such
checks were made by all guards
who ever hud that duty at the
Jail, he could see a portion of
Bateman's bunk and he believed
h r saw Bateman lying under
light-colored covers on that
bunk, when actually Bateman
was hanging from u shelf In a
more remote area of the cell.
Polk and sheriffs Sgt. Greg
Barnett testified that Barnett
and other sheiifTs deputies ex
perimented with various lighting
conditions In Bateman’s cell to
see what could be seen. Burnett
said when the cell was darkened
M could not see anything In the
( i l l from the control booth. He
i t n r e d e d th a t B a t r m u n 's
A rk -co lo re d bunk was bare
vmen he conducted hts tests, so
he could not say If light-colored
bedding could be seen on the
bfd In the darkness.
Barnett's tests were performed
at about 10 p.m. and he said he
could not say If there w a s ■ full
moon or outside lights that
might have been shinning Into
the cell w h e n Bateman was
h a n g in g there. A n autopsy
showed Bateman died between 1
and 3 a.m. and was dead for
“about four hours before his body
floras found.
£ Blount came on duly at 6 a.m.
Wug. 27. Lights are turned on In
Xfic cell block at 5 a.m. und
Wnteman's body was found by u
guard bringing In food at about
HOSPITAL
NOTES
C w tn l Florida Regional Hotpltel
Friday
ADMISSIONS
MarlandeM Fowltr. San lord
Martha E Johnion. Sanford
Mary A Hendrick*. Laka Mary
S » « M Oevlt. Orlando
DISCHARGES
Jama* E McAlaaandtr. Sanford
JB,rna V. Marraroandbaby boy. Sanford
Vkgima Hardy. Da Bar,
Donat Bou’ ln. Orange City
BIRTHS
Mary A Hondnckt. Laka Mary, baby boy
-
\
•the installation of a new
1,000 gallona-per-mlnute well to
supply the main plant: and
Th is element also calls for the
city to Implement a water reuse
system that will Initially Irrigate
city-owned lands with public
access quality wastewater ef
fluent. Marder said the reuse
program will be expanded lo
serve private development pro
jects.
Interstate Four at the west
bound offramp to Lee Rood.
Improvements. One lane out
of the available three on the
ramp closed. Expect oc
cassional delays during high
volume traffic. Expected M i
completion by Nov. 24.
1
Jurisdiction: Florida De
partment of Transportation.
Under this element. Ihe city
will continue to rely on the
Osceola landfill for ultimate dis
posal of most solid waste, but
also should maintain a landfill
for disposal of biodegradable
refuse breause of the cost-saving
benefits of such a facility.
Marder said providing sanitary
sewer or wastewater services In
the city and lo adjacent areas
will continue to be a major
undertaking. A level of service
s tu n d u rd of 9 0 g a llo n s of
wastrwater sewage per capita
per day will be provided and
maintained through the contin
uous Implementation and up
dating of the clly's adopted 201
W astew ater F a c ilitie s Plan.
System Improvements to meet
p ro je c te d d e m u n d fo r I h r
I9H7-9H period Include:
On Lake Drive at Easton
Way. Adding left turn lane
onto Lake Drive. Work to
start in middle of week.
Little-interruption to traffic
flow, since flagmen will work
between morning and even
ing rush hours. E x p e c te d ^
completion by Dec. 11.
J u r is d ic t io n : Sem inole »
County.
j|
• rehabilitation of sewer col
lection system such as grouting
sewer lines, sltpllnlng sewers,
rrpluetng lines, and eliminating
Inflow sources.
• Improvements to the sludge
handling system:
• expansions of the sewer
irru lm rn l plants:
• preparation und adoption ol
land development regulations
that Include standards and pro
cedures for new and existing
development lo jiartlclpate In
Ihe water reuse system:
• construct a seasonal dis
charge line lo provide for re
stricted wastewater disposal Into
the St. Johns Klver during wet
weather periods: und
V H B
In te rs e c tio n of
V lh le n Road and County
Road 44-A. Installation of
turn lanes. One lane traffic
and flagmen after pro|ect Is
under way a few weeks.
E x p e c te d completion by
■ O c t.25 •
Jurisdiction:
K e m ln o le County.
C o a t l a a s d f r o a p a g e 1A
I f r « B paft 1A
• the Installation of an aux
iliary generator for booster sta
tion pumps.
M
• •
m
• purchase additional land
suitable for the disposal of
wastewater In order to ensure
future disposal capacity.
H 30 a m. Blount too testified
that he saw what appeared to be
a portion of Bateman's body
fully covered from head to foot
on the bed when he made three
15-mlnute checks from the con
trol room by looking Into the
lighted cells.
Polk conceded that Blount,
since the lights were on. may not
have lied when he said he saw
what he thought wus the sleep
ing Bateman covered on the
bunk. Polk maintained that he
did nut believe McGill could have
seen the bed. even If Blount had.
because the cell was dark when
McGill logged that he made the
checks und noted that Bateman
appeared to be usleep.
Three other Jail guards were
prepared to testify that they too
from the control booth can see
Into the Juvenile cells and can
see bunk areas even when the
lights are out.
In the hearing. Blount's at
torney. Steven Laurence of
Sanford, und McGill's attorney.
Leon Cheek of Casselberry,
presented evidence that their
clients had checked the Juvenile
using what they believed was
S e m in o le C o u n t y Ja il p r o
cedures. the same followed by all
guards with the same duty In the
Jail. The evidence showed lb**
1
each guard has his own Intrepretatlon of oral n»*^» and the
sta te o r d e r fo r " p h y s i c a l
checks."
r
A lth o u g h Polk and hla at
torney. Frank Kruppenbacher of
Orlando, presented evidence that
the 15-mlnute checks on Juve
n ile s w ere to In c lu d e the
checkers seeing the "flesh" or
"sk in " of each Inmate, the other
side showed that requirement Is
not spelled out In state rules or
In written Seminole County Jail
policies. No specifics on check
ing Juvenile Inmales are spelled
out in the rules, except through
reference to the state rule, which
simply says "physical checks"
must be made at 15 minute
Intervals or less.
Laurence and Cheek also
pointed out that no Seminole
Courtly Jail guards have
re
ceived any In-service training on
how to |M*rform this duty since
the move Into the new section of
the Jail In Ju ly , or even before.
All Jail guards, they maintained,
who performed that duty did It
Irom the control booth und did
not enter the cell block to
approach each cell door to look
Into each cell.
Polk und Jail officials said the
guards. If they did not see the
"s k in " of an inmate, should
enter the cell block for a closer
look. Th e y maintained that stale
certified guards should have
known that that was to be the
practice.
Tw o jail supervisors testified
that they could not say that they
had ever seen any guard enter
the cell block to make those
15-mlnute checks at night. One
Jail sergeant said he had seen
two guards on one occasion cuch
do the Job In thut way. but he
could not name them.
Since Bateman's death, the
guards have received specific
Inst uct Ions on how to perform
this duty, according to testimo
ny by Jail officials.
State prison Inspector Mike
Spurlock testified that he In
spected the Jail Sept. 9 and
concluded that there wus not a
clear understanding among Jail
guards as to how "physical
checks" were to be made on the
juvenllrs. He said he ordered the
policy clarified und guurds
trained. Jailers are now operat
ing under m em o-sprlled-outprocedure, but Jail officials
testified that this new outline
has not yet been written Into
policy manuals.
Testimony-showed that a n n u
al checks to certify that ull Jail
guards are abreast of state rules
and Ja il p o lic y were o n ly
performed In I9H5. according to
records. The stale requires an
nual certification of these pro
cedure reviews.
Polk said that he became
aware of this neglect of duty In
the hearing Friday.
Spurlock said that In their
tra in in g for certification as
g u a rd s , g u a rd s are ta u g h t
"physical checks" mean seeing
skin. However, he could not
state what specific training a
guard who was trained several
years ago might have received.
He confirmed that apparently
Seminole C o unty Jail guards
have not been required to review
updated stale procedures on an
annual basis.
To bring a quicker end to the
hearing Laurence. Cheek and
Kruppenbacher agreed lo stipu
late that about one dozen guards
Laurence and Cheek were going
to cull to testify were going to
say the same thing. About nine
guards were going to say that
they believed that If they could
see what they thought was a
"body" In a Juvenile cell from
the control room, they did not
have lo enter the cell block to
make a closer Inspection. Three
guards were prepared to state
that they could, even when the
lights were out. see Into the cells
to determine If a body was there.'
The attorneys agreed to accept
these statements without those
guards being called to the stand.
Kruppenbacher presented the
i
check logs filed by the four fired
guards on the night Buleman
died. Spurlock reviewed the logs
and said that the fact that all the
checks ure shown to have been
made at precise 15 m inute
Intervals Indicated lo him the
logs had been falsified, because
he doesn't believe the guards
would ulways be free from other
duties on such u regular sched
ule.
Although Laurence and Cheek
had subpoened Jail logs u week
before the hearing. In the hear
ing they said that they had not
been given those Batem anrelated
Juvenile rheck logs.
However. Luurence produced
logs lhat covered one year of
similar cheqks by all guards and
asked Spurlock for a conclusion
ufter a review of those logs,
which on the whole all showed
precise 15-mlnute checks on the
hour, quarter-hour, half-hour
und three-quarter hour.
Spurlock said after thut review
that he would have to conclude
that over 99 percent of the Jail
log entries had been falsified und
were falsified by all guards
making entries.
In conclusion Cheek said,
there were no checks and
balances In the Jail system to
determine how duty was curried
out or to determine guards'
understanding of that duty.
There was also no In-service
training related to the checks
and some other procedures. He
said that McGill did not Inten
tionally disregard jail rules and
was not derelict In performing
hts duty. "Anything he did Aug.
27. he did by his understanding
of regulations." Cheek said. He
added he fears McGill and the
other guards may be scapegoats
who were terminated because of
staffing problems at the jail.
Th e public services and facili
ties elem ent stales natural
groundwater aquifer recharge
sh o uld b e , acco m plished b y ]
minimizing Impervious surface
coverage (pavement, elcl and
enhancing recharge functions
through the city’s water reuse
Irrigation system In areas Iden
tified us effective uqulfer re
charge areas
Concerning police protection.
Ih r rlement calls for a m inim um
ol two poller officers |>rr 1.000
jN-rsons. Under tills aspect of the
comprehensive plan, an ade
quate level of flrr protection
must ensure thut a two- or
Ihrre-m lnutr rrsponsr time Is
maintained to all ureas of thr
city. Marder said there ure plans
lor a third flrr station In Sanford,
hut the site has not been de
te rm in ed yet. A c c o rd in g to
Marder. Ihe city purchased land
on Upsala Hoad, but lhat site Is
no longer viablr because the
(imposed expressway exlcntlon
will cut across u portion of thut
properly.
Gora Admits Smoking Pot In Colloge, Army
M IAMI B EA C H IUPII - U S .
Sen. Albert Gore of Tennessee, a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for president, ad
mitted today he smoked marlJuaana several limes while he
was a college student and also
when he was In Ihe A rm y.
He said he has not used Ihe
drug In years and lhat It Is not a
part of his lifestyle.
Other Democratic presidential
candidates gathered for a Florida
party Convention have denied
that they used the drug.
Marijuana usage has become
un Issue following confessions by
Douglas Glnsburg. nominee to
Ihe U.S. Supreme Court, lhat he
used Ihe drug.
Gore said he hasn't used
marijuana In 15 years, but did
sm oke m a riju a n a "s e v e ru l
times" In college and during his
tour of duty at Blen Hoa during
the Vietnam War.
"I'v e never used anything
beyond that. It was never u
significant part of m y life. It was
Infrequent and rare." he said.
Will the admission hurt his
presidential campaign?
" I would hope It would not
have a significant Impact, but
thr American people will Judge
that. I'm going lo be honest und
candid In describing what was
an Insignificant mutter for me In
my life. I wish I has not done It.
but I did like lens of millions In
my generation."
"It did not become u signifi
cant part of my life. It has not
been any part of my life In 15
years." he continued.
C iv il rig h ts activist Jesse
Ja ck so n said he has never
smoked pot. and said he hoped
confessions of marijuana use
won't make put an Issue In the
presidential campaign.
ford. died Saturday at her home
after a long Illness. She was bom
Ju ly 3. 1912. In Mlllldgevllle.
Ga. She served In the Seminole
County school system for many
years and was a charter member
of M arkham W oods Baptist
Church.
Survivors Include a daughter.
M a rlo n D . H a m ilt o n .
Jacksonville: a sister. Geneva
Burk. Columbus. Ga.: a brother.
Marlon McMillan. Mlllldgevllle;
and three grandchildren.
Brlsson G u a rd ia n Funeral
Home Is In charge of arrange
ments.
AREA DEATHS
MAMS S. WSSSLA
Marie Elsie Wesela. 67. of 212
Wllshtre Drive. Casselberry, died
Thursday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. She was born March
22. 1920. In Ogema. Wts.. and
m oved to C a sselb e rry from
Milwaukee In 1968. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Grace Covenant Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r
husband. Edward Steve: sisters
D o r o t h y K ilg o r e . A lv in a
Smedeard. and Viola, all of
Madison. WIs.. Anne Andree of
Weslboro. WIs.: brothers. Steve
Teach. Washington state. Carl
Tesch. Madison.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
MM. MUST DAVIS
M rs. R u b y D a v is . 75. of
Jacksonville, formerly of San
cat l OAKl AWN FIRST
Sensitive, Affordable Service i
from tin People who Cere...
OAKl AWN F(JNf MAI HOMf
• \22 42b I
I n! I ‘IS-I
Funeral Notice
OAVIS.MUU.RUSV
-F o rm a l Strvlcn tor Mr* Rut), Davit. ti.
Ol Jacksonville. lor marly Ol Sanlord. «vho
dtod Saturday. will bo •• IS o m Monday ol
Iho Britton Guardian Funorol Homo ollh Or
Robert Parker officiating Inlermonl will bo
In Evorgroon Camelory In llog ol IkMort.
•rlondk ora roguetlod lo moka contribution*
to tt*o Northeast Florid* Hotplco Attoclotion
ol Jocktonvlll*. Frlond* may call ol th*
Britton Guardian Funeral Homo Iron, 1 pm
lo • p m Sunday Britton Guardian Funeral
Homo It In charge ol arrangemoot*
�Saimcd MscaM. SuM rd, FI._________ I — day, Msv. s, 1M7-7A'
Lake Howell
Student Is
Scholarship
Semifinalist
FLORIDA
IN B R IE F
Mortlnox Sooke Butlnotsmon'*
A id Whh Tramportatlon Man
T h e Florida Department of
Education announced this week
that Althea Lawton, the senior
class presdent of Lake Howell
High School has been selected as
a semlflnallst In a National Merit
Scholarship Corporation p ro
gram for outstanding black
students.
Lawton, who has Indicated she
plans to major In dentistry In
college, was one of 77 black
students in Florida schools lo
make the armlfinallsla category.
These seniors will now have the
opportunity In rnntlnue in the
c o m p itlllo n for n e a rly 7 00
achievement scholarships to be
awarded next spring.
T ile scholarships are financed
by g ra n ts from about 180
sponsor organzlzatlons from
throughout the country and
conlrlbutlons from private pro
gram donors.
Seinlflnalisls are named ac
cording to geographic regions,
representing the high scoring
black students in each of those
regions.
Lawton und the other Florida
scmlflnullxts must now advancr
to the flnallsts'level In order to
be awarded a scholarship. Those
students must meet the academ
ic and other standards of the
program to be considered Inlo
the next category.
PALM BEACH (UP1) — Gov. Bob Martinez la urging
Florida's lop business leaden to overate the state's
comprehensive 140,2 billion transportation plan, and says
new residents should help fund the ambitious 10-year plan.
Martinez urged The Florida Council of 100. a group of the
slate's most sucressful business people, to Join members of
TaxWatch. a conservative tax watchdog organization, to
help streamline the transportation plan, unveiled earlier
Ihla week.
Th e >40.2 billion plan will require 125 billion more than
la available through current transportation taxes.
W hile M artinet said he thought costs could be
streamlined, he supports a new one-time Impact fee on the
stale's 900 new residents dally moving Into Florida.
Pandat Chock Out Now Dlge
TA M P A (UPI| — Ling Ling and Yong Yong. a pair of giant
pandas on loan from the People's Republic of China, paced
and sniffed around their new home today, staking out their
lerrilory.
Th e rarr animals arrived at Busch Gardens with a police
escort Friday for the start or six-month Florida visit.
As park and Chinese officials smiled broadly, the
distinctive black and while animals were released Inlo their
new home Inside a newly constructed. 125-rool-long
building where temperature will be maintained at a
constant 70 degrees.
Ling Ling, a 2-year-old, 110-pound male, entered first,
followed by Yong Yong. a 5 tk-ycar-old. IH7-pound female.
Slfo Sought For Fodoral Prlton
PENSACOLA IUPII — Federal prison officials who are
thinking of converting some old Navy buildings into a
minimum-security prison say they are encouraged by two
recent visits to Pensacola.
Bill Patrick, chief of facilities development for the U.S.
Department of Justice, said an acquisition team took a look
at the site and talked to local officials in late October and
again Friday.
Th e Bureau of Prisons operates two minimum-security
prisons In the Panhandle. More Hum 800 arc at the prison
at Eglln Air Force Base. Another prison at Tyndall Air
Force Base will eventually house 150 Inmates. The Saufley
prison could house up to 300.
Saufley Field. 15 miles northwest of downtown
Pensacola, was built during World War II und houses Navy
support stafT. Navy student aviators still use Its airfield for
touch-and-go landings.
A ll bicycles
are unassembled
•Richard Wblttakar
Defrauder
Sentenced
MIAMI (UP!) - A federal Judge
sentenced a North Miami man
Friday to IB years In prison and
a $10,000 find for defrauding
rare coin Investors.
U.S. District Judge William
Zloch also ordered that Randy
Webman's prison sentence be
followed by five years probation.
W rhm an was convicted of one
count of wire fraud and one
ccunt of conspiracy after a
seven-week trial In June.
W ebm an's co-defendants at
the trial also were convicted.
Officiate Study Panthor Stud
JA C K S O N V ILL E |UPI) — Stale wildlife officials urr
keeping u close eye on Big G u y. a six-year-old Florida
panther who is the linchpin of a breeding program
designed lo save the endangered cats.
Big Guy and three potential males — one Florida panther
and two western cougurs — live at the White Oak
Plantation of Gilman Paper Co., a private wildlife preserve
north of Yulee.
D u ra s p o rt™ B icycle
• Men s or women's
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SANFORD
2323S. VolusiaAve. 700FrenchAve.
Phone323-4700
1200 E. Altamonte Dr. (U.S. 17&92)
Phone 775-7268
(Hwy. 436}
Phone 339-8311
10:30 $.tn. lo 6:00 p.m.
Sun., 12:00 to 6:00 p.m.
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OR
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Prices 6oodthm
flosember u
I
iteeny*
1MT
�Youth Gangs Are No Problem In Sanford
f
Youth gangs a rr growing more
[sophist lea ted and surfacing In
•urban areas from M iam i to
•Tallahassee, peddling drugs, vto•letter and spreading racism, a
■House report showed this week.
•However, such Is not the case In
iSanford. according to police and
Jachool reports.
L T h e gangs draw upon the
>youth of the urban poor, giving
[them a sense of belonging and
power, the report says. Th e
report also notes the growth of
gangs of more affluent nro-Nazl
youth railed "skinheads" who
. , promote white supremacy by
'harassing blacks. .Jews und
, homosexuals.
In Miami, the report showed
.four y o u th gangs w ith 32
.members In 1980. By this year,
.the number of gangs had In
creased to 60. with membership
.estimated at 1.500 members.
"Sanford Is not like New York
or Loa Angeles." Harriett said.
"From time to lime you might
see dusters of youths on the
streets, but the groups don't
have names or |aekrls or any*
thing like that. Street gangs are
not prevalent here. Occasionally
we c o m r across m otorcycle
gangs passing through, but
that's It."
Lamar Richardson, assistant
principal for Seminole H igh
School, said there are no gangs
at hto school.
ii T h e report says the gangs are
.s p r e a d i n g to T a m p a .
Jacksonville and Orlando, which
-.currently havr the level of gang
iacttvlty Miami reported In IUH1.
. ji According to Sanford Police
C h ie f Steve Harriett, however.
{Sanford does not have a problem
jw lth "s tru c tu re d , organized
(street gangs."
A N T I Q U E
"T h e kids know that we don't
accept that type of activity and
they don’t try It." Richardson
said. "T h e y know that we'll deal
fairly with them If they deal
fairly with us. I think gangs at
other schools may form where
th e re is an u n e v e n ra c ia l
balance, hut here we havr a
49*51 prreent ratio of white to
black. Most of our kids have
gone to school together since
elementary school and I think
that makes a difference, too."
San fo rd seems to be the
exception In Florida. According
to Rep. Alzo Reddick. D-Orlando.
chairman of the House C o m
mittee on Y o uth . "V irtu a lly
every major rom m unlly In this
state from Miami to Tallahassee
to experiencing a gang problem
toaomedcKfre.'
" W r found that youth gangs
operating In this state have not
y e l r e a c h e d th e le v e l of
sophist leal Ion or organization
that exists In Los Angeles,
Chicago and other areas that
havr a Ion* history of gang
activity." Rrddk-k said. "If w r
act fast. wc will br able to
adtlrr** this problem before It
Iwcomrx a tragic part of our
Firefighters Honored
By City of Lake Mary
T h e Lake Mary City C o m
mission passed a resolution
praising efforts a t 17 Lake Mary
Fire Department members In
going "above and beyond the
call of duty" In a recent fire call.
When responding In a mobile
home file around 7:30 p.m. Oct.
30. at 628 W. Plantation Blvd..
In T h e Forest, u retirement
c o m m u n ity off L a V r M u ry
Boulevard, firefighters found
Adrian S. Elsele. a 72-year-old
retired medical doctor. In the
structure, the apparent victim of
suicide. Elsele apparently set fire
to the home, then shot himself In
the head w ith a .38-catlber
revolver, said Lake Mary P o lice
Sgt. Tom Taggart.
Responding to the scene, the
firefighters found a dangerously
complicated situation and had to
protect a d jo in in g p ro p e rty ,
search for and rescue any other
victims and protect evidence of a
possible felony.
urban landscape,
R rd d lc k a con
Tuesday mocntni
report I n d other
to juvrnllrjuatlcr,
. NOW O P EN
{
IN
ROLAND'S
SCH( x )|,
" T h e i r execution of these
r o n t p llr a t e d tu s k s w as
performed without flaw In spltr
of the fact that their extra carr
Increased their prrsonal risks.”
Lake Mary Police Chief Charles
Lauderdale said In his request
for a special resolution.
" T h e professionalism and
concern these men and women
c o n tin u a lly dem onstrate for
their fellow citizens reflects u
s p i r i t th a t r a n n e v e r he
appropriately recognized."
Honored by the citation are:
Chief Robert Stoddard. Asst.
Chief Steve Chapman. Lt. Rick
Fudge. Lt. Toby Chapman. Ll.
T e r r y S a lsb u ry. E n g r. Rick
J u r i s . D e p u t y C h i e f S id
VanCllder. and firefighters T im
C a m b rid g e . T o b y H ic k s o n .
Connie Vaught. T o m Brock.
Mike Uglione. T im Diamond.
V ir g in ia V a n C lld e r . C y n d l
S m ith . Ed Koch and C h ris
Bacon.
OF
THE
DANCE
S E R V IC E S
The Shoppe* Of
Lake Mary
Broadway Ballet
Theatre Dance
Jazz
14
W
iy}y\
'
Tap(t)
Denslnglng
Choregrapblc Repertory
Stretch & Tone
Low C High Impact Aerobics
Ethnic Dance
E
Drama For Stage & Film
I Musk/Vldeo Sources
I Actor s Children's Theatre
Master Tra c k e r:
I:
Kolssn C m we
Ballrt Mistress: JwdI Freed Siegfried
Professional Faculty:
Scott Cawway
Starting Frazier
R E C R E A T I O N
A P A R T M E N T S
C H IL D
l^ jr T IIE
W
C A R E
H EALTH
CLUB
so contract ar
HAPPY ELVES
R E S T A U R A N T
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C L E A N I N G
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SC H O O L
PAGE 8CH00L
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advartlaomonton this pogo and roach ovar 90,000 paopla
Bam
adatta,Judyor Sharll In elaaalllad
�f
SPHRTS
Seminole Claims Homecoming V ictory
Futrell I
Makes Big
Recovery
Blake, Defense Shine
In 17-7 Win Over Lyman
WfC
F o o t b a ll
Im M I
W ith all the festivities or
homecoming week and having
MMinoia ir.Lvxuuir
J u s t c o m e o ff a ' d l a t r l c t championship clinching victory.
L
•
Seminole High had plenty of
w
•
reasons not to have Its mind on
4* i n
*414>
Friday night's Seminole Athletic
>4 1
W l> «
»
til
C o n f e r e n c e g a m e a g a in s t
41*
4M
Lym an's Greyhounds.
•
14
The reasons for a let down
44*
I4S
were ripe for the picking, but the
r • * 4- t
Fighting Seminole* would need
t M • V— IV
no excuses.
“ We had a lot of distractions l r*tr> - ts rrlw » nm I VuH*n« Ik * )
tswmsa - (•**, >< M* '
t h i s w e e k w i t h It b e in g
(PartWakkt)
homecoming and Just coming off Wwiwk - N rt o XFO
the win over Oviedo." Seminole
coach Kogfcr Beathard said. NntlPsrttMktcM
"Rut. with this learn, when It
BmMhs - kysMH: Farrtor »U 1. OsvW
cornea down to Friday night al 8.
S IC J t r t f S li tsmlssls: J m i IS 14.
they are ready to play football."
SvSHW » X I K M S V . C««S IS. StcS
9 miByi 9
Seminole rallied behind the
S a u ln s — Lyman Ja rry 1 * 1 l i t
rifle arm of senior quarterback
lamtna4* SW kaW O SIM
Jeff Blake and an Inspired de
"vtftya^
Wywtpt rwa'^Wy •M. rw rw r
fensive effort to claim a 17-7 1 ); tamlnala: Srinaan atf. Batty la*.
victory over the Greyhounds SutaipS I M. j a m > mum* l
before 3.701 Tans at Seminole
and 2-2 In the SAC. Lyman hosts
Stadium.
T h e 'Notes Improved lo 5-3 DeLand In a key District 5A-4
overall and 2-2 In the SA C with matchup this Friday.
"T h e kids played well enough
their third consecutive victory.
Seminole returns lo SA C action to w in." Lym an coach BUI Scott
Friday at Lake Howell and closes said. "But we didn't do what we
out the regular season Friday. needed to In the key situations."
Lyman struck first blood Fri
Nov. 20 at DeLand.
"W e have no easy ones left on day night as It used the hard
our schedule." Heal hard said. running of fullback Mike Davis
"E ve ry learn wc play from here and the fleet feet of tailback
on out will be much bigger than V ic to r F a rrie r to m o u n t a
we are. It's tough four a 4A se ve n-p la y. 7 6 -y a rd sco rin g
school to play six. 5A opponents, drive late In the first period.
Davis ran on three consecutive
but the kids have done a great
plays for a total of 22 yards and
Job this year."
Lym an saw Its three-game win Farrier then ran three times for
streak come to u haull as the 16 y a r d s w h ic h g a v e the
Greyhounds fell to 5-3 overall 'Hounds a first down al the
By Hark Btytfco
■ostial to tW o ra M
K
Somlnolo't Jcrod Jones fights for extra
yardage while Lyman's Steven Jerry and
K.C. Roberson make the tackle. Jones ran
Seminole 38. Farrier then got
the call again und tried to go
Inside, but Seminole stackrd up
the Inside. Furrier stayed on his
feet, though, bounced lo the
outside and rured down the
s id e lin e fo r u 3 8 -y a r d
touchdown, his 18th T D of the
season. Furrier finished the
for 74 yards Friday In Seminole's 17-7
Seminole Athletic Conference victory over
Lyman.
gumr with 162 yurds on 33
curries. Greg Fulsung added the
extra point for a 7-0 Lvman lead
with 42 seronds Irll In the
quarter.
Seminole cume right buck
with a long scoring drive of Its
own us It murrhed a t yards on
six plays. While l.ymun stuck to
Hie ground on Its scoring drive.
Seminole mixed It up well on
offense us Jerod Jones ran for 35
yurds on two curries lo spark the
drive and Hlukc drilled un 18yurd puss Into the hands of
Dwight Brinson. With a second
down ut the Lym an 21. Terrance
S«a NOLBB. Pigs 4B
Hartsfield, Lake Mary Rout Oviedo, 33-7
Lake
Mary has been a team that has relied
sotey on Its running game. Tailback
Jo h n C u rry has been Lake Mary's
primary offenselvc threat. C urry left und
C u rry right has buslcly been Lake Mury's
game plan. Th e Hams hadn't established
m uch of u passing game. Earlier In the
season against Lyman. Lake Mary at
tempted only one pass. Lake Mary had
not passed the ball ut ull.
Until Friday night.
L a k e M a ry q u u r te r b a c k C a rlo s
Hartsfield threw for a career-high 233
yards and two touchdowns, leading the
Hams lo an Impressive 33-7 Seminole
Athletic Conference triumph over Oviedo
before 2.001 fans on Homecoming Night
at Jo hn Courier Stadium.
Th e win. Lake Mary's second In u row.
Improved the Rams to 6-2 overall and
5-1 In the SA C. It also clinched at least
F o o t b a ll
as share of the S A C title for Lake Mary.
DeLand und Lake Howell are both 3-1 In
the conference. If the conference should
end In a tie. It would rentuln that way
because lies urc not broken In the
conference.
Th e loss. Oviedo's fourth In suc
cession. drops the Lions to 3-4 overall,
und 1-4 In the SAC. "T h e y Just beat us
up." Oviedo couch Jack Blanton said.
"Th e y are a very good football team."
l.akc Mary will return to District 5A-4
action next week when It host Daytona
Beach Mainland for homecoming. If the
Rams beat Malnlund. und Del-ami beats
Lym an next wrek. there will In- a
three-way tie In the district. A DeLand
loss or a Lake Mary loss would give laike
Howell the title. Lake Mary got a big
breuk on Thursday night when DeLaiui
s q u e a k e d by Spruce Creek. 13 -1 0 . lit
overtime.
Oviedo, mcunwhlle. will tra v e l-in
Orlando Kdgewater In the District 4A-7
contest.
Wide receiver Calvin Davis was on the
other end of several of Hurtsfleld's
passes. Davis, a »|}jrdy Junior, set u
school-receiving record, hauling In five
p u s s e s fo r 1 83 y a r d s a n d tw o
touchdowns.
"Calvin loookcd like a college receiver
tonglhl.” l ake Mary couch Harry Nelson
said. "A n d Carlos really showed that he
Is m a t u r in g . It w a s u fa n ta s tic
peroformancc by both of them."
The llartsfleld-Diivts combination set
another school-record when the two
connected on un 83-yard touchdown
puss. T h e big play broke Donald
Grayson's HO-yard record.
"Th a t one felt really good." Davis, who
caught a 74-yunl touchdown bomb from
llarsfleld curlier In the game. said. "We
showed lhal we cun throw Ihe ball us
well u* run i l " • | |
Jla rtsfH d . who cause Into the game
with four touchdown tosses credited his
olfrnslvc line with a fine game. "Th e line
gave me a lot of lime lo throw tonight."
Hartsfield said. "O u r running gumr got
stuffrd up eurly. and I threw Ihe hull
pretty well tonight." Hartsfield went
10-15 with one Intercept Ion.
Guard Eric lllrle said tliut Ihe line
played well, but feels there Is still room
for Improvement. "W c didn't give our
Itucks a lot of holes.” lllrle said. "But we
pass bloc ked pretty well tonight."
When Luke Mary's m im ing game wus
Ixillled up by Oviedo's defense early In
Ihe game. Nelson went lo the air. "W c
|usl didn't have the holes tonight, so we
went to the pass." Curry, who still
picked up 83 yards und two touchdowns,
said. "I think that when we started to
|ia*s. wc euught them off guard." C urry
6«« KAM6 . Page 4B
Lakers Top Sonics In O p e n e r
U altt4 Frisa Iatsraatloaal
Th e Los Angeles Lakers begun
the season the same way they
ended the previous one — with a
victory, something they had
never before accomplished this
decade.
Th e Lakers were 0-3 In the
first regular-season game follow
ing u league title In the 1980s.
but that string ended Friday
night with a 113-109 triumph
over the Seattle SuperSonlcs.
"W e've won the championship
but we haven't done well on
ceremony n ig h t." Coach Put
Riley said. "I'm glad we broke
the Ice."
Los Angeles, which defeated
the Celtics In six games to win
the NBA title in June, broke
through thanks In part lo Magic
Johnson, who scored 26 points,
und Mychal Thom pson, who
udded 12 of his 17 In a 25-5
second-half burst that put the
home team ahead to stay eurly
In the final quarter.
"It always gels better with
each one.” Johnson said of the
pregame ceremonies. "T h is Is
the best one so far. I fell like a
little kid today. I had a nervous
feeling In m y stomach.'*
Seattle got w ithin 109-107
with 47 seconds left on a 3-polnt
basket by Xavier McDaniel and a
layup by To m Chambers, but
Johnson hit 4 free throws to seal
the victory.
Johnson, the Most Valuable
Player of the regular season and
playoffs, had missed six of the
Lakers' eight exhibition games
with a sore Achilles tendon. He
hud 10 points In the fourth
quarter, and hit 10 of 11 foul
shots for the game as the Lakers
outscored Ihe SuperSonlcs 37-16
at the line.
B a s k e t b a ll
who signed a lucrative free agent
contract, contributed only 9
points In his Bullets debut.
M stoas 110. Ealcks 66
" A big problem was we still
huvrn't learned how to defend
Ihe free throw ." SuperSonlcs
Couch Dcrnle Blckcrslaff said.
Seattle, swept by Los Angeles
In last year's Western Confer
ence final, wus led by Chambers
with 20 points. McDaniel with 19
und Dale Ellis und rookie Derrick
McKey with !8euch.
In other games. Cleveland
defeated New Jersey 114-108.
Philadelphia topped Indlanu
1 0 8 -9 5 . A t la n t u d o w n e d
W a shin gto n 114-97. Detroit
d u m p e d New Y o rk 110-99.
Boston beat Milwaukee 125-108.
D a lla s e dged U ta h 9 5 -9 3 .
Houston clipped San Antonio
108-102. Denver routed the LA
Clippers 139-93. Sacramento
pounded Golden State 134-106
and Portland tripped Phoenix
118-104.
Cavaliars 114. Nets 106
At East Rutherford. N .J.. Brad
Daugherty and Dell C urry keyed
un 11-polnt run In the fourth
quarter to break open a close
game and lead Cleveland. Ron
Harper of the Cavaliers scored a
game-high 26 points. Including
21 In the second half.
76«rs 106, Pacars 95
A t P h ila d e lp h ia . C h a rle s
Barkley scored 29 points to leud
the 76ers. who placed all five
starters In double figures. Chuck
Person paced Indiana with 21
points.
Hawks 114. B allots 67
At Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins
scored 34 points to propel the
Hawks. Moses Malone had 32
points and 12 rebounds for
Washington, but Bernard King.
Call i t a bounce that went In
Seminole's direction, or a matter
of someone being In the strong
place at the right time. Whatever
u w a n t to call It. BenJI
trell's fumble recovery In the
end rone for a touchdown with
less than four minutes left In the
game was a big play In the
Trib e ’s 17-7 homecoming victo
ry over Lym an H igh Friday
night.
Curtis Rudolph, starting from
the Lym an 11-yard line, went to
his left and looked as If he would
score. But. Lym an safety Steven
Jerry popped Rudolph at the
tw o -y a rd line and the ball
squirted loose. It bounced Into
the e n d ro n e a n d F u t r e ll
grabbed It on one hop for $te
score. J . J . Parilow added Die
p o in t a fte r a n d S e m ln d le
breathed easily for the final thfer
minutes of the game.
"It was a run to the oppoMte
side and m y Job was to get
downfleld and pick up the safety
(Jerry)." Futrell said. " I arrlv
right when the ball popped
and managed to pick It up."
Seminole. 5-3 and play
bound, used a balanced attac
offaet L y m a n 's one-m an
fenslve attack and used a
key plays by Ralph "Fi
B u rle r" H ardy to spark the
h o m e co m in g v ic to ry before
3.701 fans.
Th e Greyhounds marched t ic
ball 76 yards In the first quarl tr
lo lake a 7-0 lead. Th e T r l ic
though bounced right back a id
stopped the Lym an offense fit in
getting back on track.
Seminole tied the score on Is
next possession as the pass! g
game opened up to aid the scon .
The Tribe moved the ball |o
Ihe Lym an five-yard line
being whistled for a pe:
foul which moved the ball
to the 20-yard line. Jeff
connected with Terrance
on the following play for 1
opening touchdown tying
score at seven apiece.
"It was Just a down and aid
pattern and Jeff hit me as sa n
us I njude my ru t.” Eaddy sa 1.
"O u r responsibility Is to run t te
pattern and catch Ihe ball. i e
know Jeff will hit us If we re
open."
Seminole scored ugaln rlrfht
before the half when field
kicker J .J . Partlow connected
a 36 yardcr to up the score |o
10-7.
"A ll the Lym an players
yelling It was no good." Parti
said. "I knew It was good tl
second I kicked It though. I'le
hit the ball well all season a id
wus confident when I went o|il
there."
Th e defense Is what sparkld
the Tribe In Ihe second l)J f.
Lyman came out fast again a id
drove the ball to the Semin*
four-yard line.
Lyman then tried two con:
utlve quarterback sneaks In i n
attempt to pick up a first down
at the two-yard line. Hardy a id
E a r n le " S a c k m a n " L e w is
stopped quarterback Jerry i n
both attempts and S c m ln a c
took over on downs on t ic
two-yard line.
Seminole put the game a
late in the fourth quarter, d:
Ing 71 yards for the cllnchl
touchdown.
Late In Ihe game. Semlnoltfs
Leonard Lucas put the last n ill
In Lym an's coffin as he
tcrccpted a pass from Jerry
Ihe 11-yurd line and rclum e^Jll
past mld-flrld.
Seminole then sat on the b ill
for the final. 42 seconds
preserve the victory.
At Pontiac. M ich ., V lnnle
Johnson scored five points In a
key third-quarter surge lo propel
Drtrol,. spoiling the debut of
KntcksCoach Rick Plllno.
C .ltlcs 128. Backs 106
At Boston. Larry Bird scored
28 points and grabbed 15 re
bounds to power the Celtics.
Fred Roberts, starting In place of
Kevin Mrlfale who Is recovering
frum surgery on his right foot,
added 20 points for Boston.
Mavericks 66. J a ss 99
At Dallas. Derek Harper made
a three-point shot with one
second remaining to lift the
Mavericks. Hurper's shot came
four seconds after Darrell GrIITIth
had made a 20-foot Jumper to
put Ihe Ju zz ahead 93-92.
B scksts 106. 6pmrs 102
At Houston. Rodney McCray
scored 23 points and Akeem
Olajuwon added 22. powering
the Rockets before a record howe
crowd of 16.611.
Twins’ Gaetl
Files For
Free Agenq
N sfgsts 13 ®. Clippers 93
A t D e n v e r. A le x E n g lis h
scored 22 points and Denver
recorded the largest margin of
victory In Its history.
Klags 194. Warriors 106
At Sacramento. Calif.. Otis
Thorpe scored 31 points and
Reggie Theus added 24 to power
the Kings In the coaching return
of Ihe Bill Ruaaetl.
Trail Blassrs U 6 . 6oas 104
At Portland. Ore.. Klkl Vandeweghe scored 32 points while
Waller Davis had 23 to lead
P h o e n ix , w h ic h s tr u g g le d
without forward Larry Nance,
who Is out with u broken finger.
nwtakvupt
Larry Bird drives to the basket. The Boston standout scored
28 points and grabbed IS rebounds Friday night to lead the
Celtics over the Bucks on opening night In the NBA. The NBA
runnerup to the Lakers a year ago, the Celtics defeated the
Bucs, 125-108.
N EW YORK (UPl) - G
Gacttl. MVP of the Amerlci
League playoffs and a ma
factor In the Minnesota Tw li
world title. Friday filed for ft
agency, the Baseball Playi
Association said.
Gacttl led a group of thre
Tw in s lo file. Rlght-handa
reliever George Frazier an
catcher T im Laudncr uls<
exercised their right.
A lso filin g w ere: rig h t
hander Bryn Sm ith and catch
er Dave Engle of Montreal
�18-tan to* HxraM, Santord, FI.
H*y. I. IH7
Knights Heavily Favored Against Liberty
B y S c e lt le a d e r
H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r
Before limi week's game ugulnst Grand Valley
(M ich.I S ta l^ University of Central Florida
footb<ill roach Gem- M rDnwrll said tliai Grand
Valley was th r Itesl Division II Irani on the
Knlghls' srhedlile.
Th e result: a 67-3 shellacking that set a new
* scoring record. Grand Valley roach Toni Beck
was so upset thnl he accusrd two U C F coaches of
spying on Ids team's final practice.
tf G V S Is the best I)lv. II tram on UCF's
schedule, then the Knights are well on Ihelr way
to their first postseason hrrth ever.
"Th in g s are going ]ust great for us right now."
McDowell said. "W e got ofT to a good start (two
wins) before dropping the next two games. But w r
rebounded and have won four In a row."
U C F's convincing victory over the talkers last
week caused n sltr In the Dlv. II rankings as the
Knights Junprd from No. 11 to No. 7 In thr poll. "I
was kind of surprised that we went up that
m u ch ." McDowell said. "But the people that have
hern voting for the (Mill have been hard to predict.
; W r went front from No.2 one week to out of the
'.poll completely the nrxt. I don't know what to
expect any more."
U C F IB-21 will be trying to lengthrn Its winning
^streak to live games on Saturday night at H when
It hosts Liberty |Vu.| University at Orlando
Stadium. Th e game will end U C F's flvr-gumr
F o o t b a ll
homes] amt
II the Knights rx p rcl to make the playolTs. they
arr going to have to win Ihelr last three games.
After hosting Liberty on Saturday. U C F will face a
lough task when It travels to Tullohassr to take
on iNv. l-AA for Florida AA M next week. U C F Will
rnds Its season by hosting Mornlngslde llown)
College.
“ Alter we lost to Eastern Kentucky and Georgia
Southern. I said that w r would Itovr to win the
rest of our games In order to make the playoffs,
and I still bclelve that." McDowell said. " W r are
playing our first foot k ill of the season right now
ami I feel that w r have an excellent chatter at
winning the remainder at our games "
The NCAA selection commute takes the top
eight Dlv. II Iranis in the country. A loss for thr
Knights al the Juncture In the season would
ellmlntae their playofTaspirations.
McDowell said that allhough his team should
heal Liberty, he Is not taking the Flames lor
granted. "Th e y are in a transition period right
now." M rDnwrll said. "T h e y are moving up to
l-A A nrxt year, and they have placed six l-A A
opponents this season.
"Their record Is not that gtsid. but they arr a
pretty decent football tra m ." McDowell con
tinued " W r can't aflord to have a Isid game, ami
wlih the attltuded that these young men have. I
don't think that w r will." Liberty went 1 11 last
season.
The U C F offense has been unstopohlc this
season. The Knights lead th r country In passing
offrnsr with 290 yards per game. The Knights
also have the country's leading |Kisser In Darin
Slack
Slack, a 1983 Lakr Howell graduate, has
passrd for a school-record 2.300 yards and a
school-rrrord 22 touchdowns "Darin Is a dli
ferent quarterback this season than he was tn the
I m s ! two." McDowell said. " H r Is a lot more
confident, and has displayed hls leadership
qualities In every game."
Although the Kntghts had things pretty much
ihelr own way against Grand Valley last week,
the hig win proved to b r cosily. Wide receiver
Bernard Ford, the leading rerelvrr in the country
with 1.172 yards and 12 touchdowns, will
probably miss thr game due to an ankle ln|ur\
Ford Injured hls right ankle In the second quarter
of last week's game.
"H ls status is questionable." McDowell said
"Highl now. I’d say that h r prokihly will kit hr
playing " Sean Brrklnn. a 1987 Daytona Beach
Seahrrrre graduate, will lakr Ford's place II he Is
tmahlr to play.
Fullback Perry Balasls. hulling 210 pound
Ireshman. suffered a broken ankle In the game
and underwent surgery last week. Balasls Is out
lor the season. "I Just Impr that he will be able to
come kick by next spring." McDowell said. "It
was a v rry unfortunate thing to happen, and we
a rr going to have some cltangcs In our backfleld.
McDowell said thul .Ion Jordan. Robert Ector,
ami Gil Barnes will all be altrrnaiing at fullback.
Mark Glaconc. a freshman, has found a home at
the tailback spot.
While filling In for Fa-tor and Barnes when they
were Injurrd. Glaconc has rushed for 351 yards
and three touchdowns. The impresslvr perfor
mance has won the starting Job for Glaconc.
Th e U C F dclcnse had Its Itesl game of the
season last week, limited the U k c r s to 184 total
yards The U C F defense caused nine turnovers,
with sevenof them leading to polnfs.
"O u r defense has lieen lining an Incredible Job."
McDowell said. " I knew coming Into the season
that we would fie strong, hut I had no Idea that
w r would k - doing Ihls well "
T h r U C F defense Is lead by lln rk irk rr Mlkr
CiMil and defensive tackle Steve Sjiears.
Another area that McDowell has been Im
pressed with ts hls offensive line. Coining Into Ihe
season, tile O-llne was McDowell's biggest
concern. "I was more worried akiut the olfensive
line that any |Mrt nl thr tra m ." McDowell said
Iht-v came In Inexperienced, hot ih rv have
m ine urnimil much luster than I thought they
would " The Knight ollrtislve line has yielded on
three sucks In the last three games
Magic Set
Ticket
Prices
Vickery:
Patriots'
Sparkplug
IS
O R LA N D O fU ril - Th e Or
k u d o Magic, one of four NBA
expansion trams scheduled lo
enter the league In the next two
years, has set season Itrket
prices ranging from $1,935 to
$344
By Chris F littr
H e ra ld S p o rts W r it e r
Of Ihe two newcomers In the
Luke Brantley H igh starling
lineup this season, roach Steph
anie Gin lire knew senior transfer
Kim Gunderson would give the
.. Lady Tatriots expertenre and
power on the front row.
G la n rr didn't exactly know nt
first what senior Wendy Vickery
•could do herause Vickery had
pot played the game since her
freshman year nt Lym an High.
While Gunderson has given
•Glance everything she expected
and more. Vickery developed
'Skills In one year (hat It takes
inmost p la ye rs tw o or three
seasons to get d o w n . A n d
Vickery's all-around talents havr
helped Luke Brantley to a 20-7
rerun! m i far this season. In.eluding the 4A-9 District Cham
rptonshtp.
her capacity to
tit"A to n u with
wit
quickly, Vickery
learn the game
gai
las also been an emotional
ha
. sparkplug for Ihe laidy Bat riots.
J le r dedication to Ihe leant Is
Obvious — she bleeds rrd. while
. Qml blue.
1
"S h r gives us a tremendous
; spark on the floor." Glance said
'o f Vickery. "I really like her
In te n sity and the w ay she
approaches the game."
. Vickery, who Is also one of the
> lo p so c c e r g o a lk e e p e rs In
^Seminole County and was an
£lnflctdcr on the Brantley Miftkdl
£tearn that was second in the
Estate last year, had prokihly her
{best night of thr season T h u rs
d a y night In district victories
Single game admission ranges
from $45 Tor seals close In the
court In the downtown arena
now under const ruction to $8 for
a seat In the rear upper level at
thr end of thr rourt
Prices are yet to be determined
lor a hunted m iinhrr of luxury
seals Artur Jack Nicholson ami
ollirrs |iuy $175 per game for
such seats at k is Angeles Lakers
borne games.
ttotaM mat* by T♦">">* Vimast
Wendy Vickery, far right, lumps for joy
after puttlnq down a spike In Thurs
day's 4A 9 title match againsl DeLand
over Spruce Creek Iscmlflnalsl
ami DcLaml llln.iN)
Against Spruce Creek. Vickery
had (our kills and also served Ihe
last two |Milnts to break o|ieii a
close second game |IB-1-1| It
was Vickery's defense, however,
that kept Spruce Creek Irom
laklng ihe second game and
evening the m atch. Spruce
Crcek's Kale I’etischel put down
a manlier of good spikes to bring
Ihe Ladv Hawks hack In game
Iwo.
With Brantley holding a 15-14
lead. Vickery dug out three
eonserutlve hard till s p ik e s b y
Joining the celebration are Marianne
Rodrigue; (15), Pam Wittig (10). Barb
Blllmeyer (14), Kim Gunderson (17)
Pensrhel to keep the ( miiiiI alive
ami I ’cuschcl tried to adjust the
anglc on her next spike lo grl It
past Viekerv lint she coded op
lu llin g Ihe u iilcim u lo give
llrunllfv Ihe llnal |hititt
"She (V lck rrvl ting tail most
everything ih.ii came her w ay."
Glance said, "Her kick row play
has been excellent all season "
In Ihe llrst game ol the (Inals
against DcLaml. Vickery stole
tlie th u n d e r Iro m D e L a n d
jiowerhoMst- C l ' Hayden. In thr
gamr. Vickery (ml down six kills
otl lieuulliul sets by Marianne
Rodrlguc/ Vickery drilled a few
and Dawn Gebharl (far left). Vickery
had eight kills in Ihe match as Brantley
won Ihe district title, 15 8. I 15. 15 B
Ikills so hard lhai Hayden herself
had lo k - Impressed
"I've seen Wendy hit the k ill
lhat hard before." Glance said
"H ui mil llial many limes eon
seeullvely."
A f i r r D e Lan d cam e hack
strong to win game two. the
l-id y 1'ntrlnls liirncd Ihelr ullut k
up to tidl throttle In game three
with Vickery. Gunderson and
Dawn Gebharl all gelling In
some big lilts Vickery bad two
kills in the game and also served
four |H>iMis after DeLand bad
lakrn a (VO lead, kike llranltcy
went on lo win ilie game and the
llialch. 15 N. I 15. 15-8
•'ll was |ust a matter id
wauling It bad enough Vickery
said ol the victory over D rk tm l
"W e pulled together as a train
the third game and played the
gallic we arc capable of play
ing "
Lake Branlley will look lo
continue lis sinrylinnk season
ihls Tuesday when li hosts I litIA 5 Krglnn playofl againsl O r
lando Evans. Whether the suc
cess story keeps going or comes
to a close. Wendy Vickery has
dclhillely been an impnitaul
chuplrr in the k id y I’atflols'
storvlnMik
A.
f%Evert Survives Slow Start, Upends Potter
;i W O R C E S TE R . Mass. |UPI) - Top seed
<Chrls Even survived a slow start Friday
-'aright to (Mist a 1-6. B -l. 6-3. victory over
^Barbara Potter and advance to the
~.xrnrilliiuls of rile $250,000 Virginia
Js ilm x o l New England.
5 hi her bid for her I54ih career title.
<Evert. 32 ami ranked third in the world.
5-ls scheduled to lace Gabrlclu Saliallnl in
^Saturday's semifinals. Sahutinf. the No.
43 seed, downed No 5 Lori McNeil. B-2.
48-3 Friday.
4 Also advancing were No. 2 Pam
;S h rlvrr. a 6-4, 6-4 vlelnr over sixth sect!
T en n is
Beilina Bunge, and No 4 Helanu
Sukova. who topper! imscctlctl Eva |*fnfl.
6-2. 6-1.
Evert, holder of a record fh Gram l
Slam singles lilies, was overwhelmed by
Potter's serve In Ihe opening set. hut
won oul with her steady groumlsirokcs
and solid passing shots when Potter's
serve returned to normal.
"She |usl played an unbelievable tlrst
set." Evert, a Hi-ycar veteran of the pro
lour. M ild of the m -v c i i i I i M -ctli-d Poller.
" I knew she couldn't keep hilling aces
and service winners like lhat.
Not even Martina INuvrutivnlal cun do
riiui." she said ol her longtime rival, who
Is not cnicred
Poller, ranked No 26 In riu- world,
ultackrd Ihe net k-h lm l her tlrst serve In
the opening set and took advantage of
several unforced errors by Evert lor lin
early advantage.
"I knew when I went oul there lhat I
could take her hv storm In Ihe first set.
•uni I did." Ihe 26-yiar old Pnttct said.
‘T in playing Ihui well "
Evert escaped one set |N>nit when
Poller till a liackhaml volley long, and
won ihe m-xl |miim wlih a loh volley In
stai alive In flic sci Poller served three
ronseeiillve service winners lor the m - i
" I was llriuklng she wrote oil the llrst
set as an ahberutton. But I didn't." said
Potter, of Woodbury. Conn
Evert, of Boca Raton. Fla. grahk-d the
second m -I In 27 minutes. Itrt-akliig
Potter In Ihe sceoml ami sixth games,
then served out the filial set.
Season ticket prices are for 41
regular-season games and two
exhibition games
The lop general admission at
Boston Garden currently Is $28
T o see the (.ukrrs al the Forum
it's $21.50. ami a prime seal
goes lor $30 at Philadelphia's
Spectrum.
Magic Genrral Manager Pat
W illiam s, form erly with thr
Phlladrlpla 76ers. said prices
tnlghl srrtn high In comparison
lo current league charges But.
he pointed out thr cost was fixed
two years tn advance — Orlando
begins play lit 19H9 — and Is
fro/rn for three years.
And he said thr team nerds
money to lie competitive.
" W r have two choices In
building a franchise." Williams
said. "Ellh er w r go lor It with
top athletes ami pay the kind of
salaries you havr lo pay top
alhlrtrs. nr we scrape and cut
corners and run a very con
servative operation
"We've made thr decision to
go mu ami build a great bdllelub
ami build toward a champion
ship."
During Us drive to land a
franchise, the Magic received
more than 14.000 deposits of
$ HX) (or season tlekrts. The club
now has until December 1988 to
roller! al least hall the cost of at
least 10.000 srason tickets or
risk revocation of the expansion
award.
A Minneapolis irutu also Is
schribilrd lo rn trr Ihe NBA ut
the same tim e as O rlando.
T e a m s f r o ai M ia m I a n d
('harlotir. N.C.. are lo start play
In Ihe 1088 89 season.
Bodine W ins Riverside Pole
PSoUkyUPt
Geoff Bodine is whisked out of his car after
a NASCAR victory. Bodine claimed the pole
position at the Winston Western 500 quail
tying rounds Friday with a one lap speed of
1)7.934 mph. Bodine edged out Ricky Rudd
(1)7.696) for the pole of the race in
Riverside, Calif, which begins Sunday at
3:05p m. ( E S T ) .
)
R IVER SID E. Calif. lU I'll Groft llm iiiir earned the |h i Ic
imslrion Friday for the Wlrislon
Western 500. turning In a onelap speed of 117.934 mph during
llrst-day qualifying.
Ilmllne, driving a Chevrolet,
e tl g t- tl R i c k i- y R ii tl d o f
Chesa|irake. Va.. for the Inside
Trout row s|mi for Sunday's race
(3:05 p m. E S T) at Riverside
International Raceway. Rudd,
driving a Thundcrtilrd. recorded
a qualifying speed of 117.090
mph.
" It 's great to be hack at
Riverside and sitting on the
pole." Bodine. of Chem ung.
N.Y.. said alter registering an
claimed time of 1:19.977 sec
onds "Today was particularly
exciting since I was one of the
flrsl drivers oul and I was
fortunate enough lo have the
warmer part of Ihe day.
"ll prokihly cooled 15 degrees
by the lime IDurrcll) W ullrip ami
(Terry) Labonit- hit the track,
and that had to make a tllffcrcnce."
Waltrlp tailed to qualify Friday
R acing
when he spun out lu Turn I al
lilt- k-glim ing ol hls qualifying
lap He will attempt to enter the
held Saturday. Lakintt- qualified
fourth ut 117.217 mph.
Rmmdlng oul I he top livr were
th ird -p la c e q u a lifie r Rusty
W a llace in a C h e v ro le t al
117.465 mph. ami Kyle Petty,
who placed llftli to a Th u n dcrblrd In 117.465 mph. Dale
Kurnhurdl. who won 11 of the
first 12 races this year and has
alreadv rllnPhed the Wlnslnn
C u p cham pionship, qualified
flginhut 115.896 mph.
M udInc w o n Ihe W insto n
Western 500 In 1984 and wants
In repent that |ierforinnnre.
" I ’ll love to scratch another
win In the kinks at Riverside."
he said "It's one of my ull-lfme
lavnrllc tracks and a great road
course.
"T h e eiiglut- we used today
was the actual race engine wt-'il
use on Sumlav. m i the crew Is
purllciilarly happy with Its periortnance ami overall speed."
PAQDE8 WINS 3 0 0 POLE
R IVER SID E. Calif. |UT1» Rookie Jo n Tuques of A lb u
querque. N.M.. captured Ihe pole
position for Saturday's $47,000
NASCAR Motorcraft/Trak Auto
300 Grand American stock car
race al Riverside Internal tonal
Raceway.
Tu q u e s, a fo rm e r go-eart
champion driving a Chevrolet
Cumuro IROC-Z. ts Ihe youngest
to win a NASCAR jiole at the
2 .6 2 -m lle road co u rse . He
established a Southwest To u r
qual Hying record Friday with a
114.935 mph lap.
Th e circuit's second-ranked
Rookie of the Yeur candidate
could win lhat title by posting
Iris first Southwest To u r victory
In Ihe 188-inlle. 72-lap race,
which Is scheduled to begin at 4
p in. E D T .
"It's m y dream to win It,"
Tuques. 20. said, "but we don't
expect thul to happen. We Just
want lo run up front, pit with the
leaders.
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S P O R T S D IG E S T
|_ l u y r . , . . |
I M I M U : Th* Kama* City Royal* If*
Danny Jack tan and m r t i lt* Ana** Salaiar to Cincinnati tor
right bandar Tad Fewer and itiartttap Kurt Stillwell. Jarry
Kapltaln. ***nt tar Stand Garvty. *Oy* ma rataran tint
baton an mil approach Bio La* Annan* OadptM na>t naa*
and reguvtt a an* year. caroor andm* contract Corvay'itt t
million a yoar contract with Itn Padres aipiratf Oct t
Kao*lain Mid C a n ty . «*• bagan Ms tartar aaitti th*
Dadgort. it willing to eccapi a ran a* a part ttma player mm
La* Angalei mill* taking a "substantial" gay cut Pin*, m*
Dadgort wevM hav* th# right to tormina** any daal ihowld
Carvoy't ttiautdar caidiftnu* to bothar Mm
... Th* Pllttburgh Plratot traded autfiatdar Jo* Ortulab to
tha Baltimore Or mo* tar thortttag Tarry Cron lay Jr. and
man Rice Rooty
I d Durto. Malar Laagua
|U'» aiacutiro t k * protldont. ma* #lth Cattrado
Tim Wlrth and othar mambort ot Congress In
y»a*hmgtan tadlKut* ba*at«H arpannon
ROBIHR: Farmar Kuropaan champion tttrol Graham*
mldOlanaighl light agalntl American Rick Stackhout*
originally tat tar Nov I* at Doncattor. England, ha* baan
paatpwwd thro* weeks hoc aura Graham It tutlaring tram tha
ftu ... Franch |unlar weltarwetght Said Fraddr Skouma baat
Hug* Paul Martnangall at Argantlna In a non till* light ot
Antibat. Franca nhan tha Argentinian mat ditgualitlad In th*
tavanth round Marlnongall a at ditgualitlad attar rtetiving
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takes a real beating."
Hussard said that the toughest
thing about Jal-Alal Is control
ling the hall. "It docs not have u
true surface likr a baseball.”
Hussard said.
has little
tipples In It.
" A ball can hit the ground and
bounre five feel In the opposite
direction that the player expects
II to bounce.” Hulssard said. "It
almost never goes exrally where
you think It Is going."
Th e soft shots are especially
tough to handle hecuuse of the
spin put on the txill. When the
hall hits the walls. It squirms,
nuichjlke baseball does when It
Is hit off the end of the licit.
man
B IO W E E K - Hussard said
that the Fronton did a lot better
r-aCV*<I I rw,
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Imti m amt* rama i-M ac'.*s<
(Mm*.# MM CNS fatal Ml aiMta n
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laapa. mm Mat Ttw # a C a r t M
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1*wr tm»*l a,* l «a» «*•»
[kin Gorm an Sr. really took
lop honors for the week with a
beautiful 077 serlrs on the
Sanford City League. Games of
2 IN. 244 and 215 comprised his
series Don also hail a 244230/050 series on Tuesday Night
Mixed and a 213. 233/032 on the
W lllrll Men's Classle. That's a
line average raising week Don.
Chuck W lrth of the Hall A Chain
League was scrund high with a
2 IN. 231. 200/65H series and
Hotiert Ornshy of the Hob Dance
D odge L e a g u e had a 2 1 3 245/047 series to take third high
honors.
O ur Golden Age Games Howl
ers will lie competing this week
on Monday ul 11 a m,. Tuesday
ill 0:30 and Friday ut 9:30. We
are still looking for scorekcrpers
for .ill three days so II you can
make It In to help the seniors nut
please come in at least 15
m inutes before starting time
each day. You may also call us
ahead of time at 322-7542 and
schedule yourself to keep score.
It's a treat Just to Join the seniors
w title their having so much fun.
mam
III.AIM A G E N C Y : C. Dunaway
200. Eric Lungin 212. Hill Sinmilt 213. D. Dittrich 201. I’at
Miller 202. Kandy Slnnott 227.
T o m S h r l l e b y 2 0 4 . M ik e
Wulravcn 212. Karen Walraven
221. Don Hunter 213. Al Heron
211: G A T O K S : Harold Skiles
2<X): TH U R S D A Y N IT E M IXED:
Gary Andrews 201
SUN HANK M IX ED L E A G U E :
Rosa Hullln 213. .Joe KulTIn 206.
Doll It* llryant 212-212. Neldu
Digger 205. Dan digger 25N. Ed
H o u s t n u n 2 0 3 . K a Ip h
Montgomery 203. Scott Keen
201-203. Mary Del Hardy 203.
Hutch West 200. Lien Kill 201.
T r a c y G u o d ln g 2 1 4 . Iv o ry
W hitaker 221*210-609. Gary
I.arson 212. John finder 205.
Dean H a m ilto n 201. Hobby
Hradsluiw 203-201. Don Gorman
Sr 211. Mike Cameron J r 200.
Ike Moon 204. C u rtis Page
225-228 603. Mark Quick 217.
f e t -W e e W e s t 2 0 3 . R o y
Templeton 210. Joe Hybce 222.
Dave Jester 219
T G IF : Hill Horn 205. Garry
Rash 2 IN. Pee Wee West 2 IN.
C lndl Large 201. Al Jimenez
236. J im Moraee 202-208. Jack
So he I 212. Les Huddenhagcn
220. Rev Mitchell 203. Fred
Drown 201. Sonny Gun/ 220.
Lonnie Taylor 214. Chuck Todd
202*210. Ikib Hales 212. Shirley
Hnrtmiir 200. Al ikiwllng 214209
A K U T IK I: Ron Allman 220.
Hill Huitncr 225-216-634. Neal
Fowler 254. Dill Cravens 2172OH, Mlkey Cameron 205. Curtis
Page 202: Y O U T H L E A G U E
|5-8): Jilinle Hess!tiger 69. Debea
Templeton 92. Panic Diagle 90.
Hen Alpher 68: 19-111 Leslie
Lepore 110. Tina Hesslnger 107.
Roger
Quick m
HEKALD
BOWLING
WBITBB
Charllr Isom 144. Chris Eckwall
120. Mlehrlle Jem enlz 141. ReItecea Everly 142. Tasha Hurks
103. Andrew Hutrhcr 120. Eve
Elllntt 117.
Y O U T H L E A G U E (12-141:
Itrvan Kntirnhaus 140. David
Heuly 145. Llndu Slnnntt 129.
Hrlan Sweat 125. Mark Savage
136: (15 21): Neal Capps 177.
Scull llln c h 176. Chris Kntirnhaus 14. To m m y Kyal 159.
Ju m rs Silva 183. Clift Cohen
184. Chris Humgurner 199. Erie
Hansen 187. Denise Reynolds
165. Paula H a g e rm a n 179.
Heather Schaffer 183. Steve
Etland ISO. W alter MeDnnald
158. Mike H inch 153
Y O U T H -A D U L T : David Adams
(VI 203. John Adams (Al 211.
flerrfck Frit Ion fYJ 192. Chris
Humgarner (Y) 213: SA N FO R D
P IN B U S T E R S : G o r d o n
Thom pson 200. Mareel Van*
debeek 214. Mike Vlshncsky
206. Gorlnn R. 209: HARBOUR
BROS. M IXED: Inez Flslicr 215.
Victor Cories 202. Jim m y Moyer
218. Duvld Norman 213. Joe
McGuire 201
SW INGERS: Rosie 213: E D U
C A TO R S : Mike 202. Mary 202.
Rob 209: T U E S N IT E M IXED:
Jerry' 201. Craig 230. Dick 215.
Johnnie Taylor 200. Gary Rash
213. Leon 205. Don Gonnun Sr
244. 236-650. Gary Swill 225;
C E N T R A L FLA. KEG. HOSP.:
Hill Griffith 202. Steve Page 203.
Jim Van Cleave 245, Red Ronald
218. George Mansfield 209, Hob
Richmond 226. 222-629;
W I L L E T T M E N S C L A S S IC :
Skip Gochee 200. Rev. B .T .
Mitchell 215. Al Fryer 219. Jltn
Moyer 203. Bruce Himschoot
202. Pepe Luyundu 214, Joe
Hybce 224. 206 602. Hill Gilbert
201. David Norm an III 202.
Aaron Kaufman 208. J im m y
DOG
RAGING
NOW!
NMWTLV 7(90 Rjm.
(•xcept Sun.)
SCHEDULES
SEMINOLE ( H I
Samlnol# IP. Aitronaut 0
Sammol* J*. Or lando EOgawatar »
Laka Mar* O. Samlnola IF
Orlando Dr. Phillip* F, Samlnol* 1
Laka fir anIlay JO. Samlnol* 1*
Samlnol* l*. Laatburg 1)
Samlnol* Ik. Ovlodo 1
Samlnol* IF. Lyman F
FrMay......................... - ......... •»
8*!**ll
LAKE MARY IP II
Wlntar Park » . Laka Mary I
Laka Mary II. Laka BranllayO
Laka Mary I). Samlnola IF
Laka Mary 11. Sprue* Craak a
Laka Mary IF. Lyman II
Laka How*l I tk. Laka Mary IS
Laka Mary F. OaLandl
Laka Mary U . Oviado F
Friday................ ...................... ..
LYMAN (5-1)
Lyman IF. Orlando Boon* 0
Lyman 7F.Orlando Edgawatar I*
Laka Howtll 1A Lyman 11
Laka Mary IF. Lyman 11
Lyman 10. Oviado*
Lyman M. Port Orang* Sprue* Craak F
Lyman *0. Daytona Baaeh Mainland F
Samlnol* IF, Lyman F
Friday-----------------------------------------— OaLaod
OVIEDO (F J)
Oviado It. Laka Branllay II
Oviado tk, Orlando Dr. PhllllptO
DaLand Ik. Oviado F
Oviado IA Laatburg F
Daytona Saabraoi* IF. OviadoF
Lyman 10. Ovlac t
Samlnol* I*. Oviado 1
toko Mary U . Oviado F
FrMay_____...................--------- at tdgawator
LAKE HOWELL 11 1)
Apopka If. Laka Hawaii»
DaLand It. Laka Hawaii a
Laka Howatl IA Lyman I]
Wlntar Park 10. Laka Howatl F
Laka Howall It. Laka Branllay I*
Laka Howall IA Laka Mary IS
Laka Howall It. Sprue* Craak it
Laka Hawaii JA Mainland 10
FrMay
—
............... SamiaaW
DELANO tt-1)
DaLand IA Fort PBrco Cantral 1
DaLand It, Laka Howall t
DaLand tA Oviado F
Daytona Saabraat* It. DaLand Ik
DaLand » . Day Iona Baaeb Mainland I
DaLand tA Laka Branllay 11 (OT)
Laka Mary 7, DaLand 1
DaLand IS. Sprue* Craak 10
FrMay____________________ ____ at Lyman
Matin*** Mon., Wad.
A 8aL 1:0 0 p.nv
9
Exciting » 6a?"“ , g
E , e q W e d , T h u ^ ''- i Sf
;
Matinees Thuts.& s; - ( 5
You C3H bet on
AD •A N D rvACtHINC
OHt NX At / A M
ring This Ad
B r One F R E E l
■ General Admissiontl
^ u
i M
H
i u
—
< a n w in
M O ,0 0 0
■
W/M/MIlIMvdlk
iftllllV lM M
Roche 220. Gary Andrews 206.
Ron Stafford 213. Don Gornfan
J r . 201. Ikr Moon 222. Jbel
Waugh 205. 220. Jeff Chestnut
203. A n d y A llen 206. Zack
Hunter 215. Kit Johnson 203.
211. 217-651. Te rry Waldrop
202. J . C . C a rv e r 2 06, Rbn
Allman 204. 216. Don Gorman
Sr. 213.233-632.
J E T B O W L E R E T T E S : Luahn
Jones 211: H I-N O O N EK S Helen
202*202: F O R E S T E R S : Hank
Doscher 216. Joe Fowler 226:
SA N FO R D C IT Y L E A G U E : Bob
Orwtg 202. Dan Spangler 203.
203. Hill G ilb e rt 222. Vern
Mt-ssersmith 202. Howard West
202. Torrey Johnson 211. J im
Carver 215. Don Gorman Sr.
2 1 8 . 2 4 4 . 2 1 5 * 67 7 . J a m e s
Tanner 225. Ralph Depalo 205.
To m Fahey 201. Al Heron 203.
A) Fryer 206. Tracey Gooding
201. Andy Andrew 201. Berntr
H urley 223-202. Ja ck Kaiser
215. Van Tilley Sr. 212.
H A L L H C H A IN M IX ED . Jtm
Fleet 225. Fred W hitson 202.
C h u ck W lrth 21S. 3 3 1 ..2 O B 0 M .
A m y Denton 206: BOB D A N C E
D O D G E: Dave Richardson 208.
201-600. Rlrk Chesser 228. T im
Waddle 205. Alex S e m e s 213.
Ikr Moon 200. DtMartlno 204.
Z ruli 201. Mardo Sundvall 213.
Robert Oim sby 213. 245-647.
Klrh Heaps 213-203. Charles
Melt 226. Steve Page 247-624.
Tom Fablnsky 235. Art O'Neill
207. Ed Vogel 202.
•rought to you
•y Kan Rummtl
On* ot tn* most unbolievablB od
dities In sports history happanpd In
tha trpglc death ot tha grtpi loottMlI
coach, Knula Rockng ot Notrg
Dam* Rocknp was Hying across
Iha country to Los Angolas and died
In a plan* crash on March 31, 1031
— and. ot oil th# places In the
United States, where did that plane
happen to crash?...II crashed near
Ihe farm ot Jesse Harper In Kansaa...Harper had been the football
coach at Notre Dame when Rockne
was a player therel
•
oso
Chilton, Wise.. High School had
such a great football team In INS
that S ot the teems they played
never crossed Ihe 80-ysrd
line! ...Chilton outscored all Utah opponets that year M M .
•aa
Oddly enough, ot the 4 teams that
llntshed tint in big league
baseball's 4 divisions in I9M. NOT
ONE ol them finished tlrst In'
1987 ..The '86 division winners were :
tha Mats. Aslros. Red Sox and
Angels...Tne '87 division winners
were Ihe Cardinals, Oianls, Tigers
and Twins.
• ••
I bet you didn't know...that Kan
Rummel Chevrolet hae a line selec
tion ol now cars and trucks and OK
uaed cars 4 trucks. Our service.
department ia fully stalled with teelory trained technicians end r«ed>
to serve you.
No appointment necessary/
tM B m m
th
ruAp ril 9 - 1 9 W ' K
N ow
V
this week that he had expected
It to. W ith the early opening of
the S a n fo rd -O rla n d o Kennel
C lu b . Hussard said that he
dodn'i expected as many cus
tomers as usual.
"T ills ts the first year that We
Itavr had to compete with the
dogs this early." Hussard said.
" W r set out a goal as far as
customers go. and we obtained II
this week. I was a little surprised
about that."
mmm
W 1NNEM 8 - Th e hottest hand
In the fronton this week was the
verteran Castro. In one of his
must productive weeks of the
season. Castro registered T I
wins, plared second In three
times, and finished third twice In
a total of 30 games. Th e 11 w|ns
places Castro sernnd with 22
victories.
,
Amlia has the most wins with
23 and a .500 IT M percentage.
Ikih ts second with a .470 ITM
mark. Olea ts third with a .447
percentage.
T h e feature doubles front
court and hack ro u ii are both
tied. Charola and and Elorrlo
and lied with six In the front,
while Farah and Gartta are tied
with six In the hack.
Gorman Rolls 677 Seriesi
OA^aaaJ
autina tntiiUL tutnaa
im-vta aa
i ttiratf
*a
ta ta
l Vm*p»0r«n
I l««pt Arina
b tb r tb o v
ataiaac
i caowMai
aa ta ia
<
ra ta
I iwwfai
la
•nan a s u rm a .» n u t eta
m -t/ w a pm
i im m im i
ta ta ta
t B y -u *
ia ra
I C*#*,kw*
ta
• itn am a itn am t in ti atm
i i k m in t t u a ia
• tiO a
i in m tM
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ita ta ta
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• u a am r a no tm t * to aim
h a tB iM w ia a
as-v*a pm
t
r a i a ta
t Duatn**
ta ta
t *»(•>■«*
ta
•wtiam riMMam T M tita a
m-imc
N rxl lime you go the Orlan(lo-Semlnale Ja l-A la l Fronton
and see a player drop the halt,
yo u 'd he lle r re m rm b e r that
ra lrh ln g the Pelota (bulll Is not
us easy aa it v r m » .
Th e Pelota 1b smaller than a
iMM-thill. yet It Is harder than a
goir bull, it la made out of round
rubber like a golf ball, but the
rover Is made out of goat skin
and Is hand sewn.
" A lot of people don't realise
Just how hard this ball la."
P i ir u m u lu a l m a n a g e r J i m
"H iirx " Husoard said. "It Is a lot
more unpredictable than other
kinds of balls."
Th e PrIotas, which cost over
l!W apiece, havr to be replaced
alter about two games. Th e
speed of the bull eclipses 170
mph. "T h e bull hits the granite
walls and doesn't last very
long." [lusoard said. "It takes u
lot of skill to bundle the bull,
beltevr m e." Th e cestu (u wicker
basket| Is only four Inches wide,
muking It lough to ratrh the
bull.
"W e have u man here that
dors nothing but recover old
Iki IIs ." Hussard said. "T h e y are
expensive to recover, but that
goat skin wears out In a hurry. It
f if 1
- m o -m t
i iib n M r
a a u a *a
m
-»
Catching The Pelota Isn't Easy
ftrttor O oH w ith JA C K N K K L A U S
6U
Mm . ft. W
VMSour two ettmatseomroasd
dubhousss tor your «ns Oinlng
and sntsdaimMfX pMatuitl
CLUBHOUSE RESV.: 831-1 (00
SANTORO-ORLANDO
K IN N U C LU S
Nwtkit Ortaadg,Jint sfl Nwy. 17-12
Ml Otg Track Haai, Laagw '
tany. No Ca* Undtifl
HWY. 17*92 SANFORD
3 2 1 -7 9 0 0
TA K E
A
F L O R ID A
ORANGEJUICE
B R E A K
�Hartsfield, Davis
Have Biggest Nights
Lake Howell Rips
Daytona Mainland
Friday night * District 3A-4
dim e between Lake Howell and
Daytona Beach Mainalnd didn't
figure to be much of a game. The
Sliver Hawka came In riding a
three-game winning streak white
the Sues were wlnleaa In their
first seven outings.
A* It turned out. the Hawks
were Just to m uch for Mainland,
pommeling the Bucs. 34*7. at
Memorial Stadium in Daytona.
-T h e victory has-clinched a
least a tie in the district for Lake
re!l. Howell can w in the
riel If DcLand loses to Lym an
Lake Mary loses to Mainland
raixt week. Howell Is 3-3 overall.
Mid 5-1 In the 5A-4. Mainland
felt to 0-8.
"W e had a very good offensive
outing, and we gave everyone a
chance to play tonight." Lake
Howell coach Mike Blsceglla
said. "I guess that we are on
kind of a roll (four wins In a row|.
but we'll get a big test next
week.”
Th e Hawks will face a tough
team next week when they host
Seminole In a Seminole Athletic
Conference meeting. Seminole
beat Lym an. 17-7 on Friday
night.
'*! have got a lot of respect for
Seminole." Blsceglla said. "Th e y
are a tough team In all areas."
The game will be Lake Howell's
homecoming."
A g a in s t M a in la n d . L a k e
Howell Jumped out to a 31-7
halftime lead before substituting
extensively In the second half.
Lake Howell quarterback Jeff
Neace had a big game as he
threw for a pair of touchdown
passes. "Jeff did a real good Job
th ro w in g the ball to n ig h t."
Blsceglla said. "H e Is a very
confident player now ." Neace
has thrown a county-leading 11
F o o t b a ll
U U I t M OW ILL M. MX INLANO M
tMiiwssa
stsMsM
m
r
tr • * -*
i • » -w
Lak* Hmmil - SmttN 1 run I BtrS kick I
L a w n — <n— w s s m i fam ous m o >
NWnlWW - WNWy M rwt I SeW Nf ItkSI
Las* Hawaii — NHl«i 14 a*a* Nam Maaca
taasfckkl
Laka Hawaii - DarinaHu M paw Nam Maaca
I Sirs kick I
Laka H a w a ii-S irs M F C
Laka Hawaii — SlrS M F 0
Mainland - Ikinam n FC
«
rarSaffc* nat avails**
touchdowns this season.
Lake Howell kicker Erik Bird
p ro v e d to be an offensive
weapon aa he booted a pair of
field goals.
Lake Howell got on the board
first when It took sdanlage of i
Mainland fumble early In the
first quarter. Senior running
bock Cornel Rigby scored the
first touchdown of the game on a
three-yard touchdown run. The
touchdown waa Rigby's fifth of
the season. Eric Bird's P A T gave
Howell a 7-0 lead.
Howell took a 14-0 lead when
Neace hit Gre Meier with a
16 -yard touchdown pass. The
Hawks Increased the lead to 21-0
when Neace scored on a oneyard quarterback sneak.
H o w e ll's final to u ch d o w n
came when Neace hit Craig
Drrtngton on a 57-yard bomb for
a touchdown. Howell made the
half)time score 31-7 on a Bird
field goal, and made Ihe final
34-7 on a Bird field goal In the
second half.
" I thought wc played a very
good game tonight." Blsceglla
said. "W e had over 400 yards In
offense, and you can't complain
about that."
H a rd y Hears Call,
M akes Clutch Stops
ByChrtartatar
B«ral4 Sports Writer
F o o t b a ll3
*.I
Ralph Hardy heard the word
"lu c k y" catted out quite a few
times Friday night.
It didn't mean that Hardy was measurement showed Lym an
Just lucky to be In the right place still Inches short.
W ith the score Ihe same.
at the right lime. It was a signal
fqr the Junior defensive tackle to L y m a n took o v e r Its next
possession at Its own 20. On a
do his Job — stop L y m a n
third and six. Farrier got tht call
tailback Victor Farrier.
"W e were running a 50 eagle but he was met In the backfleld
stxnt and when 'lu c k y ' was by Hardy who drove him back
for a two-yard loss.
called out that meant m e ."
Lym an started to drive again
Hardy, who made three hey
early in the fourth quarter and
s to p s In S e m i n o le 's 1 7-7
Seminole Athletic Conference got Inside the Lake Mary 30. On
victory, said. “ Th e play was a fourth and five at the Seminole
26. "lu c k y " was called again
designed for me to line up on m y
man and slant left and gel and almost as soon as Farrier got
the ball Hardy waa on top of him
number 48 (Farrier). I did and
the play was their and I made and jacked him back for a
th rrr-yard loss. That turned out
the stops."
Farrier picked up more than to be one of the biggest defensive
hts fair share of yards Friday as plays of the game as Seminole's
he ran 33 times for 162 yards offense (hen took over and drove
and one touchdown with most of for the clinching touchdown.
"Ralph (Hardy) made some
that coming In the first half. In
the second half. Farrier again great stops for us tonight."
canted most of the offensive load Seminole coach Roger Beathard
for Lym an but Seminole’s de said. "It was really a great
fense. led by H ard y. Earnle defensive effort. Farrier got his
100 yards but we stopped him
"Sackm an" Lewis and Ron Cox
to name a few. rose to the when we needed to."
After Seminole scored to make
occasion when It counted the
It 17-7. Lym an's final drive of
moat.
the night ended when Steven
Down 10-7 at halftime. Lym an
look the second half kickoff and Je rry 's desperation pass was
mounted an impressive scoring picked off by Leonard Lucas.
"T h e team came up with a
drive. Th e drive went 60 yards
lo the Seminole three where the good defensive performance and
we did what the coaches were
'H o u n d s had a fo u rth -a n d looking for us to do." Hardy said.
inches. Q u a rte rb a c k Steven
Jerry tried to sneak for Ihe first "A s long as we don't get big
down but he was stopped cold heads and keep playing as a
by Ihe middle of the Seminole learn, we'll be all right for the
l wo games ahead. ’'
d e fe n s e a n d th e e n s u in g
FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
SEMINOLE A T H L IT IC CONFERENCE
W L 0* All FF FA
Taam
1 \ — X3 ia* n
Lak* Mary
3 1 1 X ) ns ;a
DaLand
3 1 I X3 144 11*
Lak* Ita— 11
(LxiillvHVla
99n<Nw*a
3 X ) to *3
3 J
Lyman
1 3
1 X) isr *4
Lak* Sranttay
1 4 JV| 3 J •3* u ;
OvNdo
1 4 3V* 3 5 44 lit
Friday'* rewtti
Semlnol# It. Lyman 7
Lak* Mary J3. OvHdo/
DISTRICT 4X1
Taam
Samlnei**
Ovtado
Edgawattr
Lavtburg
•OIMrltt champion
W
1
1
1
4
L
4
1
1
3
os
W
L
1
1
1
3
3
4
5
OS
—
Vi
—
tw
!V>
3
DISTRICT )A 4
T*sm
Lak* Ho*v*tlLak* Mary
DaLand
Lyman
Lak* Branllty
Sprue* Creak
Mainland
i
4
a
i
t
i
4
3
B*
3t»
4Ll
Tlwrtday'i retail
DcLand 1). Sprue* Cr**k 10 tOT)
Friday'* retail
Laka Howtll 14. Mainland 14
M w Tka Tap Ita Fared
ClataSA
1. Pina Forttl ( M l d. Choctawhatch**,
la M
I. Walkington 17 11d hulw tord. S4 4
F o o t b a ll
3. Carol City (»4> d. Norm Miami loach,
no
4.
Motlay (M id.M ilton. 1X7
». Sandalwood IM ) loti la Jackton. >4
4. WMtar Part (X l)d . Apapka. JSi
Ounadin IM IdC iaa rvalor. is ;
X Iran* (S I) M i a S a r M . Il-t?
f . Martin County (S t) 0. Wn tvoad. ]7 3*
14. South Miami (M >d. Hamattaad.» 1 3
O ia i4 A
I. Godby (44) d Loan. IS*
3. Laon (S3) M taGodby. IS*
3. Pmaacoia (S3) not tdM
a Ocala Foretl (M l d Eattudt. 1413
I0 T)
J Bradtnton South***! (S I) d. Valrlco.
413
X M I M I M r i (S 3 )M t * l l l k n u a, 3X14
NicaviiH is ild . CreatvM . at 2
X S a r M (M ) d. Ivaax n i l
*. Marts Marian (s i ) d. Lu ikvrg. i s ;
it. Fort My*rt ( S 1) d Capa Carol. D I*
Friday M ifkri Ir w i t i
Clou SA
Manalaa 34, Lakaland M 13O il )
Plant City X AuburndaH 4
Winter Park 3X Apopka/
Colonial IX Boon* it
Laka Hawaii 34. Mainland It
Oak RldgalX Galnwullla la
Waal Oranga 1. Or. Phillip* 4
Oa**4A
Laka Glbaon 3X Dad* City Pa*co 14
Zaptryrhlll*;. Land OL 4k*14
Norlh Marlon IX Lanburg I
Otcaola 33, Eaw Gallia 4
Pal*tka 31. Now Smyrna Baach la
Saabrooia 20. Mlddlaburg la
h *.* h
**T
John Curry heads up field for Lake Mary's Rams. Curry ran
for S3 yards and two touchdowns Friday night to help Lake
Mary rout Oviedo. 33-7, in Seminole Athletic Conference
action.
...Rams
Cwatiavad from IB
scored on touchdown runs ol
one and eight yards. The two
scores give him 13 for the
season.
Nelson said that h r had no
choice but to go lo the passing
attack. "I've ulwuys had the
confidence that we could throw
the ball, but we really haven't
had to that often this season."
Nelson said. "But Oviedo has a
lough defense, and they Jammed
up our running game early.
"W e had to put the hall up In
the air, and we were successful."
Nelson continued. "W e proved
that w r cun throw If w r want
to."
The Lake Mai defense field
Oviedo In cheek, limiting the
Lions to 169 total yards. "O u r
defense bends a lot. hut we bowback when we have to." Lake
Mary defensive coordinator Doug
Peters said. "T h e defense had a
real fine game tonight.”
T h e win may have been cosily
for Lake Mary as two starters
were Injured. Junio r offensive
tarklc/klrkcr Alex Hlrlc sus
tained a k n rr Injury In the
second quarter and missed the
re m a in d e r of the game. "1
twisted It pretty bad." Blrle sad.
"t Just hope that U Is nothing
serious.”
Linebacker Dave Fenclk also
was Injured, as the junior burl
his thumb. "I'm hoping that li
Isn't broken, but I have a feeling
It Is." said Fenclk. who played
the entire game despite his
Injured thum b. " I'm going to
have to gel an x-ray."
F rn c lk said that constant
pressure by Ihe defensive line
was the difference. "O u r line was
on top of them ull n ig h t."
Fe n clk . the second leading
tackier In Ih r SAC' with a 14.7
average, said. "O u r line made It
impossible for them lo throw the
ball." Th e Lake Mary line forced
two Oviedo Interceptions as
Hartsfield and Davis each picked
up thefts.
The lour bright spot for Oviedo
was running burk Scott Bledsoe.
Bledsoe, m aking Ills varsity
debut, rushed for 104 yards on
17 carries. "He Is a good little
buck," Nelson said ol BIcdMx-.
"lie Is a hard runner, and has a
lot of good moves."
The Rams JumjK-d out lo a
quick 19-0 llrst-quurtrr lead and
never looked back A flrr holding
Ovlrdo on Its Initial (tossesslon.
Lake Mary got ihe hall at Its own
24-yard line. Alter C urry picked
up two yards. Hartsfield lofted a
bomb to Davis. Davis, who was
buni|>cd on Ihe play, made a fine
adjust mein lo Ihe ball and raced
Inin Ih r end /one for a 74-yard
senrr. Alex Hlrle’s P A T was
wide, giving (he Wains a 6-0 lead
Ith 9:17 left In the first period.
On Oviedo's next possession,
quarterback Mult Blanton was
p ic k e d o ff b y H a r t s f ie l d .
Hartsfield returned the ball lo
Ihe Oviedo 12. bul (be ball was
brought back lo the 27-yard line
on a clip. C urry culminated the
O V IE D O L a k e M a ry
quarterback Carlos Hartsfield
and wide receiver Calvin Dalvls school-record 83 yards from
are not your average, run of Ihe Hartsfield. said. "Carlos Just
threw the ball high, and I ran
mill football players.
It Is tough for any junior lo under It. It was a simple flystart on a high school football - pattern."
The oulslnding play by the.
tram , but Hartsfield and Davis,
both Juniors, not only start, but Juniors Impressed Lake Mary
roach Harry Nelson. It also gavr
they start both ways.
And on Friday night against Nelson a glimpse at Ihe future.
Oviedo. Ihe Junior tandum was "Th e y did an exrcllenl Job."
the difference In Lake Mary's Nelson said. " I have to give them
33*7 Seminole Athletic Confer a lot of credld because thety are
both good kids, and have been
ence victory over Oviedo.
Hartsfield. who was forced Into working hard."
Both Hartsfield and Davis are
action as a sophomore last
season when Shane Lcttrrio was quiet, bu they let their actions
Injured, is matrurlng with every on the field make up for Ihelr
game. And against Oviedo, the luck of oral com m unication.
level-headed Hartsfield recorded They are both silent leaders.
his most Im pressive perfor "I'm Just hoping lo have a good
season this year, and rome bark
mance of hts carrer.
Hartsfield. who came Into the strong against next season."
game with 626 passing yards Davis sid. "M y dream is to play
and four touchdown passes, ••ollrgr hall."
threw for 233 yards and two
Both llarisflrld and Davis are
touchdowns. '.'This wus the best two rrasons w hy Lake Mary's
game that I have ever had," drfrnsr has been so successful.
Hartsfield said. "Everything Just Davis filled In lor Injured de
seemed to go right tonight, and I fensive bark Te rry "T h e C at"
Just hope that w r can keep Miller and responded with an
Interception along with several
winning."
Davis, a quiet but rxploslvr tackles.
receiver, raught a school-record
"Playing defense is a lot of
flvr pusses for 183 yards and two fun." Davis said. "B ut I kind of
touchdowns. Ills outstanding prefer ofTcnse."
performance gave hlms more
Hartsfield also played well In
yards In one game than he had ih r secondary, recording his
in his first seven. Davis came In third Inlrrrrptlun of the season.
with five catches for 141 yards The theft set up Lake Mary's
iinct two touchdowns.
sreond touchdown
" W r ran ih r same play Drier,
"P la y in g safely is g r ra t."
and both times U worked for Hartsfield said. " I think that our
long touchdowns." Dalvs. who defensive secondary Is a lot
raught twocuhdowns of 74 and u betlrr this season."
nine-play drive with a one-yard left In the third stanza.
Luke M a ry 's second d rlv r
touchdown dive. Th e two-point
conversion failed, giving the covered 75 yards and took 16
Rams a 12 0 lead with 3:46 left plays. C u rry culm inated thr
drive when he scored on a
In the first period.
T h e Rams held Ovlrdo once se ve n-ya rd to u ch d o w n ru n .
Hide's P A T made the final 33-7.
again, and got the ball bark at
It uppearrd as though C urry
ih e lr own 17. F ro m there.
Hartsfield hit Davis on thr same was slopped on the play as
play that worked earlier. It Oviedo's Chad Duncan darted In
and hit C u rry behind the line,
worked again, as Davis burned
but the determined senior fought
O v ie d o fo r an 8 3 -y a r d
off the tackle, and bulled hts way
to u c h d o w n . " I t was a fly Into the rn d lone.
p a t t e r n ." D a v is said. " W e
"I wus getlng really frustrated,
thought that tf I could get
outside. Carlos could throw It and l needed to score." C urry
high and I could get under It. It said. "W e played a solid of
fensive game in alt ureas to
worked Jus) right." Eric Blrle.
n ig h t ."
substituting for Ills brother Alex,
hooted the P A T lo give the Rams
LAKS MAR V 3X OV1E DO ;
a 19 0 cushion.
LM
o
Th e Lions got on the board in Flrtl down*
i;
it
the second period on u defensive Ru*h*t yard*
4) 14)
3* 131
4 lt t
. 141)1
play. Hartsfield dropped back Pat***
Fatting yard*
44
331
Into his own rnd /one lu pass, Puit*
340
4
and hit Davis on a nine-yard Fumble* loti
' 4)
31
744
(1 )
screen. Davis, however, coughed Ptnalfiet yard*
up the ball, and Oviedo's Nay Lak* Mary
if t ; r~u
Mathis scooped In up and scur 0*1*0*
i ; i o- ;
r i e d n in e y a r d s f o r t h e
la** Mary - Davit It pat* Irom Marttllald
touchdown. Scott Walsancn's Ikiek lalladl
P A T made the halftime score Laka Mary — Curry I run (run faded)
Laka Mary — Oavlt 41 pail Irom Harttlkald
19-7.
IE Sir la kick)
The Rams came out In the Ortado
— Math i* * lumbi* return (Waltanan
second half and orchestrated a kick)
p a ir of le n g t h y , b ut w e ll- Lai*Mary — William* I run IE Blrlckickl
executed scoring drives. Th e Lak*Mary - Curry 7run IE Blrlakkk)
ftrsi m arch sla rtrd al Lake
M s N w l tlalltlKt
Ruthing
Lai* Mary Curry 34 S3.
Mary's 47. It was capped 14
14)4. Sl*t*n 14 O tM o audio*
plays later when fullback Ray William*
IM4X Banmtl tat. Blanton 11). Pettit
Wtlllmas, who picked up 5U I mlnut II
Palling - Lak* Mary Harttllald II 13 I
yards on 16 carries, scored on a
OvUdo Pettil 4 M 44. Blanton 0 4 I 4
one-yard touchdown plunge. 213RKtlving
— Laka Mary Davit t 1*3.
Eric Blrle added the P A T to Richard* 4 34. 8urk*lt 110. Ovlado Wilton
make the score 26-7 with 8:49 4 44
...'Noles
Contlwusd from IB
Eaddy ran u down and mil lo the
left e truer of Ihe end /one and
Blake put It on I he numbers for
ihe touchdown. J .J . Part low’s
point after tied It at 7-7 wlih
10:12 left in Ihe half.
Neither team threatened again
until the last two minutes of the
half when Blake drove the Noles
lo the Lyman 19. set up by a
24-yard pass from Blake to
Curtis Rudolph.
W ith seven seconds left mid no
lime outs remaining. Seminole
went for Ihe field goal and
Partlow nailed a 36-yurder to
give the Tribe u 10-7 halftime
lead.
Lym an came out In the second
half and Immediately grabbed
the momentum as. with Farrier
ca rryin g eight times for 40
yards. Ih r 'Hounds had a third
down at the Seminole four.
Lym an needed Jusl two yards for
a first down by quarterback
Steven Jerry was stopped inches
short on a third-down dive play.
Jerry tried the same play again
on fourth down, but Earnle
"Sackm an" Lewis and Ralph
Hardy hit him at the line of
scrimmage and held him oneinch short of Ihe first down and
Seminole took uver possession
with 6:00 left in the third period.
"W e had a chance lo lake the
lead and the momentum but I
made u bad call on (lie fourth
dow n p la y ," Scutt said. " I
s h o u l d n 't h a v e c u l l e d a
quarterback sneak when I have
a running back who Is averaging
over 100 yards per game."
Seminole held onto Us 10 7
)
MtraMI
Seminole's J.J. Parllow gets off a 36-yard
field goal out of the hold of Curtis Rudolph.
Lyman's Mike Whittaker, left, almost got a
lead al Ihe end or Ihe third
quarter, but Lym an had another
lung scoring drive in the fourth.
The ’Hounds got down lo the
Seminole 26 and had another
fourth down play. Th is lime.
Farrier gor the ball, bul he was
tackled In the backfleld by Ralph
Hardy for u three-yard loss.
Th e Notes then put together a
7 I-y a r d sc o rin g d rive w ith
Blake's 23-yard run on first
down Igniting the drive and a
2 1-yard pass to Eaddy. com
bined with a 15-yard penalty by
Lym a n , pul the ball at the
Lym an 18.
Jones, who ran 10 times for 74
yards, got Seminole lo Ihe 11
I by Tammy VI*tax*
hand on the ball but Partlow made good on
the kick to give Seminole a 10-7 halftime
lead.
yard line and Rudolph then
husted Into the open and ran
down to the two-yard line before
he was hit by Lyman safety
Jerry. Th e ball popped out of
Rudolph's hands and bounced
Intu the end zone where Benji
Futrell fell on It for the Seminole
touchdown. Partlow added the
conversion to make Ihe final
17-7.
While Junes led the rushing
attack with 74 yards. Blake
completed 10 of 17 passes for
111 yards to surpass the 1,000
yard mark for the season.
"Jeff ran the offense really
w e ll t o n i g h t . " o f f e n s iv e
coordinator Em ory Blake said.
"He also did a good Job running
the bail. And Ihe receivers had a
good night, they only had one
dropped ball between them ."
Brinson had four catches for
47 yards on the night while
Eaddy had three for 44.
Th e homecoming festilivitcs
culminated at halftime with the
naming of Kelli Volkmun as
homecoming queen.
�TT
f
PL
PRO FOOTBALL
KHOfntN
K l-lla tle s f ra s U— 141)
Foiorito-San Francises By f
Ta rf— Natural.
Hanttan Caach Jerry GiamriiN — "Thoy're (aai an ban t a n at
ha M l l ihMk Ma taoreach « * haaa ta taM )* not ta **• tocitoa
4*ws Caach ltd Welsh — "TSoy have oscollonl tatonf at wary
paalHan because meat at Ihetr (Mayor* are Na *att chakaa. TMa la
ana at itw t*a ar ihraa critical fantaa at Wa aaaaan tar ga. “
Hauaienattanaa-ON War ran >aaa«han a m»talab a? at H I )
tar a t yarat • TOa ana a INT* D a n a
l m pguMMi far yy* fmm a Mi 3 TO bl I
r M IU a oiler ranka Na I In AFC M rushing *»IM tit i< r * an
•tcarrlaaanaiTDa.
1 — Tape In NFC In paaa yerOtgt I tit yarn* a #ama).
I M rushing r i r t a a H it* jarta a feme) The Aatanalva Una
I by Injurlaa. butM t Hnakackar carpa M by Mika WatNr <M
tala tacktat) la ta!M WtofNi Rennla Lett ant Jatl Fuller Ilka ta
FwnW bel karriert ana T Mn Me a yar la a fambler
ttara ettonsa - OR Jaa Mantana hot camotoM l » at rt» anam*ta
IM f per cant 1 Nr M l ) yarda. It TDa and |ual t INT* Hla lararlN
ratalra n art tarry Rka 111 catchM N r M l yardil and Hag* Craig
I ft recaption* tar »4 y a r a*).
OMart datanaa - Thraaman ruth thawIt net barker Mantana
much, which adta pressure.!* llnabachara. aha mual atop Roger
Craig aa a receiver. DC Nay Chlldreta and NT Dauf Smith will be
leklnf an a retoor inaaparNncad m r t atNnalm Una
Kay match*** - WR tarry Rka va. manlaman tw otoB* at
Ratridi Allan ar Stare Braan; Oiler* O f Ray CMIdraaa ra yaulhlul
lackNa Harr 11 barton (rootle I and Stare Wallace tMd year!. Oltart
N T Daub Smith n C Randy Creta; Clara Lb NUke W aikn va. M
MlbeRatNr
Kay miurlat - Houston NT CharNa Martin (ihauldar) aratlNn
aRN. San Francisco O T KoHh F d r f w t i (neck) and IB Kavtn
Dean (kneel aut.
Head N head - ttara Nad terNa. S t wan leaf mart mg M i l In
tw t at San Franc lace
Skaaka — ttara hare wan lira *h#lgM *amaa tinea aaaaan
epamnf Naa N Fitttburgfi Mantana haa Ittrarm tor tb louchdawna in
laalthraofamai
Fwwrtto — Cran— ,#*, *, *,*
Turf— Artificial
Chargara Caach Al Saundwa — "This N a (radii ta lha plaiarr wha
tap* lha Nam N pam ir through lha ordaal at Na alm a Our playara
ihonod a lot at maturity VaNrana leak itw new pteyart under ttwir
wlnp "
Calit Caach Ran Mayor - "There la na OouOf I r k Okkaraan la
going n moan a tat ta Itw Coin Croat pleyart atwayt bring aut lha
praatnata in aWwra "
Charpart attanaa - Dan Fawta haa cemaktad B) at IM pataaa tar
IJM yarda and t TDa. Lional iamaa owna tl catchaa tar ttt yarda
RR Gary Andorton haa ta carrier tar lit yarda and it catchaa tar ttl
yarda
Caitt datanaa - Her allowed only 18) potato. Naetl In lha NFL. LB
Duane Bkkett waa AFC Detenuve Player at lha Weak laii Sunday
with Nur aacka apainal lha Naw York iota The ruah by anda Dannall
nd Jon Hand mada hla lackNa poau bN. Lba are
rotor on* Clift Odom ond Barry Krouti
Improved but (till
CoinI oi
often»e — Nawiy acquired RR I r k Dtckoraon makaa lha
Calfa a Ngltlmoto fhraaf N ruth Nr the Ural lima alnce they morad
ham Beltimare OR Jack Trudeau, or Gary Hopehoom II ha haa
racararad ham cracked riba, ahautd hare mare open peeainp tenet
WR Bill Brooki a dkap Ihreaf with TC Tim Sharwln and WH Malt
•aura ttoedy tor iharl gam* through ta* air
Chargor* attanta - Haa bean mare phytJcei and canattNnl ondrr
Tap lacktara art LB Billy Ray Smith and IS Martin
Kay makhupa — Charger* WR LNnol Jamga ra D l Naaby
Gletgow Cotta RR I r k Dxkarton n i l billy Ray SmlM. Chargara
OR Dan Fault ra LBDuanaBkkaft
Kay ln|iirNa - Caitt OB Gary Hagaboam (rib) quattianahN
Chargart LB Gary Plummer (orlst and hand). quottNnabN
Head ta head - Chargart lead tarlaa 11 Chargara wan leal
mealing lU i n t t t t
streeka - San Dtago haa wan tio ttratght garnet Chargart have
baatan Cot it lour (height timet unco l fit
1 10)1 at LA Rama (l «)
Favor IN — New Or Nan* by )
Turt — Natural
Seinli Coach Jim Mara - "My tooling* about being a Iplayottl
tsntandrr ta ilk* potential You haven't dona ll yet. you thouiWi’t
talk about It A tot at taama hare potential, but they never reach
their potential
Rom* Coach John Roblnaon - “ Ta write Itho taaaon) ait. a* far at
I’m concerned. It crap I refuse ta Occrpt Mat. Thlt la not Mo time
not to have taim in lha paopto that you hero "
Saint* oiNnaa — Lad by Rurban Maya* I d ) yard*. Mini ta NFL1.
Saint* own laaguo a arcond brat rushing attack. OR Robby Harbart
hat compNtad U parcant ei pease* tor 4 TDa and 4 INTti E rk
Marhn and rankle Lonieil Hill ar* btg ptoyWR*. K Marten Andaman
one at game abeat
Rama datanaa — Hat gi van up mot I potting yard* In NFL; CB
LrHoy ifvm wtpanded WntaradWy ond won't play, will bo roplacod
tor arcond straight work by Mkkay Sutton, D l S h rm Millar among
NFL laoaNrtinaacka
Rama oilman — With drpartura al E rk Okkarton. Ram*
managed |utl 0) yard* rushing va l*an Last weak, rank ffta In NFL
in patting. Jim Ever til hat compNtad (uat 44 parcant oi hit pataaa
tor only « w TD ond * INT. CharNa Whit* Nad* NFC In rlihing (440
yards) and Mika lanttord tap* conlerence ta scaring, misting |utl
one FGm IJtttampta
Saint* datanaa - Ranked No I overall ta NFL. lint ogotatt pau
and aecond against run. intar captad live pataaa laal weak In
blanking Atlanta MO. only tilth shutout In Nam a It year history.
OE BrucoClark ktytruth
Kay matchups - SeinlV WR Eric Martin vt. CB Mickey Sutton.
Samis DE Bruce Clark vt T Irv Pankoy. Saints' CB Rtggta Sultan
va WRs Henry Ellordand Ron Brown
Kay miurwt - Now Or Non* TE Mikt Water* Iknro) and WR
Harbart Harris (hamstring) out LA Rams: FB Buford Me Gar
( AchiINt tendon I out
Hoad to head - Ram* Nad aerlet J4II. Saint* won J7 10 live
weak* ago In non union game, Ram* wen loti moating ot regular*
M Illo tIN o v UatAnahaim
Lira** i - Rama have Natfol IOgam** dating ta loti ttoaon
Miami (14) at CMomotl (111
Fovorlto — Cincinnati by I
Turf — Arlltklol
Ooiphini Coach Don Shulo — "You hov# ta think. wIM (Bengal*
QB) Boomer Eli*ton and th* group h* hat around him attentively
and Me lob (OBI Dan IMarino) does wild our poopN. II should bo a
wId* open, oltantiv* football game "
Bengal* Coach Sam Wyche - "They have added aorrw aggrattlvo
speed ta thalr dotantiva paraonnal. ond Molr oltanta It now more
balanced between Me run and paaa Man ta Me past taw years “
Dolphin! attanaa - Fourth ta NFL overall. No l passing. No to
rushing QB Dan Marina (14 TDS.0J percent compNIWn rata) Mrpwa
to WRa Mark Duper and Mark Clayton (4 TD* each I. Lina haa
allowed league low * sects in seven gamat. Rookie RB Troy
Stradford haa omargad at a triple threat - running, receiving and
returning kick*.
Banoi'i datanaa - Filth ta NFL. No. I agalntl run. IJth vt. past.
Ha* n*4 allawad a lOfryard ruahlng game or MByard patting game
by an Individual opponent. LB ReggN William* leads loam ta tacktat
wIM M solo, tg ataittt Deapito Improvamanl. unit still lacks ability
to coma up wIM big play.
Bangalt ottanso — Second ta NFL In rushing. JVd ta passing tor
ItM overall. QB Boamar Eslaoon ranks third In league wIM M l
rating, threw tar MJ yards last was* in loss ta Oilers. RB Jamas
Brooks not at top term (Iff yards on U carries Nr ) 1 aver ageI but
still second on Nam wIM If recaptions WR Crls Colltoswerm Nads
wIMMcalchesbuf still tooktag tar first TOoi season
Dolphins dstanse - Ranks list In NFL. ISM against rush, DM
against past. Bel tierod Iasi weak by return of LB John Otterdehl,
who had nine lackNa In llrst action ttact in|urlng arm In Auguot. *
Glenn Blackwgad among AFC Nadav* with three interception*. Unit
hat 11 intof caption* Mia year, compared ta ll In allot leaf year.
Key matchup* - Bengali N T Tim KrumrN va C Dwight
SNptwnaon. Miami WR Mark Duptr va. CB Low)4 Billups.
Cincinnati LB Joe Kelly vs QB Dan Merino
Key InlurNt - Miami DE John Boat IMIgh) ond LB Lorry Kollc
(virus). boM guastlonabN Cincinnati: C Dave Rimington (ankN).
OE Jim Show (ankN) and RB Lorry KInnobrow (thigh), all
priAiiblv.
Hoad ta hood — Dolphin* Nad tone*. J J, won las) moating M 14In
IfflatMInml.
Straaka — Dolphins hove boston Bengal* Mrs* straight times:
Bengal* regular* have lost last Mrs* gamaa, all ta Me (Inal minute;
Marino ha* thrown tor al toast on* TO In If consecutive games,
thlr* longest streak In NFL history,
Tamp* Bay 141) at M. Lault (11)
FavorIN — Cardinals by 1
Turl - Artificial.
Cardinals Coach Gan* Stalling* - "Panicky? No. A llltto
deeper sit? Yeah ”
Buccaneer* Coach Roy Parkins - "I'm concerned about u* getting
batter'*
Buccaneers ofton*a — Haa committed a league low II turnover*.
QB SNv* DaBarg la th* NFC* No 1 rated passer. Averaging » .4
point* a gama lama* Wlkirr Nadt running attack
Cardinal* datanaa - Dev* up goma winning TD wIM only 40
•ocondt remaining last waak. Th* Cardinals are allowing IS f polnli
a gam#. 71nd In Nogu* Allowed 1701 yarda a gam*, which 1s MM in
ttwNFL HaslutUINTtlhlsyoer
Cardinals oftona* - QB Noil Lomas comptoting Sf percent of his
posse* lor I .M yards snd ( TD. Ha's averaging H I yards par gam*,
but hat baan sacktd » time* In his tour gamat Ml* year. Lin* hat
allawad M sacks Ml* year. WIM Roy Groan hurt, J.T . Smith has
become lha levorlt* racotvar. Th* running gam* procudtd Iff yarda
Iasi weak. wIM F B Earl For roll gaining ft yards In I carries
Buccaneer* dstans* - Leads lha league plus IS takeaway ratio.
Including is tumbles Allowing only *4 yard* a gam* rushing
Ranked sliM in Itw NFL wIM » tacks Hat allowed only It 1 points a
gam*
Key matchups - Tamp# Bay OE Ron Holmes vs. O T Luis Sharp*.
Tampa Bay NT Mlk* Slontrud vt C Oorak Forward
Koy InlurNt - SI. Louli WR Roy Groon (hamstring) and LB E J
Junior (hamstring) doubtful; WR J.T. SmlM (shoulder), WR Don
Holm** (knotIOG Jo* Bostic Illu) probable Tampa Bay: Non*
Hoad to head - Sartos INd. « ; SI. Louis won last masting. I I IT.
In last year's final gama.
Streaks - Cardinals won both gamat th* Namt played last year.
Tampa Bay tasking bast galaway tine* ? 11n Ifft
I I H ) at CNaitand (4 ))
Favorite— Cleveland by H
To rt-N a tu ra l
Falcana Caach Marian Camghatl — "The Brawita art thong in
•vary facet at lha tame, aa wa have ta be ewitittanf to challenge
biam. Our datanaa haa ta play hatter oa bum t "
— "The F Meant are i
paad an apaclal taama. and I can't am iamphaaiw lha Importance at
fWM petition
■" Rich' “Damatty
‘ la an
............................
Falcana attanaa - Ranhad MM ararail in toofu* OR Scan
Campball ISt at Mb for aft yarda. b TDa. T I N T H haa baan arratk.
WRlStacy BefNy IMtarloa. lT D a l andFtaydDtrnn (II III. 1 TOtl
art prtma targata. RR Garold Rlgga IM N r M l. I TD ) la malntlay at
runninB Rama Mat haa nai had Mo bNc ktag
Brewna datanaa - Fint ararail In AFC and Kurd in NFL CBt
Hanlord Dtoon and Frank Mtaniflatd and SS Ray RUN and Falio
m ight dominant ogotatt Me paoo Poet ruth. Maim, la weak wHh
O f a Carl HoirtNn. Al Bahar. Sam Clancy and Raggta Camp
iwt dm Utant- LB Mika JahnaanguMaa a itreng run datanaa.
Rrawm attanaa- MtddN at Me read M N P L rank Inga, butwronta
In patting. OR Sarnia Kaaer (M at IM tar MO* yards, ? TDa. 1
IN T i I Haa had weak paaa pratactian at itmat WR Brian I
IT) tor >n. * TOa) and NR Ramaaf Rynar Itt TM) hard pri.ldtd
ataady racatrlng. Ground game. wtM Rynar (M W . I TD I and RB
Kavtn Mack I P -t m t TOa). haa apuWarad
F l k wil di tatUa - Hurting, and MM In NFL. Injurlaa ta LRt
Buddy Curry and Jaat Will lama and CB Scott Cate anty weakan
turthar a canltngant Mat haa allawad an eroraga at M l yarda par
Dfla Mika Oam and Rkk Bryan thauW praaaura Brawna
Kay motchuga — Atlanta DB Bryan ra T Paul Farran, Atlanta
aacandwyra. OB KaaarandtHa racatrlng cargo.
Kay ln|uriai - Atlanta: LB Buddy Curry <kneel. LB Jaat W11llama
dhauldar). BB Sytvaatar Stamp* (Natl doubtful Cleveland 0
Richey Bataan (ankN) out: T l Trwto Tucker Ikrwa) aut: LB Mika
Junkta (writ)I doubtfuli CMika Baab ladtai am ttltatabN
Head N head - Braan* lead kartaa. 41. awn leal moating, n r . t t
Atlanta an November Ik HBt.
Straaka — Brawn* hare wan tour thsight aver Fekans; Brawns
TB O i j N Nawaama haa a paaa catching atraah at tta game*: Rigg*
has caught lor pasta* wtMaut a TD
» (4 l)* t OraaaBay l » 1 )
FtvqrlN — Chicago by M
Turf — Natural.
•oars Coach Mike DUka - "They IPackartl got atf N a bad start
but tine* Men, May have bean playing vary wall It took* ta m* Ilka
May ar* doing Ming* wIM a tat mar* dtsclpllrw and bettor Man May
did in lha past ”
Packed Caach Ferro*I Gragg — "They have a tin* lot Mall Nam
Let's glv* Mam thalr dua They have ascaltont talent and Mat*
people pipy hard end Mey'r* aggro**!r* And I admire Mat In Mom
ond I respect Me^n.
Baer* e4Nnt* — QB Jim McMahan will b* loaktag Nr WR WHIN
Gault attar Gault's 1 TD receptions tgataat Kansas city RB WalWr
Payton hold ta lust IS yards at Kansas City but ha* had Ms boat
rushing gamat against ta* Packer*.
Packed dstanao - Pat* rush inodegusto L I Johnny Holland
partarmad atoll upon joining nickel dotanso tor Mo Ural tlm* against
Tampa Bay. SS Jim Bob Marrit teak ever against Bucs attar ln|ury
ta Mark Murphy CB Dav* Brawn must Improve tram a aa ta
partormane* against Tampa Bay ta help shut down Basra pasting
Packers attanta — Struggled against Bucs and lottad ta score until
veteran QB Randy Wright replaced rookie Don Malkowskl lata In
third guartor. Lina It hurting attar toting R T Keith Decker to ln|ury.
Backup Alan Voingrod was pul tad tram But* gam* and roplacod by
Stave Collier, who may start RB Brent Full wood It a throat but ho*
boon ploguod by a recurring OnkNNtuvy
Bead detente — Allowed beta Tampa Bay and Kansas City to rwa
up big early Nad* m last two gam** Bead probably wilt blit! a tat
against Wright.
Kay moteheps — WR WHIN Gault vs Packer secondary. LE Dan
Hampton vt R T Stave Col INr or Alan Vtanqrad
Koy InlurNt - Chicago DC Saan SmlM (Ngl quetlKxvobN. QB Jim
McMahon (groin). G Mark Borti (too). T Jim Cavort Itheuidtr). WR
Dennis McKinnon (ribs). WR Oorwis Gantry (Net), probable Groan
Bay OB Chris MendavllW (Ngl quattNnabN, RB Brent Fullwaod
lank)*). DB Mark Murphy Icencuttlonl, N T Dkvld Logan
(hamstring I probabN
Head ta hoed — Chicago Nads Sana*. ?1U4 Bead won last
mooting I) 10Nov 2). ISIS
Streaks — le a d have won 14 Straight with McMahan OS starting
QB; Baers have won teat tour games agalntl Packers
LA Raided 144) at Mtaaetato (441
Fovorlto — Minnesota by J 1*
Tu rt— Artificial
Raided Caach Tam Floret - "Wa r* fighting tor our live* now.
|utl Ilka Ma Vikings ar* "
Vikings Coach Jerry Burns - "TaM good toemt mol have baan
backed Into M* earner Should make tor mi Interesting taetball
Rtidtd attorn* - Struggling tar cohotlvonaso Ortons* It 4lh ta
. AFC and Ida in Me N F L . QB Rutty Huger N tl tf tar tat yards. 1
TD* and 1 INT* Marcus Allan has rushed I ) time* tar MS yards and
1 TDs Todd Christenson hat caught t j pastas tar 111 yards and 1
TD* 1st cf new lecea an attorn*, especially en the line
Viking* defeat** — Ranked IM In Me NFC end IM In Me NFL
Sacendary ha* com* up wIM only f INT*. DE Ooug Martin* M
career sacks are mast among active VlkInga and 4th on club *11 time
list
Viking* oltana* — Na running backs wIM ot many ot JOd yards
Bast It Darrin Nelson, stowed by bach fn|ury Rookw D J Dollar hat
flv* TDs but It averaging only 1 f yard* a carry Th* oltanta l* IM in
M* NFC but ItM In Ma NFL
Raidtri detant* — Ranked > d In AFC ond 4M in NFL LB Jorry
Robinson loads loom wIM 1 is sacks. Ha* second fewest takeaways
ta AFC.
Key malchupt — Raided' OLT Brian Holloway vs ORT Keith
Millard: Raiders' QB Hllgtr vs secondary heeded by All Pro $ Joey
Kay InlurNt — Lot AngtNt S Staton Adams (knaal. Bob
Bucikowtkl Iankla). LB Jerry Robinson (knatl and Bruct Wllkorton
(groin) quattNnabN Minnesota FB Allred AmNrton Inackl. G
Tarry Tauth (knaal. LB David Howard (ankN) and TB Darrin
Nation (back) probabN
Head to head — Raider* ar* SI agalntl Vikings. Including * n ta
Raiders win In Super Bowl XI Last masting 1144. when Raiders wan
n»
Streak* — R tidtd have lost tour straight Vikings' lots to SaottN
ended a five gama win streak tor quarterback Wad* Wilson ot a
afartor Vikings foiled to throw a TD post against Seattle alter
hitting tor tp In Ural si■ games
. a141)at FSUodtagSlo I M )
Favoflta — Washington by )
Turl — Artificial
RadskIns' Coach Joa Gibb* - ''They're 1 1. [u*i Ilk# vn or*,
excluding Me strike games I know Our guy* respect Mam They've
baan vary smart ond they or* are)I coached Our last gam* against
Mam. it wa* tied 1* 14batorosta mod* two big ptaY* to »ln I I "
Eagios Coach Buddy Ryan - "Th# Rodokta* are probably th* boot
tootoatl Nom In to# National Football Ltogu* right non ‘
Redskins often** - In only Ms Second atari oi the season. RB
Gaargt Roger* ran tor t l) yards In If f victory over Buffalo QB Jay
Schraodor. who on * knocked c I early by EagNs In llrtt gam# ol
season, wo* 11*1 Id tar ID yards and two TO* against Bill*
Eagles detans* - Rank* Mh In NFC and ItM In NFL but regulars
have played better Mon replacements, recovering three tumble*.
Intercepting Mr** pot*** and recording eight sack* in winning lost
two game*
Eagles often** — QB Randall Cunningham wo* named NFC
Ottamlvd Player ol Week tor going If o i» tor Ml yard* and Mr**
TD In W H win over St Lout* managed only *1 yard* ruthlng against
Cardinal* and Rodikin* should prove even tougher
Red**Ini detent* — Rank* llrtt in NFC and aecond In NF L agalntl
run. allowing mere *1.1 yard* par gam* Allowed lit. I yard* par
gam* ta Ma olr. IM In M* NFC and INh ta NF L.
Koy matchup* - EagNs' DE ReggN While, who Nod* NFL with
•oven socks, against RT Mark May. who mltsod llrst gam* ol year
between two teams. EagNs’ WR Mika Quick egointl CB Darrell
Groon, R B Georg* Roger* agalntl Eaglet detamlv* line
Kay ln|uri*s — Washing Ion Non* Philadelphia FB Mich##!
Heddl* doubtful with broken hand.
Head ta head - Washington toad* torNt M i l l Including 1414
victory on Sopt. I)
Streak* — Redskin* hove won tiv* airtight game* overall and 10ol
Molr lost 11agalntl Philadelphia
Delia* < 4 !)tl Ootrett (14)
Fovorlto — Dalles by S.
Turf - Artificial
Cowboy* Coach Tom Landry — "II will b* hard tor ut ta reach ta*
tom* peak tmotfonolly when w* ploy Detroit But II w* com* out ond
play hard and esneontrot* en whal w* ore doing, w* should be oil
right. I‘v* always laid f) percent of th* gam* It mantal Wo will
hov* to try to keep our manlal tc #. th# win over Now York wot a
stopping atone In th* right direction."
Lions Coach Darryl Rogers — "W# hov* to become more
single-minded toward Sunday's gam*. Lott week, wo had a Nt ol
outside Ming* Interrupt Mot tingl* mlndodnos* "
Cowboy* oltanta — Capitalliod on turnover* In 4th quarter against
NY Giant* to score it point*, tl an NFL record equalling * FGt by
Roger flutek. QB Danny Whit* wa* 14U agalntl Giant* tor It )
yard*. Club only got 11 yard* rushing from Herechel Walker and
Tony Dora*It Welker ceughi * pas*** tor *2 yard* while TE Doug
Cosbl* hod4fl.
Lion* dolent* — Severely hurt In beckfNId by lots ol starling FS
Devon Mitchell (knee surgery, mlued season) ond CB Bobby
Watkins (quadrlcop. misted laaton) Regular* era allowing all
yard*. 111 point* a gam*.
Lion* oltanta — Offensive line It makeshift dua lo ln|url*t to G
Keith Dornay and T Rkh Slrengar TE Rob Rubick hot mtd* critical
drop* and may be replaced by JlmmW Gita* QB Chuck Long
Inconsistent.
Cowboys i tans* — 0 T Ed Jones tipped two post** by QB Phil
Simms Mai wore Intercepted by DT Jim Jetlcoal. who alto
recovered 0 lumbN. and NG Randy Whit*. Jatlcoat's was turned into
10 yordTD.
Koy malchupt — Cowboys' TE Doug CotbN vt satalNt Cowboys’
fl B Tony Dorset! and Hartchtl Walker vt. linebackers
Head to head — Dallas lead*. 41. Including 11 f in latl year's
maetlng.
Streaks — Lions' regulars have tost tight straight over two
. Mm .
a. m
r -s a
1»
Bears-Pack: Oldest Rivalry j
G R E E N BAY. Wlm. IUPI) - The
oldest rivalry in Ihe N F L rehunira Sunday with Ihe Chicago
Bears' sh o rt-te rm m em ories
probably providing incentive
despite (heir coach's warnings
against carrying grudges.
Last year, a meeting between
the rivals of 66 years drew
national attention when former
Packers nose tackle Charles
M a r lin p ic k e d u p a n d
b o d y s la m m c d C h ic a g o
u a rlc rb a c k J i m M cM ah o n
own onto his aorr shoulder.
Th e incident, which resulted In a
two-game suspension for Martin,
c o n ir ib u te d to Ih e end o f
McMahon's season and need for
subsequent surgery. He made
bis first start since then Iasi
Sunday against Kansas City.
Marlin was waived by Ihe
Packers when Ihe N F L strike
began, but was picked up by
Houston.
"People who carry grudges
have to be careful because It can
backfire on yo u ." Bears Coach
Mike Oitka said.
In past years, pregame and
postgamr verbal battles between
ihe teams have been almost as
intense as ihe actual games but
both sides have been careful
uhoul any healed exchanges
before iheir 134th meeting.
I’aekcra Coach Forrest Gregg
said h r missed M arlin as a
football player "but not the other
p ari (c o n tro v e rs y o ve r the
McMahon Incident)."
MrM ahon. nursing a groin
pull, is expeelrd to start again
lor ti>e Dears. 6-1. Gregg, who
has lost four straight to Chicago.
rrio g n U rs w hy ihe Bears have
won the last 24 games McMahon
bus started.
“ If McMahon Is healthy, they
have no weaknesses." Gregg
said. "Let's give them iheir
due."
Ditka was equally gracious
toward Ihe Packers. 3 -3 -1.
"T h e y got off to a bad start but
since then, they have been
playtng very well." Oitka said.
"It looks to in r like they are
doing things with u lot more
discipline and better than they
dlil In ihe pust," adding most of
the Puckers' games were so
close, they could well have lost
only onr this season.
Gregg has derided to go with
veteran q u u rlrrh u c k H an d v
J
MM <>>•
itfOMlFM^
Chicago'* Dav* Duorson and foommafo rid* Tampa Boy
racalvar Mark Carrlar out of boundi. Th# Boor* raturna tho.i
oldast rivalry In ttia NFL Sunday as thoy taka on tha Graan^
n‘J
Bay Packars.
Wright, who will make his first
start since a season-opening loss
to Ihe Los Angeles Raiders.
Rookie quarterback Don MaJkowskl Iasi (he starting job after
struggling last week agalntl
Tam pa Bay and falling (o pul
any points on Ihe board. Wright
entered the game late In the
third quarter and ted three
consecutive scoring drives on
their final three possessions
d uringa 23-17 defeat.
T h e Packers defense has two
m a jo r c h a lle n g e s: sto p p in g
McMahon's passing game and
Bears ru n n in g back W a ller
Payton, who traditionally runs
up lOO-plus yardage against
G rren Bay. Payton Is off to a
slow start, however, ruahlng for
111 yards on 47 attempts, a 2.4
yard-per-earry average.
Gregg's biggest worry Is the
performance of his offensive line.
T h e line fell apart against
Tam pa Bay. blocked poorly and
.id
made mental mistakes that rqm
suited in costly penalties. Th e
line Is suffering because veterans,
right tackle Keith Ueeker km
sidelined with an Injury.
dt
Backup Alan Vetngrsd gave up.t
two sacks to Tam pa Bay and
was replaced by Steve Collier, a* |
6 -fool-7. 336-pounder who hodd
played on the Packers strike *
tram.
1
Collier was expected to start/
Sunday and will get a ertltealu
lest against Chicago's All-Pr«,|
defensive end Dan Hampton.
*Hl
Ditka says he Is a Utile cootd
rrrncd about Ihe Bears drfenasa, >
which gave away big early leadad
In (he last two games against
Tam pa Bay and Kansas City.
"Th e y Just go up and d o w A
the field on us. A lot of It. you^
have to give credit to the other
learn hut I think we have Jusi
become a little sterotyped A
some of t h e things we h a v e s
done." he said.
M a rin o , Esiason M e et In
B a ttle O f N F L 's Top Passers
C IN C IN N A TI lU I’ll — T h r first m rrlin g hetwren
two itf ihe NFL'h best pavac-rs — Dan Marino and
lifMtmrr Esiason — highlights Sunday's Miami
Dolpliins-Clnclnnail Dcngals mulch up.
Marino Is the hlgrst rated passer In ihe league
and Esiason is third. Both art* coming off
sensational games.
Marino completed 23 of 31 passes (u personal
Itcsi percentage of 80.H| for 332 yards and four
touchdowns in M iam i's 35-24 victory over
1‘lttshurgh Iasi week. Esiason hit 26 of 41 passes
lor 387 yurds and two touchdowns In Cincinnati's
31 -26 loss to Houston.
" Esiason's a big si rang guy with a great arm ."
Miami Coach Don Simla said. "M arino has the
qulrkrsl release I've ever been around and he
also has a very quick mind. He uudlhlcs quite a
till. Defenses arc now so complex It's hard to send
a play III from Ihe sideline that will work."
The outcome or Sunday's game Is more critical
for the Bengals than thr Dolphins.
Miami Is part of a logjam In the A FC East. The
Colts and Pairtois lead the division with 4-3
records, whllr Miami. Buffalo und the New York
.leisure all 3-4.
Cincinnati; 2-5. nerds u victory ff It wants to
become part of the A FC Central race. The
cellar-dwelling BenguW are three games behind
Houston und two games behind Pittsburgh and
Cleveland.
The Ik-nguls have lost three straight games,
haven't won at home this year and thr regulars
have not won since Opening Day at Indianapolis.
Cincinnati has also blown leads in the closing
...vl
a. m l "
i 'l l
.t
t
v.!/|
1Si
oh
F o o t b a ll
is.i
■' 1
PH
minutes of three gamrs.
i v>
"W e've had about us m any things go wrung lq ;t
a year as can happen." Cincinnati Couch Sam.
Wyche said. "W e Just hope we've run the gam uts,
und things will start to happen our way.
,,
"T h e team's spirit and will arr certainly nol„,
broken. The players know they still have the(tt
potential they had going Into the sruson."
i,u
Wyche has been criticized for Ihe lusl-mlnutr..:
losses.
itii
"Th a t's fine." Wyche said, "ll gives ihem s
good target. Then they don't have to be pointing,i
at the guys on the field. I'd much rather have. )
everybody pointing al me and lei these guys bo, ,
loose."
t|ij
Faring Marino and Ihe Dolphins Is not exactly g , i
gel-well prescription for the Bengals. T h e . ,
Dolphins have scored the most points (2031 of any i
N FL team this year and Cincinnati has always •
had problems with Miami, losing in seven of the
10 games they've played.
, >j
Cincinnati's best hope Is that Esiason o r . .
m lining hack James Brook* has a big day against ;
a Dolphins' defense dial can be very weak.
l
"W e ’ve been struggling to get better on i
defense." Shula said. "Last year was a realn
disappointment and this year we hoped to gel: »
better. We haven't changed our scheme that,,)
much. We're doing the things we feel we can d q t
with nur personnel."
mi
iiL
Improved Bucs Face Sinking Cards
S T. LO U IS |UP1) - T w o fran
chises going in opposite direc
tions will be featured at Busch
Sludlum Sunday. The Ta m jw
Hay Buccaneers arc on the
upswing while the St. Louis
Cardinals are headed nowherr.
except perhaps out of town.
The Buccaneers, the worst
team in the N F L last year, will
bring u 4-3 record Into the game
against the Cardinals. 2-5. who
have lost five of their last six
contests. Tam pa Bay Is in sec
ond place in the N FC Central.
"W e'll be facing a Tam pa Bay
team that's gaining a lot of
co n fid e nce ." said St. Louis
Couch Gene Stallings, who was
an assistant coach under Bear
Dry,ml at Alabama when Tam pa
Hay Coach Hay Perkins played
for the Crlnuam Tide.
" T h e y 'r e playing very a g
g re ssive ly on defense, and
they're also scoring points,"
Stalling* said- "Th e y 're an im
proved foolball team, sort uf like
New Orleans wus lost year. It's
not the same football learn as
Iasi year."
Tam pa Bay finished 2-14 Iasi
season while being oulscored by
an average of 15 points per
F o o t b a ll
game. The Buccaneers ranked
last In the league In nearly every
major defensive category.
"W e already forgot about last
year." said defensive end Ron
H o lm e s, a first-ro u n d draft
choice In 1985. "W e've got a
whole new a ttitud e around
here."
Holmes said Perkins is the
difference.
"H e 's the co a ch." Holmes
said. "W e're still the players,
and he cun'l win ihe games for
us. but he can help us win. He
works harder than anyone else.
"H e asks a lot of you. but he
does twice as much as you, so
you can respect and follow a
coach like that. You want io play
for him ."
Perkins previously couched
the New Y o rk G ia n ts and
A la b a m a before ta k in g on
Tam pa Hay. He has complete
authority to run the club.
“ I wanted to be able lo conlrol
m y own destiny." he said. "1
didn't come Into this with any
preconceived Ideas. I'd say we're
jd
pleased.”
_
Through seven gamrs. P e r k in g
has reason to be happy.
The rebirth of the Buccaneers *
has been fueled by a steady?”
Iiull-control offense und a vastly
Improved defense.
»*T
Defensively, the Buccaneerff^
have soared lo fourth in the N F L .
and third in the NFC. Ta m p a-'
Bay's 20 takeaways and 1*} '
fumble recoveries lead ihe NFL»'>
while the club's 12 Interceptions
arc second in the N FC.
'.
An improved pass rush a iu Y '
belter coverage have helped the
defense. Tam pa Bay has rq^,'.
corded 25 sacks through sevcu ",
games after managing only 10 )
all last season.
,'^j
That could hurt the Cardinals'
offense, as St. Louis lias allowcd>r
26 sacks lliis year.
"W e 'v e goi to protect the'.,
quarterback better," Stallings- •
said.
" J
O ne reason for the high' '
number of sacks could be livo-«>
new starters on defense.
"1 was tooking at film anti '
w o n d e rin g w h o those g u ys
were." Stallings said. " I had tfir'5
go gel the media guide.
vt
�i it igftiii i?teu nrmW^iiVn » ‘i)i__ii'VvlUiLvdttkfft)^a<lrttorifav*xaWrJrY'^4kiTrtvyfiiiyy-ir:v ,'-~r
■»<, -«y^y
■**'
S vadey. Nev. S. IM7
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O f T N « ■ IS M T IIN T M
JU O IC IA l CIRCUIT.
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
G a rv e y Wants Back In LA
LO S A N G E L E S (UPI) - Th e ngrnl for Sieve Garvey say* the
veteran first baseman will approach the Los Angeles Dodgers
next week and request a one-year, rnreer-concludlngcontract.
Je rry Kapstetn told the Los Angeles Tim es that Garvey, whose
S I .45 million a year contract with the San Diego Padres expired
Oct. 4. will attempt to meet with the Dodgers as soon as
Tuesday, the first day free-ngenl negotiations are |>ermltled
under the Collective Bargaining Agreement.
Garvey. 38. began his major-league career with the Dodgers In
1969 and played with them for 14 seasons. He appeared In Just
27 games with the Pasdres last year before undergoing shoulder
surgery May 30.
Kapstetn said Garvey Is willing to accept a role as a part-time
player with Los Angeles while taking a "substantial" pay cut.
Plus, the Dodgers would have the right to terminate any deal
should Garvey's shoulder countlnue to bother him.
"Steve would like to play for the IXidgers. and we plan to begin
discussions as soon as next week." Kapstetn told the Times. "H e
has a very long, very fine history with the Dodgers and If he
can't stay’ In Stin Diego, with the Dodgers Is where he wants to
Y A N K E E S ANNOUNCE C O A CH IN G S T A F F
N EW YO R K (UPI) — Th e New York Yankees announced Friday
their coaching staff for the 1988 season.
Th e Yankees said Mike Ferraro will switch from third base to
first, with former Yankee InflelderClete Boyer coaching third.
Art Fowler will sene his third stint as Yankee pitching roach.
Bullpen Coach George Mllterwald managed In the Minnesota
Tw in s farm system Iasi season.
Chris Chambliss, a member of the front office In 1987. will
serve as batting coach, with Jeff Torborg moving from uniform
loan administrative coach who will watch from the press box.
G IA N T S SIGN NOBINSON. SFILM AN
SAN FR A N CISCO (UPI) — Rcllcl pitcher Don Robinson and
utility Inflelder Harry Spllman have signed new contracts with
the San Francisco Giants, club general manager and president
Al R o m - n announced Friday.
Th e signings mean neither player Is eligible for tree agency In
1987.
Robinson. 30. was acquired from Pittsburgh on Ju ly 31. I9H7
and M-t career marks bv appearing In 67 games and picking up
19 saves. Th e 6 loot-4 right hander made 42 relief ap|ieanincrs
while with the Pirates, posting a 6-6 record with a 3.86 ERA.
T h e veteran's Imparl on the Giants was felt Immediately. He
won two games and savrd four others In bis first 10 games, lie
finished the year with a 5 -1 record and a 2.74 ERA.
Ltffll NoticB
Ugol NoticB
Ugd Notkt
December IH7 at I » p m
within MOl ten days of the
NOTICE OF
for Pre Trial to show cause why
Preliminary Notice of Protest
BID SOLICITATION
the
Above described property
tn accordance with Section
TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY
should not be forfeited by this
120 1) ill Florida Statutes fail
’I EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
Court as Contraband pursuant
ur# to file a protest within the
SANFORD. FLORIOA
>o Sections tn 1701 704 Florida
time prescribed m Section 120 SJ
y . Seeled competitive b.d» will
Statutes iiHSI. to the Semmoie
(SI. Florida Statutes, shall con
C|* received in the ollice ot the
County
Sheriff s Department as
stitute a waiver of proceedings
Memmo'e County E.prestway
the agency which seized said
under Chapter 120 Florid* Stat
•.Authority, Room N ?0* County
property on the 30th day of
utes
Ciervicet Building tl*t E First
January. Itt7 »n Seminal#
A protest filed prior to the
(Street. Senlord Florid* J2//1
County Florida based upon
time period In which a protest
K ntil I M P M (Senlord locei
Alleged
felony violations which
may
be
filed
shall
be
deemed
M m o l, on November I* 1*01 tor
occurred m Semmoie County
abandoned unless renewed
fih# following work
Florida
within the 172) seventy two
X p r o j e c t r n io eeio 1os
WHEREAS a prim* taoecase
hours provided above
^EA S TER N b e l t w a y o r
has
been shown it IS meretore
Plans and specifications may
J S n G E 'S IM IN O L E c o u n t y
the
Order of this Court that alt
be
p
u
rc
h
a
s
e
d
fro
m
the
CLINE TOS R »J»
potential Respondents who
Authority s General Consultant.
*. The work consist* ol epproil
claim an interest in the above
Wilbur Smith Associates, at lift
-IpMlely 11.000 cubic y*r0* ol
described property shall within
Maguire Boulevard Porterfield
^Smbenkmenl. sfovm dremege
taenty UQ) days from service
Building Suite 222 Orlando
•Xnprovtment* lime rock bast
but no later than se«»n 171 days
Florida. DOS) I H MSI. at a cost
Mtphellic concrete perement
before the date set above show
ot 17100 per set Make checks
SRghting. Signing, pavement
p l j f l t 'F to W Ubur Smith ia H T M ' t V ' . ' H ' V '
& u rk tn g ^ign alirelion. lor
^
v^vponviv^
4% ID <vtlf
Assoc •*♦»% No refunds will
JK>*<l«*r clnsteueftow between
tn.»
Coutt
txovtd
rot
tnltr
it*
mad*
tor,
the
abo.t
charges
for
hti# Orange Sffnlnnle County
Gv^lr toftett**^
vaaf 'p r o
Plans Specifications ana Pru
“tine end S R 474 end impraed
p a rt, to Mv- ut# ot o t «*>» bv
posal Forms For information
gsenttS R IK
tn* W e lt ol Wwvinot* Count.
concerning this proposal durifrg
V It I* anticipated that con
Florida
the
bidding
process
contact
the
olructlon on the protect will
Y O 'J A R I F U R T H E R
Authority s General Consultant
Jbrgm on January 4. IN I The
COMMANDED to *rvv* a tru*
The soils report prepared Oy
itrect time tor the protect will
and
to rrid cop. 0* »uch piaad
American Testing Laboratories
U* calendar day* Liquidated
ingv Mithin 14rd tim* p*r>od
Inc is available tor review by
mage* are 11.100 00 per day
upon ANNE E RICHARDS
the bidders for general in
“B kH will be opened end reed
RUTBERG A**itt*n1 Stat* At
formation purposes only and <s
cfeloud In Room W IJO immedi
torn*. Oftk* ot tn* stat* At
not part of either the Bidding or
lately attar receipt ol all timely
torn*. 100 E**t Fif*t Str**t.
Contract Documents Copies of
Jlied bid* at the above ttated
Santord Fio»ida 1J7/I Fa.lur*
the
report
can
be
purchased
Ma'e snd ftm# A CoofrtK lor
to In* and vvr .* wth pi*ad>nqt
from the Authority's Consultant
•>iu%t be prt qualihod fbift) th#
aitnm v»'d tim* p*iord *baM
at the above address tor |2S per
j# lor id* Depar tm#«t of Tran*
r**ult m tn* *ntry ot a Dalautt
copy
'porliUon prior to Submitting *
and a F inal Order ol Fo»t*rlur*
Proposals must be accom
id
D A 1 E O I tut im d a . ot
pamed by a Proposal Guaranty
t Th# DBE WBE goal* tor fhtt
October >*«t
or Cashier s Check, made pay
Woi*<t
M»rn (7%) percent
r -Wag# Rat#* Purtuoot »o th#
NORMAN R NOLFINGER
able to the Semmoie County
y *
STATE ATTORNEY
Expressway Authority, of not
dir Labor Standard* Act. th#
BY ANNE E
less
than
five
IS\)
percent
of
llnimum W#g« Rat# for thi*
RICHARDS RUTBERG
the total actual bid which guar
yroitct *hall bo i )
p#r hour
a s s is t a n t
anty is to be forfeited as iiqui
J- List of plan holder* twill not bo
STATE ATTORNEY
dated damages If. in case the
apv*n out within (12) twtov#
100 E »»t F'**l Street
Proposal is accepted the sue
Pour %prior to th# lotting
Santord Florida U H I
cesstul
bidder
shall
fait
to
T h * S c m i n o lt C o u n ty
IJO IIUJ /SJa
execute the Contract under the
i p r m « 4 f Authority, in ac
Publith October It. IS and
tordanc# with th# Provision* of conditions of the Proposal
November I F. IN I
otherwise said guaranty is to be
jitt# VI ot th# Civil Right* Act
D E T II*
returned to the successful
Wf 1H4 (71 s u 7\1) *hd th#
bidder
upon
the
delivery
of
a
Ittgvjidfiont Ot th# D#partm#n»
satisfactory bond
Comm#rc# (ISC F R P «rtl)
All bids shall remain open for
lu#d pursuant to such Act.
acceptance by the Authority for
(ip tb y noM •#* All bidd#r* that it
slaty
t*0) calendar days after
pill affirmatively insure th*t
IN THE CIRCUIT
the day of the Bid opening
{Minority busing** tnt#rpri*#*
COURT. IN AND FOR
The Authority reserves the
pill b# Afforded full opportunity
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
right to reiecf any or all bids
to iubmit bid* in r#*pon*« to thi*
FLORIOA
Publish November 1.1. IH7
invitation And will not b# dt*
CASE
NO •/ M*J CA 0* L
DFU 12
fc/lmlnatad against on th#
f e d e r a l n a t io n a l
grounds of roc# color or n*
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
flonji origin in consider Ation for
IN THE CIRCUIT COURI
Plamtill,
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
•P award
v*
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
C a m w ork s h a ll be AC
CLINTONO WALDO
INANDFOR
Osmpliihed In Accord*n<# with
SHIRLEY E WALDOandany
SEMINOLE COUNTY
■pi*nt And proi#ct spec iftea
unknown hairs devisees gran
FLORIOA
nt. tpeciAl provitiont And
tees creditors and other un
uir#m#nt% ot the Sammot#
CASE NO. It 1414 CA II G
known persons or unknown
nty Expressway Authority.
JUDGE t
spouses claiming by through
St*nd*rd Sp#cilic*tiont ot
C VERNON M i l l . JR
and under any ol tn# above
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
fh# "Florid* 0#p*rtment ot
named
T rA n tp o rtA tio n St*nd*rd
PROCEEDING
Oclendants
INRE FOR FEITUREO F
Specification* for Ro*d And
Defendants
»IJ»S 00 UNI TED STATES
fridg# Contt ruction IHA And
NOTICE OF SUIT
CURRENCY
^^Supplemental SpecifiCAfiont to
TO C LIN TO N D WALDO
SICONO PUBLICATION
Uie 1H* StAndArd Sp#cific*tiont
SHIRLEY E WALDO and any
TO Jam** Btllam.. Jr
Ro*d and Bridge Conttrue
unknown
heirs devisees, gran
. IHA TrAtflc Signals'* At
11 Spring Slr**l
tees, creditors, and other un
Amended by Sp#ci*l ProvitiontAllamont* Spring*. FL JJTOI
known persons or unknown
Mark Randall Etquir*
And Supplement Al Specification*
spouses claiming by through
1/0 Ea*l Slat* Road 414
fpretn
and under the above named
Long wood FL UtSO
A Unl#tt otherwit# notified by
Defendants It deceased Resi
and all otn*r* ano claim an
^rtifi«d mail. r#turn r#c#ipt
dene* unknown
inl»f**t in tn* lolloaing pro
fltqu#tted. bid tabulation* will
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
p«rt.
tm potted At th# Authority t
FIED that an action to foreclose
a t t i l l * 00 United Stat**
alUce. Room N 201. County
morlgag*
covering th* lollowing
W v K * t Building. 1101 E Firtt
Currency
real and personal property in
Hr##9. Sanford. Florid*, within
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
Semmo'e County Florida lo
$4) twenty four hourt of th#
S H E R IFF S D E P A R TM E N T
Wit
tS#oing ot bidt Upon potting, it
t*i;*d m* d*yen bed property an
Lot 14. Block H . Section 2A.
tn* 10th da. ot January IM/ *1
{til be th# Authority's mt#nt to
NORTH ORLANDO RANCHES,
or naar 11 Spring Slr««t Alla
award to th# low#tt retpontiv#
according
to th* plat thereof at
monl* Spnnq* Sominol*
And responsible bidder Any
recorded in Plat Bouk IJ. Pages
ptrton who Alleges th*t he it
County Florida
J* through 41. ol the Public
On the Jlth day ot July >14/
4Kfv#r*#ly Afftcted by a ^>id
Records ot Semmoie County.
t^iicilAtion th*ll tile a notic# ot
the Semmol* County Sberilt t
Florida
protest m writing prior to the
Department tiled a Petition lor
has been I.led agamst you and
d#t# *nd tifn# on which b*dt Are
Rule to Stw* Cause and lor
you are required to serve a copy
rfcei ved and th*ll file a formal
Final Order ot Forfeiture aitn
ot your written detenses, it any.
written protest written (10) ten
th* Clerk ol Circuit Court.
to It on C VICTOR BUTLER.
Semmoie County Courthouse
<&yt After th# filing of th# notic#
JR ESQ . 1211 Easl Robinson
JOO North Park Ayenu* San
Of protest Th# formal written
Streel Orlando Florida 12MI.
ford Florida A copy ol said
notice thaM state, w ith
and til* lh* original with Its*
Petition is on til* in the Clerk *
lj^rticul*rity. th# facts and law
Clerk ot the above styled Court
ollice and ■*available lor cram
upon which th# protest it bated
on or before Its* llth day ol
motion during regular business
A/ry person who alleges that h#
November IM/. otherwise a
•» adversely alf#ct#d by th#
hours
Judgment may be entered
WHEREAS a prim* tad*
Authority's intent to award a
agamst you tor the relief de
shooing has been mad* by the
contract or r#i#ct all bids mutt
rnanded m the Complaint
Petitioner that there is a pro6a
|Qa with th# Executive Director.
WITNESS my hand and seal
tie cause lor th* issuance ot a
Seminole County Esprettway
ol said Court on th* llth day ol
Authority. * written Notice to
Rule lo Stioa Cause
October.
IM/
YOU lh* above indicated
Protest within (221 seventy two
is e a l i
potential claimant James
hours ol posting of the bid
DAVID N BEitHIEN
Bellamy. Jr ARE HEREBY
tabulations
Clerk ol Its# Circuit Court
COMMANDED lo appear before
Additionally. A formal written
BY Phyllis Forsythe
the HONORABLE C VERNON
protest setting forth a statement
Deputy Clerk
M 1/E . JR . In Chambers.
which states with particularity,
Publish October 14 21 A
Semmol* County Courthouse.
the facts and law upon which the
November I I IM/
Seminole County. Santord
giotest is based must be filed
OFT 14)
Florida on the 1st day ot
With th# F«#cutiv# Director
Is
S
?
t
ROADS
CAtlNOITMMCAM
RICHARO WATERS
MARTINE WATERS.Mt wilt.
Plaintiff
>«
GLORIA A BURGESS
a tiwgl* woman AMERICAN
FINANCIAL CORP OF
TAMPA, a Fiona*Carp.
SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC . a Fiend*
Corp . EQUIBANK. • Florid*
Corp . RALPH C PARROT, and
CAROLYN C MOSS
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO CAROLYNC MOSS
Two Juniper Lane
DeBary.FL
YOU ARE NO TIFIED mot an
action to Iorec lose a Mortgage
on th* following property In
Semmot*County. Florida.
Lai as. SOUTHPORT, a Con
dominium. Phase la. according
to Hit Declaration ol Con
as recorded In O R
I4J2. Pages 1171 1*04 and
Hsareto. Public
Records ol Semmol* County.
Florida
has been filed agamst you and
agamst all defendant* named
above and you are required to
serve a copy ol your written
defenses it any to It on THOM
AS R P E P P L E R
ESQ.
GRAHAM CLARK. POHL 4
JONES P O DRAWER l*M.
W IN TER PARK. F L 12/M
plain tilt s attorney on or betor*
December 1 IM/ and life the
original with its* clerk ol this
court either before service on
plamtitt * attorney or immedi
afety thereafter otherwise a
default Will be entered agamst
you tor th* relief demanded m
the complaint or petition
DATEDonOctober 2*. IM/
ISEALI
D AV ID N BERRIEN
ASCLERKOF THE COURT
BY CeceliaV Ekarn
As Deputy Clark
Publish November 1 4 II 22.
IM/
OEU l«
$ 4 1 ,9 0 0 .
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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO 4/MM CA 14 0
JUDGE
C VERNON M IIE . JR
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
INRE FOR FEITUR EO F A
lf/7 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
A U T O M O B IL E
V E H IC L E
ID E N TIF IC A TIO N NUMBER
2JS/Y /AJ144/1 end 1210 00
UN ITED STATES CURRENCY
SECOND PUBLICATION
TO SusanA Hood
200 Fern Park Bl«d
Apt 1404
Fern Park FL IJ/M
and all otwri who claim an
interest in the following pro
per'r
a I On* I*// Ponfiar Grand
Pna Automobile Vehicle Iden
l l l i c i l i o n N u nab * r
JJS/V/AJSecM
b.) 1210 00 United Stales cur
'^TY tr SFMIfeOL • COUNTY l
S H E R IF F S D f PAR1W BNT y
teifed tn#
prepevty on
•Nr JJn<j
0*Oc
tm . c*t
3»
**w Cirri# K Food Store
on S u it Rood 434 end Grant
Street longeood SxfjHnole
County. F lor ide
.
On »*#
Oer of
1*7.
the Semmoie County Sheriff*
Department tiled e Petition lor
Rui# to Show Ceuve end for
Fmai Oder ot Forfeiture with
the Clerk ot Circuit Court.
Semino'e County Courthouse
100 Fiorth Perk A «enue Sen
ford Florida A copy of said
Petition t% on file tn the Clerk *
office end >* available tor exam
•nation during regular business
hours
W HEREAS a prime facie
vhowmg has been made by the
PeMi<ys#f that there I* a probe
b>e cause for the issuance of a
Rule to Show Cause
YO U. the above indicated
potential claimant Susan A
Hood ARE HER EBY COM
MANOED to appear before the
H O N O R A B LE C VER N O N
M IZ E JR m Chamber*.
Semmoie County Courthouse
Semmoie County. Sanford
Florida on the l*t day of
December 1*7 it I JO p m .
tor Pre Trial to show cause why
the abow described property
should not be forfeited by this
Court as contraband pursuant
to Sections tJl.TO’ 704 Florida
Statutes 0*31 to the Semmoie
County Sheriff s Department as
th#, agency which seued said
property on 22nd day ol October.
i*44 in Seminole County.
Florida based upon alleged
fetony violation* which occurred
m Semmoie County. Florida
WHEREAS a prima too# casa
has been shown it i* therefore
the Order ot this Court that all
potential Respondents who
claim an interest m the itbove
described property shall within
twenty (20) days from service
but no later than seven (7) day*
before the date set above, show
cause by filing in this Court,
responsive pleadings as to why
this Court should not enter it*
Order forfeiting the said pro
perty to the use of or sale by.
the Sheriff Semmol# County.
Floida
YOU ARE F U R TH E R
COMMANDED to serve a true
and correct copy ot such plead
mgs within said time period
upon ANNE E RICHARDS
RUTBERG Assistant State At
torney. Office ot the State At
torney 100 East First Street.
Sanford Florida 22771 Failure
to fit# and serve such pleadings
within said time period shall
result in the entry of a Default
and a F inal Order ot Forfeiture
D A T E O this tth day of
October 1*7
NORMAN R WOLFINGER
STATE ATTORNEY
BY ANNE E
RICHARDS RUTBERG
ASSISTANT
STATE ATTORNEY
Office ol the State Attorney
100 East First Streef
Sanford Florida 2777l
(JOS) 722 7SJ4
Publish October II. 2S A
November I • 1*7
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CLASSIFIED ADS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I I I O N T I I N T H
JU DICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
t lM I N O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CAStNO.471444 CA 140
JU O O I:
C. VERNON M i l l . JR
N O TIC I OF F O R F IIT U R I
P R O C IIO IN O
INRE FORFEITURE OF
41.310 00 U N IT E D S TA TE S
CURRENCY
SICONO PUBLICATION
To All Salordapour
I n Murphy Ro m
WiB'W Springs. FL 33100
0>*n# Salordapour
III Murphy RoM
Wintar Springs, FL H IM
and oil others who claim an
inter asl in Iho tallowing pro
P*'*»
a ] SI.3WOO Unltad Slalas
currency
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
S H E R IF F S D E P A R TM E N T
telrad tha described propart/an
Iha Itth day ol December. ISM.
al or naar III Murphy Road
Winter Spring*. Samlnola
County Florida
On tha 71st day ot July. 14*7.
tha Seminole County Sharitt's
Department lilad a Pitman tor
RuN to Show Cause and lor
Final Ordar ol Fortaltura with
tha Clark ot Circuit Court.
Saminola County Courthousa.
300 North Park Avenue. San
lord. Florida A copy ot vald
Patltion it on hia In tha Ctork't
ottica and it eveilebto tor atom
1nation during ragular business
hourt
W HEREAS a prlma tael#
thowing hat baan mad* by tha
Pahtionar that tnart it a prob*
bla cauta tor tho ittuanca ol o
Ruia to Show Cauta.
YOU. tha abova mdicatad
p o ta n tia i c la im a n tt. A ll
S a lo rd a p o u r and O la n a
Salordapour. ARE HER EBY
COMMANDED to appaar batora
tha HONORABLE C VERNON
M IZ E . JR
in Chambart.
Samlnola County Courthouta.
Saminola County. Santo'd.
Florida on tha Itt day at
Dream bar last at I 30 pm tor
Pro Trial to tnow cauta why tha
abora datcribad proparty thou id
not ba tortaitad by ttnt Court at
Contraband pur want to Sat
liom 133 701 7M. Florid* Staluat
(IMS), to tha Samlnola County
Shantl t Department at tha
agancy which tauad ta>d pro
parly on tha llth day ol Da
camber ilia in Saminola
County. Florida, bated upon
allagod telony yioiahont which
occurred in Saminola County.
Florida
WHEREAS* prlma tac • cat*
hat baan thown. It It tharatora
tha Ordar ot nut Court Peat all
potential Ratpondantt who
cloim an interetl In tha abova
described proparty, thall within
twenty iM l dayt from tarvlct
but no later than tavan III dayt
balora the data tat abova. tho*
cauta by Ming in thlt Court,
ratpontiva pleadings an to why
Ihn Court thould not enter lit
Ordar tortaitmg tho taid pro
porty to tho ut* el. or tala by.
tha Shantt or Saminola County.
Florida
YOU ARE F U R TH E R
COMMANOED *0 u r « a trua
and corract copy ol tuch plead
mgt within ta>* tlma palod upon
A N N E E R IC H A R D S
RUTBERG Attiitanl State At
tornat Ottica ot the Slat* Al
tornay i n Eait Fir it Street.
Seniors Florida 33771 Failure
lo tile and larva tuch pleading*
within ta.d lima period than
rtw lf in tha entry ol a Doloutl
and a F inel Ordar ot lorteitur*
D A T E D THIS tth day ol
October. INI
NORMAN H WOLF INGE R
STATE ATTORNEY
BY ANNEC
RICHARDS RUTBERG
ASSISTANT
STATE ATTORNEY
Ottica ot tha Stale Attorney
100 Eetl Flrtl Strtat
Sanlord Florida 33771
I 3031 373 7334
Publith October II IS A
November 1.1. It*7
O ET Hi
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
OF T N I II O N T I I N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A M ) FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C ASIN O 17 3*40 eA 1b O
JU O O I:
C. VIR NO N M i l t , JR.
N O TIC I OF FORFRITURR
P ROC I I D ! NO
INRE FORFEITURE OF A
1437 DOOGE CHARGER
AUTOMOBILE, VEHICLE
IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
XS7IN7R147430
SICOND PUBLICATION
TO Wayne F Hogan
104La* Avanua
Longwood. FL 13710 MM
and all other* who claim an
s tha following pro
a 1 On* 1477 Dodga Charger
Automobile Valuela Idtntlfic*
Hors Number XSI3N7R I4»*»
TH E SAN FO R D P O LIC E
DEPARTM ENT wired Iho da
scribed property on tho )th day
ot March. IM7. at or near the
May lair Country Club. Or the
Sanford Police Department
Sanford. Samlnolt County,
Florldo
On the Iltt day ot July. IN7
tha Sanford Potka Daparlmant
tiled a Petition tor Ruto to Show
Caul* and tor Final Ordar ot
Forfeiture with tho Clark ot
Circuit Court. Sammata Cosarty
Courthouta 300 North Park
Avanua Sanford. Florida A
copy ot taid Petition it on III* In
tha Clark t attic* and it avail
abl* lor *■ami nation during
regular business hour t
W HEREAS a prlma tael*
thowing hat baan made by Iho
Petitioner that thar* It a prob*
bit cam* tor Its* ittuanca ot •
RuNlo show Cauta
YOU. tha abova indicated
potential claimant. Wayne F
Hogan ARE HEREBY COM
MANDEO lo appear batora the
HO N O R A BLE C VE R N O N
M IZ E . JR In C h om bart,
Saminola County Courthouta
Samlnol* County. Sanford
Florid*, on Ih* III day ol
December IN I. al I M P M lor
Pr* Trial to thow cauta why Ih*
abort described property thould
net bo tortaitad by thlt Court at
Contraband pursuant to Sac
lions *11 701 704 Florida Slai
ulat m i l l , lo Ih* Santord
Police Daparlmant. at Ih*
agancy which sailed taid pro
party on Ih* ith day ot March.
1**7. In Stmlnol* County,
Florida bated upon alleged
laiony violations which occurred
in Saminola County. Florida
WHEREAS a prime facto cat*
hat boon shown, n it therefor*
Ih* Ordar ot thlt Court that *11
potantiai Ratpondantt who
claim an interatl in the abova
datcribad property, t/sall within
twenty (Ml dayt horn tarvlct
but no later than seven 171 dayt
by tiling in thlt Court
ratpontiva pleadings at to why
thlt Court thould not enter it*
Ordar lor tailing tho said pro
porty lo tho u m at. or 401* by,
tha Chttl ot PotIC* Ot Santord.
Seminal# County. Florida
YOU ARE F U R TH E R
COMMANOED to sarv* a true
and corract copy ot tuch piaad
■ngt within t*>d time period
upon ANNE E RICHARDS
RUTSERG. Attltlanl SUM At
tornay Ottica ot tha M p t At
turner IX Eatl Fust Sheet
Santord Florida J777t Failure
to til* and sarv* tuch pleading*
within taid time period thall
result m the entry ol a Default
and* Final Ordar ol Forfairu'*
D A T E D thlt tth day of
October. IN I
NORMAN R WOLF INGE R
STATE ATTORNEY
BY ANNE E
RICHARDS RUTBERG
ASSISTANT
STATE ATTORNEY
Of tic* of the Slat* Attorney
100 E atl F irtt Strtat
Santord. Florida 13771
IJOSI 333 7SJ4
Publish October It IS A
November l.l. IN I
O ET 1*4____
_____________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TMK IIO M T IIN T M
JUD IC IALC IR C U IT.IN A N D
IN TH [C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FLORIDA
PRORAT I DIVISION
PRORATE DIVISION
CASK NO: 17 114 CP
File Number 17 71* CP
INRE THE ESTATE OF
IN RE r ESTATEO F
MARY MARGARET
VIRGINIA LEE SIMPSON
INNANEN.
DERY.
Deceased
Dec toted
N O TIC I OF
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
ADMINISTRATION
Tha Administration ol Ih*
Tha administration ol Iho
atlal* ol MARY MARGARET
ottate ot V IR G IN IA L E E
IN N A N E N . Dacoatod. File
SIMPSON O ER V. docaatod
Number 17 S3* CP. It pending in
File Number 17 714 CP it pend
Ih* Circuit Court tor Saminola
mg In Iha Circuit Court lor
County. F lo rida. Probata
Stmlnolo County. Florldo.
Divtton. t-w addratt ot which it
Probata Divittgn. the addratt ol
Saminola County Courthouta.
which it P O Drawer C. San
Santord. Florida 17771 Tha
lord FL 31771 Tha name and
names and addresses ol the
addratt ot tho personal repre
Personal Napratanlaliva and
tentative and ot the pertonel
th* Personal Representative'*
raprotantatlvo I attorney ora
attorney are sal forth below
tat forth below
All mlarat'ad parsons or*
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
required lo III* with thit Court
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
WITHIN THREE 111 MONTHS
BE FOREVER BARRED
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
All mleratiad pertont aro
OF THIS NOTICE
required lo file with Its# court.
lit All cleimt against the
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS
•ttjlt. and
FROM THE DATE OF THE
111 Any obi eel ion by an Inter
F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF
tiled parson lo whom nolle* was
THIS NOTICE III all claim*
mailed that challenges tha valid
agamti the estate and 111 any
ity ot th* Will. Ih* qualification*
obiection by an Interested
ol Ih* Par tonal Raprataniativa.
person to whom notice wot
vanua. pr |urlidictlon of tho
mailed that challenge* in* valid
Court,
ity ol the will, the qualification*
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
ol the personal raprataniativa.
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
venue or turitdiclion ot tho
BE FOREVER BARRED
court
Publication ol thlt Nolic*
Dale ot tha lirtt publication ot
began on November I. IN I
thlt notice of administration
Ptrtonal Raprataniativa
November I. IN I
WILLI AM O INNANEN
Personal Representative
10Mora* Loop
VICTORY W DERY
Winter Springs. Florida 3370*
Attorney lor
1301)317 1414
Personal Raprataniativa
AITornay for
CHARLESA DEHLtNGER.
Partooal Representative
ESQ
W LANE NEILSON. ESQUIRE
3*01 Want Ava Sulla 111
I11W Central Blvd Suit* M0
Farn Park. FL 37730
Orlando Florida 11401
Telephone Mi 131 4407
1X114414114
Publish November 1.1. IN I
Publish November I IJ, IN I
Q EUt
OEU SI
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I IIO M T IIN T M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
S a m in o la
O r la n d o - W in t e r P o rk
332-2611
IE M IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
C A SIN O : U44M SC A440
THE FIRST. F.A.. a corporation
formerly FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO.
Plaintill
rt
W ILLIAM M THOMPSON. Ill
and DAWN R THOMPSON, tilt
wit*, at a l.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that
pursuant to th* Final Judgment
ot Fortclotur* and tale entered
in the cauta pending In Ih*
C irc u it C ourt In and far
SemmoM County. Florida, bamg
Civil Number 47 M il) CA M G
th* undersigned Clark will Mil
th* p ro p e rty tltu a ta d In
SttninoM County. Florida, da
scribed at
L o t 14. B l a c k I S.
O R E A M W O L O ATM AO O I
TION according lo tho plot
tharaol at recorded In Plot Book
a. Pag* 44, Public Rocordt at
Saminoto County. Florldo
at th* public **W. to tho highest
bidder lor cash at II M a m on
th* llth day ot November. IN I.
ot th# Wotl Front Door of Ih#
Saminoto County Courthouse, m
Santord Florida
D A T E D this 34lh day ot
October. IN I
(SEALI
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CMrk ol Ih* Circuit Court
BY 7an* E Jatowlc
Deputy Clark
Publith November 1.4. IN I
D E U * ___________________
IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT
OF T N I IIO M T IIN T M
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A S IN O 47 4*17 CA M L
RUSSELL M NAHM.**
Truttt* Plaintiff,
vt
JOSEPH K CREAMONS.JR .
SUN BANK N A ot Santord
and FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY OF
EUSTIS a national banking
corporation, now known at
BAR NETT BANK.
Ootorsdarsts
N O TIC I OF ACTION
TO JOSEPH K CRE ANIONS
JR . who** addratt. residence
domicil* and whereabout* art
unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIEO that a tworn Com
ptaml lor foroctoturo on pro
party, to wit
Lott tt I 41. Lak* Sylvan
Etlatas. according to Iho Plot
thoroot at recorded Us Plot Rook
13 Pogtt tj A 14 ot tho Public
Records ot Saminoto County.
Florida
has bean tiled by th* Plaintilt.
RUSSELL H NAHM. Ml Ih*
C irc u it C ourt in and tor
Samlnol* County. Florid*, tho
till* ot which I* RUSSELL H
NAHM, as Trust**1Plaintilt vs
JOSEPH K CRCAMONS. JR .
SUN BANK. N A . *1 Santord
and FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ANO TRUST COMPANY OF
EUSTIS o national banking
corporation, an* accordingly,
•has# pretence command you to
appaar and HI* your answer or
other pleadings with th* Clark ot
th* Circuit Court in and tor
Sammot# County Florida, and
sarv* a copy Iharaon on Plain
till* attorney. S T E V E N L
LAURENCE ol CLEVELAND
A BRIDGES. Post Offic* Draw
or Z. SAntord. Florida 17777
0774. on or bolor* Ih* 3rd day ot
December. 1447 Otherwise a
default will be entered against
you and Ih* retiel granted at
demanded In th* Complaint
WITNESS my hand and taal
ot th# Clork ot th* Circuit Court
on thit 14th day ol October. 1447
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk ot th# Circuit Court
BY Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publith November 1. 4. IS. 13.
1407 _________________ OEU II
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBAT I Ol VISION
File Number 43 474 CP
I N R I: ESTA TEO F
MARIE A BELTZ.
Deceased
N O TIC I OF
ADMINISTHATION
Th* administration 0| my
ottato ot MARIE A BELTZ.
dece a se d F ile N u m b e r
17 47a CP it pending in the
Circuit Court tor Sominol*
County. F lo rid * . Probate
Division. Ih* addrott ot which It
P O Drawer C. Santord. FL
31771 Th* name and address ol
the personal repretanfatire and
Ol th* personal representative t
attorney are sal lor th below
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVERBARREO
All Inloreiled person! are
required to lit* with th* court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTH S
FROM THE DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE III all claim*
against th* atlat* and III any
obiacllon by an Interested
person lo whom notice was
mailed that challenge* th* valid
ity ol th* will, th* quallHcatlont
ol th* personal ropretantatlv*.
venue or lurttdlction ot Ih*
court
Date ot th* lirtt publication ot
thit nolle* at administration
November I. 14*7
Co Ptrtonal Representative
ANNAMARIC KLER
Co Personal Repreternal. .•
P H ILIPM BELTZ
Attorney tor
Personal Representative
CHARLESA OEHLINGER.
ESQ
1401 Weltt Av* . Suit* 111
Fern Park. FL177M
Telephone Mi *J1 4407
Publish November 1.1. l*»7
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS } M
M 1 N M V • •H m
r
»
R A TES
i
llt a B B
NOTE In tha event at tha yuanthing at errtrt I
laniard tttrMd than publish 4
at r
-------------'
M ill.
1]-Legel Services
SOCIAL SICWNITY OnaBMtty
Frte Advice No Charge Unless
We W in' W ord Wbila A
......MS 331 III*
U -C a rd «f Thanks
THANK YOU
ST J U D I FOR
P K A Y IR S A M S W IilD
31— Personals
CRISIS PRIGNANCY CTR
Fro# Pregnancy Test conItom
^ ta ^ a iM o ^ g g ^ ^ ^ ^ l^ a J l
33— Last A Found
C O C KA TIIL LastmP,nearest
area AntwerttoHuey
Reward
311JAM
FOUND IN COUNTRY CLUB
MANOR Toy poodt* Pleat*
^om*J4j#lmeJ33^M4gir^_
3S— Special Notices
M C O M IM T M T
For Detail* 1400 437 4114
FlornlaNotary Association
P R O FES SIO N A L SWEDISH
Mattaga by m atttut* m
doctor * attic* Call
110 3040
ltf< Wotkd
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TM I IIO M T IIN T M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASI NO: *3 117* CA t ) O
Jedgt: C V Mil#. Jr
Q U IIT T IT L E TAX O H O
Bar tf,do Carp , a F .or Ida
Corp ora tio n
Plaintiff
vt
Tarry J Marlin, individually
and at trutle*
D*t*ndanl
N O TIC I OF ACTION
TO Terry J Martin, mdindu
ally and at trustee TO Beekman
Place. Now York. Now York
10077
R eger ding
West IJ1 Net ol the North •> at
Lot 71 al St Joseph t Sub
division as recorded at Plat
Boa# l page IH ol th# public
record* ef Semmel* County.
Florida
*
NOTICE IS HERE BY given to
ytor that an action to quiet title
to In* above described property
hat been tiled against you and
you are required to tar ye a copy
*1 your written dr tenses on th*
attorney tor the Plaintiff. Jerry
Beniamin al P O Boa tilt
Madeira Beach. Florida. 33731
and til* tha original with th*
Clark ol th* Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Civil Division
P O Drawer C. Santord.
Florida 13773 0*14 on or batora
the 10th day ot December. 14*7,
otherwise a default will be
entered against you
D A T E D THIS }lh day ot
November. 1*47
(SEAL)
Clark of th* Circuit Court.
Seminole County
By CecotiaV Ek*rn
•Deputy Clerk
Publish November * IS. 33. 14.
1447
DEU 70
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice it hereby given trial w*
are engagad in business at Mi
Maitland Avtnu* Altamonte
Springs Fla 31701. Saminola
County. Florida under Ih*
Fictitious Nam* ot OSA ID*
pendabl* Service Agreement),
and that w* intend to register
laid name with th* Clerk ol th*
Circuit Court. Sominol* County
Florida in accordance with the*
Provmoni ot the Fictitious
Name Statutes ToWd Section
■el o* Florida Statutes 1417
-* Robert A Gerhard
't I Taimadgr • kt
Publish October 31 4 November
t. 4 .11. 1*47
OE T 141
H m o t ic e o f
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notico it hereby given that wa
art engaged in butmast at Ml
Maitland Avenut. Altamonte
Springs Fla 37701. Saminott
County. Florid* under tha
Fictitious Nam* ol DDSA (Do
l u i D epen dable Se rvice
Agreement!, and that we Intend
lo register taid name with th*
Clark of the Circuit Court.
Samlnol* County. Florid* In
accordance with th# Provisions
ol Its* Fictitious Nam* statu tot.
To Wit Section H I M Florida
Statutes 1457
rt Hobart A Gerhard
•l/ l Talmadg* Luke
Publith October 11 4 November
1.4.11. 14*7
O ET 744
O R O IS P IR / W K . D A R T
T I M ! . Handling Nabiico.
Keebtor. Fritotay and simitar
toed products No tolling In
voired Service comnwrtia!
account* 14 snack vending
machine* National census
ligures shew average gross
earnings ol tl.440 44 per mo
■•quires approv 4 hrt per
week You will neod 41I.J40
cash now tor equipment Call
l *44 *73 *7*7 ask tor esterator
•IN Phone staffed )4 het a
dar^undej^aM^ccegt*^^
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Baforo Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
9:00 A.M. Saturday
A l— M oney to Le n d
Canhdeetsal B Personal tonic*
Slow Credit OK Jnd Mortgages
BOB M. BALL JR.. Licensed
Mortgage Broker, 304 Country
^hm RdOakoFAjrj^m ill^
71— Help Wanted
J7— Nureery A
Chile Cart
BABYSITTING to rny hom*
References aviaiabto
C a l l __
M l 7474
CHILD CAB I in my home
E .awing* mghtt weekends
Fenced yard CaHWT HOI
C H IL0C AB I: Altonhaw Mams,
tor help tocafing quality care
in you area callus
7*0 air*
D A Y C A B I Bttort 4 4lt*r
school P in e c r ttl area
Newborn 4 up Can
M l 0*13
M VB OLD Mother will babysit
in he' home Intents and
toddlers Oayt II >ft tap
^ R # ^ v * l^ 7 ^ 4 * ^ t t # O jn ^
53— Business
O pportunities
D I A L I R t Oistnbute brand
name cigarettes al t* 4S per
carton Earn 4110 4400 per
wee* 4140 investment Call
any time 44* Mat ov ter H U
MORGAN MOM IS
DEALERSHIP AVAILABLE
Marco enterprises Inc it
looking lor a person to
establish an On Tour lot
home program lull or part
time Dealer selected mutt
hare ability lo Insane* Model
Mom# iModel recommended
but not required! Horn# may
be lived in or used as ottlic*
We otter quality constructed
panelited hom* packages
dealer training and 10% fi
nanensg tor qualified home
buyers Successful Dealers
thould oarn in t ic a tt ol
4100 000 first year For details
on thit outstanding business
opportunity call Itor I <717417
CIVIL MHVtCI U A H ttudswa
Train now for
Civil Sorvico
Job Eiam
NO I I P .. NO MtOH K H O O L
POSTAL CLERK
U S. CLINKS
F i l l CLERKS
Plus 100 * ot other tobt
Keep your tob while Iroming
Call Superior Training no*
MF2BR7
(24 hr*.)
M U R I I 'l A I D I I all shifts
Many benefits available I O I
Healthcare m *3*4
M IO IC A L O F F IC I assistant
Person who loves peepto Must
know (rent 4 back attic*
procedures Eiperienctdonly
Send return* to P O Bov
174. QeBary.FL M ill
a N I4 D 4 J O S T a
Call Locators
as* slat
Warehovt*. construction
sales manager trainees all
types Hiring now 1001 avail
abto Full Part lime
LOCATOR!__________ MB4MI
* OFF IC I P IR S O N M L a
Secretaries, recepftonittt tile
clerk t. general otfic* data
entry programmer*, all type*
Full Part time, steady work
LOCATOR!
PART T IM t HOME MAILING
PROGRAM! E tc income!
Details tend tell addressed
stamped envelop* W EST.
Bet 4*77 HilltkSt. NJ07M3
PART TIM I/ F U L L T IM t. S*
nior Cifittnt where are you?
Want a tew tsou't? We can
work you m All thill* Open
Jt hour* Apply In person. Mr
Donut. Santord 4 Casselberry
Berks Breathed
n*sam .
M. HJNT- KXJtt
\i
• A New Career
At ^ww IlMlFWtifUl
m
I^^^lTvefry
Caff Fraaar I N
• 323-32M
U rn s .
R I V IS 4 I IN T H I SOS3TN
S IC R IT A R Y
474 1424
Call
S2S0 CASH HIBING BONUS
ImmBdte# Optnings for urwmBd sscurity officer*
in Sanford v is . Uniform and Paid training provid
ed. All shifts available. Full k Pert lime postlona.
Apply Mon. Hire Frt. • AM •4 PM
The Greater Mad
W B U t FARGO flNfARO 9SRVICB
111
Fla.
IO I
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD COOKS
ONE STOP CENTERS
cm
• F B I MIOICAL A U FE INSURANCE
•1 NIL PAID VACATION EACH « MOL
•PROFIT SNARING A OTHER BENEFITS
•TRAINING PROGRAMAVAILABLE
M R ET:
M L LAMEl AVEw
my
★
ire v n w « T ftia M l ■A M FR.
P O S T A L JO B S
*
RURAL CARtKNS S10.04/NR. to START
EFfCiAL A W W W CEHCHTI APPLICATIONS FOR SAN
FORD. DELAND. DELTONA A SURROUNOING POST
OFFICES WILL BE ACCEPTED THROUGH 11/6 ONLY
Sine* th* nail »«*m will ba in 3 year*, il it important to prepare
now Th* prattur* i* on lo «cof* as high as potttbto to got th*
fob With adequate preparation you can gal Iho high score which
will pul you on top ol th* hiring register 4 M F A M NOBTItl
-------------- m o m # « • i m n m u A M A trrtn --------------Don I lake our word for rf
TAKE OUR DOUBLE
OUARANTEEIII your tcor# rt fata man 95'. on Iho ol7iciaf na m after utmg our tachnrguos. e r writ tmmodrafaiy rolund your tuition in lull Furlhormoto. if you aro not
satrafrad al iho ond ol Iho worka/top mat you will *coro
95't don I pay lot Iho workshop"!
Soo hr roonotti Speak lo people who have been hired wil
ORKIN
PEST C O N TR O L
tho pat! year Dy~ Ifvw USPS "tZoal of them h*vo~Uli*n
worLtbcpr
a KO BEBB-IO O H GUARANTIED a R IC H V I FUTURE T M T
O A T H a W ( A M T H I ONLY LOCAL PROGRAM *
WORKSHOP TUITION - 44i + t*. (mcludts guaranlaad
workshop and all workshop manuals ) Bring taro r2 pencil* with
you To Pre register timpiy arrive 30 minulet early or call
1813 254 TEST Tuition payable al tha door by c**fi chockmoney order Vita or MC
CHOP 11 I of 4 WOWKlHOPt
NAMEo»p
Equal Opportunity Employ M7F
TH I
B IG
•cMWMncr siear •« i 7 nee
•TOP SAURIES
JN I V leotard Am .
Stated, fi 17771
fit fed PM* he* Im M
Prior public contact or sale experience is helpful
however, good "people skills'* and the desire and
motivation to pursue a rewarding career with the
industry leader is most essential. Our com
prehensive training program will prepare you for
a successful future.
Income Irom S I8,000 •$25,000
Wad. No*. 1HR 1 F B H FM
or 4 PM - TO PM
PtWAMp
Thura. Nav. 121K. 1 FM 4 PM
er 4 FM ■ 10 FM
330 N. Palmetto Avo.
444 N. Wi
On tha lak#
k n m f n e 4toft an UaNenfty
CAM T A nCND> For tha RURAL CARRIER Workshop on cattail* tapes
workbook t and ail aortsTw* m irntfi WITH SAI4E FULL MOREY BACK
GUARANTEE tend449imciudatpotlaga » unto CareerTi
■fee*. 1332 4 Data Mabry. Ttmee. FL
1
”6XP€ftT”
C
Additions A
R im o d tlin g
B .I. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............201 232 7024
Financing......... Lie 4CRC00047I
Business Equipment
Cleaning Service
A M B A S S A D O R '! T I D Y
CLEAN. Far all yaur cleaning
needs. CALL 231 *421________
O USTIUS TER Hem* Cleaaing
Service. Low Ratov Fra*
Etllmattt................. 124 4247
1
miTvmoa
T O K A IS T IT I
lICtNSt SCHOOL
S E C U R IT Y O P P IC IR S
CARDINAL
INDUSTRIES*INC
Apply at
123 Com m crct Way
Santord
322-9120
A L L T V P IS Of Carpanlry
Rtmodallng 4 hem* repairs
Call Richard Grots 221 »T2
CP
. w
B.N. t e 8 FBI I 4B4WINU
natdtd Apply Hlllh4v*n
HealthCor*. MS MaitonyIll*
Avo Santord 222 4M4...... 1 O f
R IA L I I T A T I Co— llN r i No
cold call*! No canvattlngl
Broker suppllo*. leadsI Must
hat* I yr residential taperI
enct detire to work full ttmo.
acltv* Roof Etfoto Lkanto.
resume 4 references 3222222
R IC IF T f O N ItT : Typing 4 lot.
M D 't Office Ratpend by
moil to IIJ N Scoff A**,
Santord. FL 22771___________
SALES HR LF WANT I D
E tporienc* required Apply In
person *1 Badeact Furniture
224* S French Avo Santord
FART T IM I
M EC H A N IC ! H I L F I N
N hr* per week
41.244Annual ty
Under Ih# direction el Ih* City
Mechanic changes lire*. Oil.
filters, tic . High School
Optoma *r GEO prattorod
Closing data Nov irfh
Obtain application* from
CNVM*N
IM N . CatoHry CtobNd
Lab* Mary. FL
Mt 314 7411---- „ -------------- I O I
F440NI WORKRRS tor tocM
community prefect Fret or
will train te to 44 hourly plus
bonus Fort dim* to full time
Approximately * mot work
ideal tor pH ago* Call 7444774
“ PHONE H I" needed la 4*1
appft for our tales reps Are
you outgoing", tnthutattic 4
good with people* Pat11ton*
to* avail an permanent part
time batit with good advan
camenl opportunity Coll
Chartot Sardrt to Jtonofto
Braswell
in ItA ltif 234
POSTAL JO B!
Applications tor Rural Carrier*
will be accepted thru II *
ONLY. Scare 44 to '<*7% guar
anteed To prepare tor Ih*
•■am call 141314a T U T 4
hour workshop will be hold
Wtdnatadf l i l t I pm or tpm
*1 Ih* Holiday Inn on Lake
Monroe TuttonU*
II interested, please stop by
our tacurlty office at our
plant located at
S SUPER EARNING OPPORTUNITY S
DIRECT SALES!! START NOW !!
EXCELLENT FIRST YEAR EARNING
POTENTIAL!!
Hers, promotion from within is for EVERYONE.
It s more than lust a slogan to us •It s our policy)
If you're looking (or this kind of career'
development, or simply want a most rewarding
opportunity.
Carpentry
M i-
D B IV IR : Semi tractor, good
driving record, oyer ih* rood.
JOS of Not 4141273 to m 742*
Theta individuals will work
in our A P where wo build
modular homo*
High school diploma or
G E O equivalency pro
forrod
These posit tort pro tom
porary. part time Em
penanced preferred
TO FUT THi$ Dt RECTORY TO WORK FOR YOU CA LL 323-3611
General Services
JIM'S REPAIR SERVICE
Heat, air, appl, plmb , alec,
repairs Raat ratei 23 yrs.
•ip Geneva............ 244 37*1
MR. HANDYMAN: Over M yrt
eap. painting carpanlry
drywall ale. For low pric*4
Call............................. 221 4424
Landclearing
JUST TAX WO
FRED? H tKO iTHCOm
N U R S IS A I D I : All shifts,
tip d or certified only Apply
Lak tv lew NorttoR C#ot*»
414I.HM M ...........
Cardinal Industrie*. Inc It
tabbing tor Individuals with
Initiative, drlvo. fletibllity
and the desire to learn and
earn a good hourly wag*
W ILLING TO M OVE IN TO
M AN A G EM EN T
O l FAX M ACHIN I. NEW 4444
RICOH COPIER!. NEW 40%
oil list at VALLEI'S...4*S-21I4
w
71— Http Wanted
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES
Handy Man
BLO O M C O U N T Y
71— Help Wanted
O p p o rtu n ity *
RACK H O I, Dump truck. Bush
hag, Bov blading, and Discing
Call 321 1444
or
122 4212
Gall Caorta BulMar A Land
Clearing. Williams Construe
lion 222 4444
to... 2214114
TR A C TO R WORK, mowing,
discing Rtatenabl* r j lt t
J22 4101 to 322 4144 tiler 7pm
0
“
t s
Landscaping
Painting
R O O U III Fall prlcat tor land
scape design Chain taw work
Tree* and thrubt prunnad.
Fra* Iilim afetl.........2234247
MAHONEY'S PAINTIHO. Into
rlor. •■Itrlor 10 yrt tip.
Free Etf . Ratortncet.221 2122
Lawn Service
BAHHUB'Slaadttapfwgl
Irrlg . Lawn Care. Ret 4
Comm, 231 7444. F R I I I S T I
Sprinklers/Irrigation
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Intlaltollon 4 Repair
Mambar of Santord
Chamber ef Commerce
OASIS IHBIQATION....424-1211
Nursing Care
Tree Service
D l BABY MANOR
t*HWY17 41, De4ary.FI.
4444424
OUR R ATIS ARE LOWER
Lakey taw Nursing Ctntor
f it I . Sactnd SI., Santord
2234747
DUNN'S T R I E SERVICE A
HAUL IHO. We Irlm Ih* tree*
net aur cuttamers..... .2313444
■ C H O L S T R II S IR V IC f
Free estimates I LewPrketl
Lie Ins.siump Grinding, Teel
223 3234day or nil*
"Lai The Protottlonalt do II-'
Painting
Windows
FRANK Barnhart painting A
prattur* cleaning, 17 yrt tip.
Refertncai t ........... .2231142
R E S I D E N T I A L w in d o w
washing. Fra* asllm alti.
................. 120-113*.................
�71jX 5 7 T o ¥ n « * m T 7 7 » T 7
openings * l*gn In Lake
Mery ore#. C al l JM MM
• J O M IJ O M I JO M I •
l« T t Ot unodvorlltod |*bt
avaiiokio daily All Hold*
A M M Full/Parthm#
Top P*y ♦ t n » ) lh
rInf Mm I Many w M
TO M
MMMI
construction back
. . Trust* Mtg
l i n t Wlh.Sontoe d _____
LANOSCAPRRS. Eap with
driver’* Ikons* Full lima
poklDons Call.......... m u l l
LO AN PROCESSOR: l yr
Consumer laant oap ra
qulred Typing am * I* npm
Salary naf Apply In pason
First F*g*r*i o il
Inf a
N U TRR IAL NASSM.INO
SUPERVISOR M charge a
I at Iraran Mart shipped to
ewfhoul Fla Mult
Itaaa pray lava supervisory
oep A goad communication*
t»m » SnowId ha craatly*. do
*#'iad A nan tmakar Apa<r m
par*an R ich Plan at FI Ml W
11th At Santor*
n
ow
d
“ lt lwa tl a
pW
o vawantw
M I E N ’S PROOUCI It now
accepting application! far
driver* C a ll:............. n t » !•
• R O O M I E I a p ’ d la r
otlabllthad clientele Lake
M ary/Sanlord area Pal
Animal Supply 1714*11
NAPPY E LVES Child Caro
Cantor naodt well organized
loving toecher tor toddtort
i wios m__________ h i i n i
HIRINNLABOR, TIR O L A
Career potihont.
Government fob* your area
___ Call il* i*a leat eel toe
H O U S E C L IA N IR : Oapanda
Me. good worker JO » hrt
Good pay 1711*17________
NOW NIRINR Full A pari lima
cethwrt Goad Uartmg pay
Advancement eppertunitlet
E ip preferred but net necet
very FtoelMa Mhedultng Call
tar mtorvlaw appl Tennero
Oil Co . Hwy 411. Ottoon FL
IBS 771 OS*l______
a a IN T IR V IIW IR S a a
No tailing We train Ptoatanl
outdoor work Apply tarn
noon. R L Polk A Co M B
Orlando Dr I Sun Bank Bldg I
Senlord or call IM IU lk M B
tor detail*
EOC'M/F
legal Norte*
IN T M t CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N f StONTSSNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND
FOR It M I N O l t COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A M NO: W tO A C A M L
LYMAN A W HAltN end
M ARVJ WHALEN, hit Vila
PiqntiH*.
*»
CLINTON L HOLT and
L E IT H A l H O LT.h it*ito.and
P R IM PROPERTIES. INC
Oatondantt
C U R B S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN
•hat pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment at ForaOotura
antorad in lha th a n antillad
t awaa In lha Circuit Caurt at lha
tlfhlaanlh Judicial Circuil. In
and far Samlnala County
Florida I mil tail a) public
awctian ta lha highest toddar tor
cath at lha Watl Irani door o)
lha Courlhauw In lha City oi
Laniard. Samlnala Caunly.
Flarida. at ma hour at II «
am an Docomba It. INI. that
carlam portal at raal preparty
datcrWad at tenant
Lai all WINTER SPRINGS
UNIT FOUR, accadmg la the
plat Ihereet at racerdad In Plat
Aoa Ik Papat * (. Public Ra
card! at Samlnala Caunly.
Florida
ISEALI
DAVID N BERRIEN
CLERB OF CIRCUIT COURT
BY Ruth Bmp
Deputy Clara
Pudllin Narambar • It IN I
DR U M
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE IITH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO t l i m C A t P L
COLLECTIVE FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANB
Plamlltt
«t
LOVCE DR ISB ELL. a tin* la
i and MON T GOME R Y
3S CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION INC
Dalandanlltl
N O T IL tU a ACTION
llllll
TO LOVCE ORISBELL a k *
LOYCE ORISBELL SEARCY a
•,nR*a naman. II altva and or
dead har Ithairl unknenn hatrt
devisees tog*ta*t or grail**!
and all partant or partiat
claiming by through, undar or
agamtthar Ithaml
Ratidanca unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIEO that an
Action lor loradotura at a
mortgage on the following pro
parly In Samlnola County.
Florida
C O N D O M IN IU M U N IT
NUMBER lOt. AND CARPORT
U N IT N U M B ER S. M ONT
COMERV WOOOS. PHASE I A
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM OF MONT
GOMERV WOOOS RECOROEO
OCTOBER I*, ttol IN O R
BOOB IN I. PAGE 110. FIRST
AM ENDMENT TO DECLAR
ATION FILED IN O R BOOK
1441 PAGE IITY. ANO AS RE
COROE0 IN PLAT BOOK It
PAGES «!. to. and to. PUBLIC
R EC O R D S OF S E M IN O LE
C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . TO
G E T H E R W IT H AN UN
OIVIOED INTEREST IN THE
COMMON E LE M E N TS AND
L I M I T E D COMM ON E L E
MENTS DECLARED IN SAID
D E C L A R A T IO N OF CON
DOMINIUM TO BE AN AP
P U R T E N A N C E TO TH E
ABOVE CONDOMINIUM UNIT
hat been Iliad agalntt you and
you are required to larva a copy
Ol your written dolentet. il any.
to II an SPEAR ANO HOFF
MAN. Attorney*, whole addrati
Il Coral Gobi** Federal Build
Ing. 1S4I Suntat Drive. Suita Ml.
Coral Gablet. Florida 11141. on
or about lha Wh day ol Da
camber. 1*11. and to Ilia the
original with the Clark ol Ihlt
Caurt either betore lervlce on
SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, at
torneyt or Immediately thereat
tor. otherwlte. a Default will be
entered agalntt you lor lha
relief demanded In lha Cam
piami er Petition
WITNESS my hand and leal
ol Ihlt Court on Ihlt 4th day ol
November. IWl
ISEALI
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clark allha Court
BY Cecilia V Ekern
Deputy Clark
Publlth November I. It. 71. 7*.
IN I
OEUM
N O TIC I OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In butmett at 1*11
Howell Branch Road. Winter
Park. F L 111S7. Samlnola
County. Flarida under lha
Fxtttwu* Name *1 RADIANT
ENERGY COMMISSION. and
TtWT
Erl^wM M r^^e*wv BWOw
name with lha Clark of Pi*
Circuit Court. Samlnola County.
Florida m accordance with lha
Provision* at Hi* Flcllllaut
Name Statute* TaWlI Section
tot Ft Florida SIetutot m i
/»' Ronald E Nyhuit
Publith November A IS 77. I*.
IN I
D E U tl
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
ttol tee it hereby given that I
am engaged in butmett at 11*
Sand Pine Circle Senlord FL
17111 Semineto County. Flarida
undrr lha Fictitious Nam* ol
CUSTOM BRICK PAVING, and
that I intend to regtttor said
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Seminole County
Florida in accordanca with tho
Provitiont ol the Fictitious
Nam* Slolutot To WH Serfion
•at 0* F lor ide Statute! ItV
/*/ Michael A Mutleh
Publish October l| It 4 Nov
omber I. * IN I
D l T 1*1_________
N O TIC I TO
T N I PUBLIC
None* it hereby given that the
Board ol Ad|uttm*nt ol th* City
ol Senlord will hold o roguler
mooting on Novombor II. IN I in
tho City Hall at II R am in
order to consider o request tor
venom* in th* Toning Ordi
none# ot It porloint to Front
Yard setback requirements in a
GC idittridon
Lot ta A II S IS ol Lot If
boginnmg northwest corner ol
lot 14 running north 40 West tl'
South 40 East I r to beginning
Being more tpoclltcolly do
setibed ot kxetod ISIS French
Ay
Plonrsod use *4 th* property it
lo Elect Canopy over ••ittmg( bnhn HM+9
B L Perkin* Chairman
Board o4 Adiutlment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a person docid*! to appeal a
decision made with rospoct to
any mailer considered ol th*
above mooting or hoering ho
may need a verbatim record ol
th* proceedings including th*
testimony and ovidenct which
record i* not provided by th*
City ol Sentord IFSIMOIOSI
Publish October H
November i. IN I
D E I 1 1 1 ____ ____
NOTICE TO
T H IP U E L IC :
Notice i! hereby given that the
Board ol Ad|ustm*nt ol the City
ol Sanlord will hold e regular
meeting on November II. IN I In
the City Hall al l l l a m in
order to consider a request lor
variance in th* Toning Ordi
none* o! II pertains to Rtar
Yard tatback requirement* in a
SR IA district on
Lol II. Blk H Hidden Lake.
Unit I O
Being more specifically do
senbod at located II* Loch
Low Or
Planned use ol the properly it
lo Erect Family Room Addition
to ousting single family dwell
mg
B L Perkins. Chairmen
Board ol Adiutlment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a person decide! lo eppeel a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
lha proceeding! including the
testimony and evidence, which
record it not provided by the
City ol Sentord IFSIMOIOSI
Publith October I* A Nov
ember I IN I
DET IN
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given Thai I
am engaged in butmett al ft*
Mango Drive. Casselberry.
Seminole County. Florida undar
lha Fictitious Name ol C J
Properties d b a Lake Kathryn
Salat, and that I Inland lo
regular said name with lha
Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with lha Provitiont
ol th# Fictitious Nemo Statutes
To Wit Section MSO* Florida
Statute* I*S1
/* Helen L Steirt. Agent
Publlth October II. IS A Nov
ember I.A IN I
O ET IIS
S W W V W v W \ \ w v v v w w ' \\\ W W W U W W W W \ y
MANAGER
TRAINEES
Manufacturer has openings In four
Orlando locations, leading to managemtnt. Positions Include complete com
pany training, rapid advancement, &
above average earnings. Ideal candidates
should show strong career concern.
Previous exp. not necessary.
EARNINGS START AT S1200i/r m .
PLUS BONUSES
V
CA LL
3 2 1 -1 5 6 0
WWWVkV'
71— fte f p M te flte #
HI.
K IT I F CAM .VL3'YfefLarry W rlfM
71-H ite Wanted
SECURITY O F F IC IR t. P a
morient M l 4 port Dm* peal
lion* Trawing outormt A
equipment furnished Musi
have phono A transportation
Apply i n E Colonial D r.
Suit* rlBL Orlando
IO C
IB C U R IT V OFFICER S. Un
armed. U M par hr B up
depending an assignment 4
t s p tr la n c * U n ite rm A
DO V E LO P M Itrr PLANS
EXAMINER
Gradual Ian from High School
and fly* i l l year* pr*
grettively responsible sub
professional clyil engine*i mg
work including rokponilbllity
lor reading, reviewing and
mtorpretrng d*i*topment site
plant, or. an equivalent com
bmetien of related training
and taperNnc*
welcome All sum* available
Apply MB Services. !***
Park Ae* SuM* IRt. *
tons Haas, 1
SMALL OFFICR: Pari Dm*,
••per lanea A maturity are
necessary Computor know!
»dg*h»lpM Cawni an
STYLISTS Heeded busy store
Pari M l lima Guaranteed U
per hr P t o ^ Call 111 l**l
Met* passes* and maintain a
valid Fla driver'* Ikens#
I Definition ol VALID Til*
issued lkens* it not aspired
nor Hat. within th* past tort*
111 yaart boon darned, ra
ttnetod revoked or tuspend
ad I
D r o o p in # m * f 11
Call tor appointment
Own tr ansport*!ion necessary
Laborers ever It years old
Bepar disced Bootors
a a
Apply By Ipsa. Noe. 14 IN I
W ATER 4 SEWER
OPE RATIONS SUPERVISOR
Graduation tram an accrod
itod coHept or urNvortity wtto
a Bachelor's O o g ro t In
EnrlronmonUI Sc lone* or
Engineering o minimum oI
tore* 111 year* aaperient* m
walar/watttrwalor opera
•tan*, and pottattton 0 a
water end wettowator
F lor id* ctrlific alien
71— H tfp Wanted
w
PART TIME
20 NEEDED
Two 111 rears additional *•
per lent# may be substituted
tor th* college degree
The Water 4 Sewer Opera
turns Supervisor It responsible
tor operation 4 maintenance
•I Co owned water 4 watt*
water coitoctwn. distribution
4 treatment systems
Th is includes planning,
coordinating 4 directing work
assignments ot water 4 west*
water Treatment Operations.
Trainee*, th* Chiel Fecilitwt
Mechanic. 4 general memto
nance personnel
Wort alto involves preparing
and submitting all required
reports concerning th* opera
tia n ol lha w a te r and
watlawalar facilities and
planning and slatting at that*
mattoft relate to systems
operation and maintenance
Apply by Spot. Nev 14 IN I
PRINCIPLE PLANNER
Graduation from an sccrod
itod college or university with
Masters Degree In Planning
end two III years ol local
government planning eiparl
me# or. a Bachelor t Degree
m Planning and tour 141 years
ot local government planning
experience or on equivalent
combination o4 related tram
mg end ei per tersee
Mutl possets eligibility re
quirements tor membership in
A m e ric a n In s titu te ol
Certified Planners IAICPI
$5.50 HR.
TO positions epon tor a weeks
First IS to bo accepted receive
additional US bonus upon
completion el assignment No
toes or cantracts
Rt|Mcy Temporaries
740-0111
■ XP BRICK ns*saws 4 labor
art. Vic Langley Masonry c o
Pepper Southern Inc , Adult
Ed facility. Seminal* Com
munity Col lege Sentord FL
Coll________________ 771W1S
FRONT DESK parson Eeuber
anl. people Ipeing Busy
chiropractic oH«# Mutl be
arganliad. (real smile 4 type
Call between Ipm 4 1pm
Novo m e in u
Mb *140
OAR ONER/Yard non: Mutt be
depandale B hay* car Mm
la hrt sek 4* *4 SO hr Year
n undprleaM atfato. OT llli
OLASS B MIRROR Iwtlahtrt
tor Sentord corp serving Or
angt 4 Seminole co Erperl
enct preferred Empire Glass
4 Specletlies Inc
m ased
M O O WORKERS! II you need
daily pay 4 steady work call
Bobetler lpm
OT 1SS*
B£ SMART
POSITION MAY BE FILLE D
PRIOR TOCLOkINR OATS
J M HUNTER*
K IR fO M C O
Apply by tpn* Mer it. IN I
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PSRSONNELOFFICE
COUNTY SERVICE! BLOO
•Ml E. Second SI.
Sentord. FI. m i l
APPLICATIONS OIVEN
ANO ACCEPTED
MONDAY THBOUON FRIOAY
I M A to ta l M P .M
EOUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER.
VETERANS PREFERENCE
OIVENON INITIAL HIRE.
Ltgol Notict
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged m business el Ml
Maitland Avenue. Altamonte
Springs. Fla M1RI. Seminole
County. Florida undar the
Fictitious Name ol Protect Tire,
end Thai w* intend to register
said name with lha Clerk ol to*
Circuit Court Seminole County.
Florida in accordanca with lha
Provisions ol lha Fictitious
Name Statutes. ToWlI Section
MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*11
/% Robert A Gerhard
/»' I TalmadgaLuka
Publlth October IS 4 November
1.1. IS. IN I
DET 14*
N O TICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Noiice it hertby given that we
er* engaged in business *1 SOS
Mailland Avenue. Altamonte
Springs Fla M1RI. Seminole
County. Florida undar Hi*
Fictitious Nam* ol Professional
Warranty Servlets, and the! we
intend to register said name
with th# Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County- Florida
in accordance with to* Pro
visions ol to* Fictitious Nemo
Statute*. ToWlI Section MSO*
Florida Statute* If SI
'*■ Robert A Gerhard
i\- I Talmedgt Luka
Publish October IS 4 November
1.4 IS. IN I
D ET 141
' "NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given tool I
am engaged In business al S31
Dog Track Rd . Long wood
Seminole County. Florida undar
to* Fictitious Nam* ol CLASS
LIMOUSINE. INC . and that I
Inland to reglttor said name
with to* Clark ol th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida
In accordance with to* Pro
visions ol to* Fictitious Nam#
Statutes To WII Section M l 0*
Florida Statulet 1*51
/»' Kenneth W Dahl
Publlth November I. 4 IS. II.
IN I
DEU 4
~ N O TIC I OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hertby given that w*
era engaged In butmett al ISM
North Rldga Laka C ircle.
Longwood. FL 13110. Semi not*
County. Florida undar lha
Flcllllaut Name el C 4 B
CONSULTING, and that we In
lend to register said name with
to* Clark ol th* Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordanca with to* Provitiont
ol to* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWII Section MSO* Florida
Statutes l*Si
/*/ Barbara J Pistol*
/*/ Carroll L PIstoN
Publish November I, 4 IL 71.
IN I
DFU S
a
YOUDOHAVE
ACHOICE
I
LISTINO SERVICES:* Re
quifp you to p«y up front
b#fer##v#n mt*f vwMinqi
1 NIOH M l A O IN C IK S :
Chorgo foot oftto in tho
thovtondt of dot IOf%
I
TCMPORA6V AOINCIKS
Offer temporary |Ot>« with no
bonofitv tocurify or roitot
YOURBEST OPTION
AAAEMPLOYMENT
LON TO HO FEE
Law U Registration Ft*
to* Payment Till Hired I
WORD PROCESSOR
TRAINEE
Great o p po rtu nity with
splendid llrml Eager learner
wentod1 Pieasantollicel
AUTO O FFIC E
S110 wk A light variety |obt
Casual atmosphere you II an
|Oyf L e a rn c o m p u te r!
Eapendmg start today I San
lord lirml
C O M FU TIA CLERK
SSS Why pay lor school! Learn
on to* 10b in this nice otlical
help oul with answering
phones, loo! Urgently needs
RECEPTIONIST
UIS wk Ankwer this calll
stylish otlic* needs your
smile! Meet 4 greet clients!
Train lor accounting! Hire
today!
ORAPNIC ARTIST
To SI hr Don I mist this!
Handle layout A design or
dert1 Needs now I
MOB TRAINEE
UIS wk ♦ Your enthusiastic
personality takas control
hart! On* ol Florida s rl
retail chains oilers on to* 10b
training with bonuses 4 ra
liremanl benelits!
MACHINE
ELECTRICIAN
t l hr. ♦ E ic t llt n t bonus
system! Lg llrm needs you to
maintain thalr machines!
Health 4 denial benefits paid
by company I
LUMBER TRAINEE
U hr to start! Quick raise In *0
days! Run errands 4 help
around whs*! Great pale* lor
a beginner to iter 14 move up I
SUPPLY DELIVERY
To SO hr In Sanlord! Best
place to work! Common tans*
wins! Outstanding raises 4
benefits1 Hurry)
PARTSPACKAOIR
SI hr Really naall Quick
learner needed to gel ship
moots reedy lor postal d*
livery' Dandy lulurel
WAREHOUSE MOR
To UOO wk WILL TRAIN!
needs today! Musi be capable
ol motivating 4 supervising
people! Career!
PARTIAL U S T I K M L T i
SEE USTODAY!
700 N . 25th ST.
323-5176
71— t t e t f W a n t e d
carpenT
T rs a h e l p e r s
Own toots A transportation
Steady work Mlklaa________
CARPENTER TR A IN ! I
MHO hr Call ineR Il
CENTRAL ACCESS
MS Fee
C E R TIFIE D A O R fi AIDES
NURSES. THERAPISTS
A LIV E IN COMPANIONS
We oiler bonuses Double
schedules, doily pay and lots
ol work Eeperwncaamutl
Apply
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWY 11*1 MAITLAND
A P "* Wptooli
.
7495214
CLEAN UP Meal cutting room
Pari Dm* 1 1 pm Musi be
non smoaer Apply B k X Plan
M IN IMS. tenter*
CLEANINO TRAINEE
11W U M wk Cell in 4*11
CENTRAL ACCESS
M ile *
* CONSTRUCTION, all Helds,
all phases, carpenters
rooters, plumbers, electn
ciens helpers laborers Hir
mg Now Toppay. steady
LOCATORS___________**4*1*1
CONSTRUCTION HELP
Haary equipment operators
carpenters. 4 laborers Apply
al Flea World. *amhl 11 noon
M* G large or Danny________
CONSTRUCTION TRAINEE *
5S l»h r Call i n 4*11
CENTRAL ACCESS
USF*o
COOK 4 WAITRESSES sesotod.
Apply mi person el Christo's
m Iasi
or
ni mu
DELIVERY HELP W ANTED
Musi be II years ol age FL
drivers license 4 good driving
record required Pleas* apply
in p a rs o n a l B a d c o ck
Furniture. 1XMS French Aye
O R N TA L ASS’T Full lime.
COA eapendkd duties new
Lk Mary oltlc* H I ISM or
m «c
0 E N T4L Amiesewl la p rq
quired Benelils Salary com
mensueotow/eep M*US4Mt
OOCTOR-S ASST U M.M Hr.
Will Tram Call i n 4*11
CENTRAL ACCESS____US Fee
DRIVERS port Base Wed Fn
only A valid Fla drivas lie
required Applicants musl be
It yr or older 4 know how to
drive itendad shill Apply el
Sentord Auto Auction T ill W
Ikl S I. Sentord
See Shell.#
A L L T Y P E S S E C U R IT Y
PERSONS Do you hart ••
penance* Do you want to
become a security pro
tetsional > We will pay you
|4 IS hr to |0In our unique
training program These are
permanent positions that m
volve uniformed security ol
fleas under cover agents. 4
investigators Male or tamale
F a mae mlamotion cell
JOT 411 SMI
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR *
Looking tar * well a gem i*d
person to lead toe eldaly in
activities program Musi play
musical instrument 4 have
typing skills Call
Raltar Living Cantor
t* »M tl.............. IOE/M/F/H
ADMINISTRATOR: SI0 MO mo
oppatunity Net co Interest
ad*
M l 1111 *«t. lot
ALL AROUND PERSON lor
la w n w ork 4 c le a n in g
apartments Apply In person
Sentord Court Apis. 1101 S
Sentord Ave . Sentord_______
APPLICATORS Earn up to
SUS0 p a hr No sipaiencs
necessary Training available
la lull p a l lime positions in
Senla d area _CcHI 1111*4 n il
ASSEMRLV/WARI MOUSE
WORKERS
Local Sentord Co Seeking
reliable individuals to wak m
A ir co n d itio n e d plant
S4 M hr Nava a lea! Apply in
person Mon to Frl * Item,
and I 1pm. Triad II Bldg.
Suit* Itl. behind Altamonte
Mali Theatres
TEMP PERM PERSONNEL
ASSEMBLY WORK al home,
plus many others Earn good
wages m spare lime Into
M4*4I00*I •■! 144* Open 1
days CALL NOW I__________
ASSEMBLY WORKERS: P a l
lim* U I S p a hr Apply *1
Her bee Medical. Ill Central
Parb Place. Santord________
ATTEN TIO N ! AVON’ tor a.lra
money la beck to school 4
Christmas 111 Ml* or W •***
A T T E N T IO N Id u ca llsn 4
Health Servlets students
Positions are available la
live in day lima 4 part lime
Nannies in central Flalda
homes Contact
Themes Spencer nl America
U1 E. lam a an Bled.. SI* IN
Casselberry. PL. WOT
or call MS 111 141*
IEL IM A R K C TIN O
Need persons with good phone
voice lo answer phones, set
appts . 4 solicit Jpm 10pm.
Mon Frl Sal Horn lpm 54
hr * bonus. F a appl phone
11041 m a n i a iso c i ; m » i i
TELEPHONE SALES! IS hr .
bonus No tipenence nests
s a y Cell
44! M U
THE SANFORD HERALD is
now accepting applications la
Independent Carter Agents
Applicants should apply be
tween the hours ol • Mem 4
S 00pm XX) N French Ave
Ask la Kevin Kelley_______
TRAININO INSTRUCTOR M l
Imt* or on call N work m
ICF MR with menially re
••rded friendly atmosphere
good benefits Call__ 111 ITU
TRUCK DRIVERS wanted ova
toe rood Good MVR D O T
quel 1lied I yr ••pawnee m
last 1 yeas Physical 4 Drug
screen will be required
.m im
WAITRESSES
HOSTESS/CA SHIER
Experienced or will tram
Apply 1 to 4pm. Holiday House
Restaurant Hwy II *1.
nag L U * Mary
WE WANT VOW
ON OUR TEAM
As a manulactura ol boys'
acD.ew ra we lek* great
pr.de m to* quality garments
we produce The source *f our
aide stems from our smplo
sees II is through mar eftort
tool we a e new entaring our
tto yea ol successM apao
lion We m Ia n do o a best to
ant'd* • wak environment
tool allows o a people to not
only be aoducDrt but to
enioy their tabs We aevidt a
modern clean, a r conditioned
lacilll/ We 0Itor incentive
pay. a.caltanl health c a t
benehis p*«d holiday*, paid
vacations tieaibie hoas and a
friendly waking almesphe.e
II you would like to |om oa
Item end a e on *■p a fenced
Industrial Sawing Machine
Opator. please conlacI u* We
welcome yoa mtaesl
SAN D ILM F O ..IN C .
n m OH Lake Mery Rd
Sentord. FL (M il U I-K It
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
R IA L ESTATR ASSOCIATES!
Positions a va ila b le lor
licensed applicants Full Dm*
management support, dam
rsenl advalising. reasonable
duly Dme beautiful new ol
•Ice Sell in Lake Mary.
Longwood Sanla d Cell
Both Hathaway........... m m *
QwaNw1 IW.
1^
RffRefTpIR WOTTTf
W O M B N RRR P A C K IR R i
Apply In parson Branson
_ Perm* Highway 4*. Saranta
* * * * * * * * * *
MOM IMMEDIATELY
N C I O M I N 4 W OMINNOW I
W EEKLY CASH ORAWINOSII
—
a n torn
w*
DAILY PAY
P Daily P Weekly P MawHMy
3211590
NO F I E
NOFER
L A R I MART: Efficiency noil
to toko, park u * t mo L#o«o
m iiie gi tor Kevin 0 ISV7
Iksebotorp J WsspekdPri
ft—feffmute
‘
l/ ~
A t T R A C T I V R 7 bodrapm.
tanepd yard. M Piuncu. w/w
c«rpM MS wk e STM Me
7710*7
o r.
777 7M»
BAMBOOCOVR APTS
U liM o rtS In
OuaHlwd Applicants
ONE YEAR LEASE
m 1 . Aii pait Bt............m e a n
T u n Frl tamfpm
Man | Mom I Mpm
1 Sol IB a
CLOSE IN
Large I M m . M i wk
Cell
>71 *M!
• 4 0 APTS.
. 1 hath
U l l IS Mem In
k Sll IS
Air, cergef. appl
m HU
Alls active 1 b a m . 1 bath
single story duple ■ an bus
line largr peal, water se wer
A trash pick up included
Separata adult sectien. ra
Drees wekama AM abaul our
move m SPECIAL.
SNR NANOMAN VILLAOR
APAKTH4RNTS ........ITS IPM
S H V C W I I TR IA S
MM Lake M a y Rfyd
T* Rent Free* •
>Lease • a
RRRR
DON'T
PRRR
RRR
RENT
RRR
R#
until you've teen
RR
R THE MOST SPACIOUS R
R R 7bam . 7belli apis d #
RRR
In Sentord
RRR
RRRR
H I M44
RRRR
LO AD ED 111. c/h a. Minds, c
Ians, rafng . range. diMwaah
or. wash.ay POOL t i l l mo
St JaMY* Realty Realtor*
__________ K H I B __________
MARINERS VILLAOR. Lh
Ada I b a m IMS m o. 7
b a m j i g me___
O T M 1Q
• N O VIM B R B SP f CIAL •
First kMottfi ten* Fraal
R I bam I beto U 4S month
R Peel A Laundry Facilities
R Convenient Location
FRANNLIN ARMS
IIM F tarIda Art
PARKSIDR PLACE APT.
U M MOVE IN SPECIAL
7 br . 1 be . **• in kitchen.
g 1veto patio*
i n Mia
bedroom house U 0 week in
cludtsttactHt........... m *41*
ROOM in ahrkta home, kitchen
4 la u n d ry p r iv ile g e *
E>call#nl neighbahood. ral
•rencas required *01 *141
wkdays. Ill 04ll*r t * wSends
ROOM MAT I wanted to shae 1
bam Pool 4 raquelbell UOO
mo Call
n ik iil
ROOMA RENT-MATES
Lot u% ht»p you find *omton#
fo ifert th# r#nf
★
kmctonewe Onfy
APTS TO CO M ! NOMA TO
Quiet, tingle story living with
energy saving features 1
kaaaam apartments with at
IK storage A aivata patio*
SANFORD COURT APTS,
ttol l SANFORD AVR
it. I ll
U nfum istw d / Mont
D E B A R Y : Lg 1/1 ham*
Separata ga ra g e . Goad
neighborhood A schools S*M
mo 1 SMisec
sasaei
FAIRLANR ESTATES- 1 b r .
c/h/a. tancad SaSO mo « sec
Call............................I l l MM
HIO O IN LAKE 1/1. the. Winds,
•alhlones. garage, fenced,
lewnmowa. cul dt sec LSM
SI. MtoVt Keelty Realtas
__________ m a m __________
* * * IN DELTONA a s *
a a H O M IS F O R R IN T a a
______ a a 1141*14 a •_______
LA R I M ART: 1 bam . walk to
atom . near S C C S400 mo •
UOO tec Some Ia n H i *7*4 _
★ POftZIG *
FOR RENT 1 bam . 7's bath,
contompaary 7 sla y with
lemily room, central h/a.
Drepl aca4Irtes MS0mo
man*
or
n ia is
SMALL EFFICIENCY, waking
edull. utilities lurnithsd SIS
wk . S100dep
177 7*11
SANFORD. 7 bam *pl7 dot# lo
downtown SS0 wk • WOO sec
111 114S
a
1710*41
1 1 7 -M t e W t e
Jte m ts / R tw t
LA TE MOOEL: AC. turnia o T
ctooi A toady OWNER FI
nonemg Adw/t* i n tM I
117— C * f n m * r c t e l
R tu ta te
COMMERCIAL STORE or 0
Deo tor rent *M *q It pr*
vtously on auto pats star*
U M me ♦ me Coll
n i UM
O FFIC E SPACE/STORB
MM sq ft svailebto noil to
Drlvor's Licrnst oilier In
Palm Plot*
m m ma
C U L BART
REAL ESTATE
* S A L T O D _ _ _ — _ m j* M
1 2 1 -C
h # e w I wI>h w
R f f i t e ls
PINBRIODE CLURI Lu.awus
7/7. condo Pool, lonnls.
wwshaondaya.
STMTHMITS425
^ a n d a o m a R a J n c O T IlM
117— O H k t R e n t e is
R A Y N B A O C E N T E R . Lok*
M a y Blvd SM sq ft UM p a
Coll 171 77M
141— Hmrm ter fete
m t»o 4 o
—
OPEN HOUSE
SAT A SUN Ipm Spm
N o w h o m o s In q u l o t
school*, bonks 4 rostuaonl*
Don't mist toeing these ]
bdrm . l both howtos Appl*.
drop tots, oosy molntanowc*
10 yoa warranty, and much
more Mid SOTs Directions
Prom 17 01 him WNsI on Santo
Barba*, right on El Caption
122-M71
RIDOIWOOO ARSkS APTS.
A a about oa
MOVE IN SPECIAL
ONEYRAN L I A S !
U M RMgawaad A«a...... m 44M
Tuts Pn tarn Spm
Man ■ MamS
iS*a. to*
SANFORD: kll Park Ae*. I A 1
bam . Apis Wkly rota* oval
m o om
t l —Rooms for R «n!
SANFORD. A I dean Hug* 7
bam with screened porch
Includes washer d ry tr A
fireplace 1100 wk . WOO
se e m 71*1
or
771 0041
E F F I C I E N C Y C lts n . al
tractive Util Inc I Lighted
oil klrael par k ng
771 4M1
SANFORD. I bdrm collage,
dose to downtown ISO wk *
UOBk*C 171770* or Ml *0*1
NEAR DOWNTOWN 1 br . I be.
cap*!, s m mo UOO see No
pels 114 401* or
771 4*00
OSTEEN: 1 bdrm 4p*rtm*nl
Largo yard, qlrata. quiet
IXMmo
Call 177 UTS
SANFORD. Lovely 7 bdrm With
screened pach ISO wk • WOO
tec 17177**.... a ..... B M W
SANFORD: I bdrm. Adult*
only. He chi Wren or pels. Res.
are* UM-k dag........... TO M IS
SANFORD AREA: I bdrm 1100
wk Utilities included • dep
I X C B L L I N T tocattow. can
hoM A otr. carport A utility
Itl and let!
177 TIM
SANFORD: Avail Ok 1 Now
1'S A 7/7. gaage* ternd
•aches, capotad. ell appl.
closets gator*! UM'SaM mo
1*1A I K 1Discount) RM4RS1
SRRALL 1 bdrm. I both. Moot
tor couple STM t MpMil
Cell 177 IM*
or . r h i»oi
f/1 SPACIOUS Ip irtw n nH, c#n
h##f A
#41ap^f
S373
R REALTY. IN C *
»7—A p art m tn t*
Fu rn ish *# / R tn t
-n
r a m *
4 ROHM HOUSE. I person
private bath, washer drysr.
dishwasher Cell
m 14M
FURN-D private bath kit 4
laundry privileges, near
S C C Female only |*S (tap
1*5 wk n i 1*41 altar 1_ »pni_
FURNISHED ROOM Kilchan
fallllies avail. downtown ISO
wk , dap Call
m 1044
LAXOE ATTR ACTIVE ROOM
Convenient location
Private anlranca ..........1714S01
ROOM in aivata heme. Wak
Ing person t*l wk. rttarencet
111 Slto eves 4 weekends
a. i w
* MALTY, INC. *
I N — Ite W M D
NEAR F L IA WORLD: Shoo 1
nbv.
I
TH p te x / R M t
* * * * * * * * * *
t l —A p itim *n ts/
Hows* to S lu r*
,
1/1. cam h/a. lago tone* yard,
good neighbahood. Fla room.
1M0 I month to month I
322-M7I
SANFORD: Lag* 1 beaoom
Near downtown U M mo
SB* IIS a l l ! _______________
SANFORO: 11. W ol I 4
Country LR. DR. Iibray. lam
rm w /tp l. Itnca d yard,
gaage Kids pals ok MM mo
» l IS11days
n i 0114eves
SANFORO: IWSrm garage
*a*SM4
Call Jack
SANFORD: 7 b a m . I bath,
lag* screened pach. kitchen
lamshed
Call 177 I 111
SUNLAND: 17* dtoroba* Or.. 1
br.. Ireshly painted, built In
Oven, range, c a p a t. ulil rm
Loom 5410accounted *1 1 114*
M 75
DELTONA: 1 bams, screened
pach. laundry room separate
storage shed C a n a lol no
pels SMRsec lie 10*0_______
lent A M Y R T L E -1 b a m . lag*
fenced beckyad Pels 4 kids
okey Cell
177 M il
$315
DELTONA: Smell 7 b a m . I
bath. neat, clean, wall sir.
I7i 11 storage shed, nice yad
No pelt UOO tec S14 1040
I ON ED RM04 1 Bdrm. naa
Lok* M airod. downtown.
Owrwr will hold m tg .... SMJM
RR A WILLIAMSON ..mtotol
SSSC1I bdrm. homo wMh 1 tats.
R E A W ^ u i i ii i b N .I m *
OW NER ANIXOUS. rodvcod
this me* J b a m . now carpet,
now point. vKonf Ready l a
occup wiry...................SM.MO
•BA WILLIAA*SOM...nMHl
O W N ER W IL L ASSIST P lNASKINOI NIC* tlaS a a
retirees homo. 1 Bdrm.. family
• I A WILLIAMSON....7SM7U
P R ETTY 4 ba m . 1 bOh In
upgraded condition, now
carpal, now point, coni/ h/a
Sao II you'll lov* III... sn.SOO
■ I A WILLIAMSON ...71S-47U
IO N 1 0 RSROI- 174 It on San
la d A rt Nice 7 bam with
family room ..............SOO.MO
* 1 A NI LI IAM SON 111 4/41
N IR O SPACE- S ba m . 1 bath,
hug* family room A Kroon
R l A WILLIAJKSON....177-0703
LAND- S cleared Kras, naa
hospital 4 lake
Sll OOR
REA WILLIAMSON . 71741U
F IV E A C R IS - Mini ranch,
tancad A cross tancad 1
b a m . 1 both, bom A lack
room..........................1H4 000
•■A WILLIAMSOSL...S7747U
NOW ABOUT a Chaining Olda
1 story homo In Santord hittor
k a v a l J/l'u. dud c/h/a.
ready lor your finishing
touches .....................S41.M0
JU N I FOR ZOO........ .171 MIR
JUST R ID U C IO TO SSS.RRRI
Vary nice homo In a groat
neighborhood 4 school dlt
Irkt. 1/1 wim lag* tancad
yard, family room, and c/h/p
J U N I PORZIO.......... m sai*
C O M P L I T I L Y R ES TO R ED
with beautiful woodwork
throughout 1 story. l/l<i hat
a high assumable matgage II
you quality................. 114.MR
JUNE PORZIO.......... 117*41*
3224471
LA K E MARY
Cardinal O aks Cove:
Nlcgly wooded vr to Vi
a ct#
lota
In new
deve lop m e nt P nca d
from 140,000 to *45.000
LAK E M ARY
Eagle Creek Estates
Heavily wooded 1 lo 14k
acre h om atilps in new
and exclusive estate
home com m unity. Pric
ed from S39.000 lo
S62.900
GENEVA
5 acres with tith pond,
jonod A-1 $25,000
105— D u p le x -
JULIE BOYD
T rip le x / R e n t
Realtor AseocUte
AVAILABLE NOW I Large 1
bam duptai. C/H/A. appll
ances. screened porch 4
givetaqiveweys
n i U ll
DELTONA DUPLEX: 7 bam .
I bath, near | 4 4 Deltona
Plata UIS mo
S14M44
REALTY, INC.
3 2 3 -2 9 5 9 .3 4 9 -5 6 0 7
EVES, ft WEEKENDS
�> i i i i i f t i iT f n
►?'» r r
i i rTV 7 r i n T i »
i ) i j l Y ) » » c *W r l Jf /"* » * r t t t < i t* r V*' * V <n> t , , , '
“
Copper. T l U n A I * I H '
money U* * 7w**fP L d r»i
amounts anly. Wa da itot
handia small amounts w
TFfiDGSs
COUNTRY! | tor tha prka 1 1
Me* V* with rental* T w
in
STEMPER
FtorlRp h r ., C M/A. all * p li
mtm I— ■m t m w m r m
LOW DOW* M V M I N T I I
bdrm ham* Natures c / V a
mmm.
tots el tree*I Only....... AM, OSS
a im t.
Oa/Maa
323-5774
LO N O W O ODI Elogant and
meticulously maintained >
bdrm. j bath Kama, avar la w
H i ) , al living araa Family
raam *1111 tlropieca. kitchen
he* breakfast bar and dining
araa Fully landKagad Scr
POOLASPAt
SltO.OOS
“C o u n try Livin g W ith C ity C o n v t n k n c t "
322-9031
2 , 3 6 4 Bedroom H o m e w ith 2 Baths
Q .E . K itchens, Cathedral C eilings,
Fireplaces, D ouble C a r Garages.
PRICED FROM
LOW $70*» lo $90,t
open 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY
Foe Information Call
322-3103 or 321-4279
DOCK YOUR ROAT on the St
John » Rivar and enioy this
elegant noo tq It homo J
bdrm . J* i bam. oltna lormal
hving rm . dining rm . gormal
kilchan. graalraom with
fireplace. tamily rm with mot
V II RAY TOR M tor wrecked
carv truck,. Wa Sail tomtit
toad utod part, AA AUTO
l a l v a o r t> o » i t n m m n
237— MoMrcyck*
•ad BMim
toll i. FRIMCM AVR
H U « Y A caown R A W R R M W
CARHOPS
Stops Dryvrall,
Greeaetrape ....... Ratio,tana,
Raady M l, Concrete Heel
Nbracto Cancrato Cm.
AM AN A W A S H IR / D R V R R
Largo capacity. almond,
rirnni na. J?) OOej evening,
NIROS A FAM ILVI * bdrm . 2
bain, lormal dining roam,
lamlly rm . ctnlral H/A.
sprinkler t y t l, I yr Homo
warranty..................... M H O
m in i..............swiMAva
NEW RABSIT Fur Coal Lang
Col lactor doll, Antiguo wator
pilctiar Call
221 M B
RSS
YANAM AHIkM 71
condition WM or ba, 1 artar
141— RocrtRtkonal
VoMctos/ Campers
•n t r WILOIRNRSS Awning.
FARR S ITTIN O I 1 bdrm. 2
balk, cantral h/a. calling lam.
*a acra lot. dbl. garaga. sugar
l a c a t l a n . I y r . h om a
warranty......... „ .......111.000
N IC ! RRICBI 1 bdrm. Its
bam. contra! h/a. tlraplaca.
dKh. gaiabo. aal In kilchan.
iplll plan A mora........SU MO
SOUTMIRN CHARMI J bdrm .
2 bam. tlraplaca. aal in kit.,
hardwood lloort. mother In
law q u a r t a r , . tlo ra g o
FHILCO E N TE R TA IN M E N T
Cantar IS" color Kroon. S
•rack, am'Im. lurntabie. S II
walnut cabinet S200 otter
122 COUaltarS Mpm________
UNDERWOOD alaclrlc lypa
wrltor SICS Wood Lalha <• HR
motor. I cutting chltals SIJO
IS It tlbarglau canoa (Charo
keel w paddle, & custuom
s im Call:....................m m *
lH -O flic* Supplies
/ Equipment
NON RE SI OF N UAL
i r * J « w i |* 0 l
, ""totter
OFFICE FURNITURE USED
Elecutive. tlandard. were
larlal. salesman desks wood
or metal olllca chairs lateral
A vortical tile, credenias
and Planhold hanging damps
EKellent condition Orange
Trading Post M l S Orange
Ava .Orlando..........I ASS SHO
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN P A Y M E N 1
Nil i Ml llil
NO I N I I K I ,1
WASHER
M f R lG f R
322-2420
321-2720
m-Machiiwry/Tool*
CHBV C ELEB R ITY U Cc/SIA
Slats Seminole Ford. 12S0
Hwy 1102 ........... . 122 IMS
177— Pats A Supplks
LINC TOWN CAR- It C U U A
Slots Seminole Ford. USA
DUE TO ILLNESS
HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC
D E L T O N A 574-5252
I-4, DELTONA EXIT, LEFT T O PFLTONA BLVD. 1/4 MILE T O MODELS
■
>
1.3 -I- •icrgs, commdrcUl on HWY. 17-73,
frontago on 3 stroots. 3400 block oroa.
MAKE AN OFFER
• Plattod Lot*.
E ic tllg n t opportunity lo r in vt*to rs.
Reduction roquirot cosh only . . . *330,000.00.
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A.
REALTOR
323-4118
»
�PEOPLE
. $. m r -ic
N o T im e T o B o A B o y
Youth Who Wears M any Uniforms Is
Also Breadwinner O f His Household
Megan Daniels is the first to semple a soft drink from the
huge 24-ounce cup now available at Rax Restaurants. For
every drink sold In one of the cups, Rax has offered to
contribute at least 25 cents for the emergency medical
expenses of children In care of the Children's Home Society
of Florida. According to Curt Redden, president of the
Executive Advisory Council. CHSF, proceeds from the drink
sales should net $30,000 to $40,000 statewide. Volunteers from
senators to beauty queens will be on hand Saturday and
Sunday at Rax Restaurants to pour "Big Drinks for Little
Kids."
First Annual
A rt Festival
Draws 70,000
Th e first Luke Mury-Hcathrow
Festival. of the Arts, a Juried
festival of fine arts, drew more
Ilian 70.000 vlslturs In lls debut,
a cco rd in g In festival board
member Honnlc Maujura.
“ T h e Festival of the Art*
provided a unique combination
of fine and performing arts."
Manjuru commented. "Th e re
was no utilitarian urt or craft In
the show. O ur purpose wax to
provide our guest* with a full
palette of fine und performing
artists and make this more than
the typical crowded line of
arts-and-crafts booths and ven
dors."
Th e festival Jury selected 103
artists from 240 entrants. The
Festival content won acclulm
from art critics. “ What Is sur
p ris in g Is the q u a lity and
diversity that muy be seen at the
f le d g lin g f e s t iv a l." L a u ra
Stewart Dlshman of the Orlando
Sentinel said.
Judging from the public at
tendance. the festival concept
was an Instantaneous success,
with more than 70.000 Individu
als attending the two days of the
show. Oct. 24-25. As planned,
musicians and mimes strolled
through the winding pathways
of e xhibits beside the lush
Heathrow Racquet Club while u
diverse bill of musical groups
runglng from the Florida S ym
phony Orchestra to the Noble
Watts and the Midnight Creepers
uppeared on three stuges scat
tered about the festival area. The
tempo ol the Festival wus relax
ed and colorful.
The iwo Judges for Hie'festival
were Roslyn Tunis, director of
the Carlyn Gallery In New York,
und Frank Colson, owner of the
Colson Art School. Sarasota. To p
winners for the new festival were
a watrrcolor by Sue Archer of
Palm Heurh Gardens und a
ceramic sculpture by Susan L iv
ingston of St. Petersburg. To p
winners received $1,000 eaeh.
Te n Awurds of Distinction worth
$500 were made. In uddltlnn to
10 Awards of Merit worth $250
euch.
T h e Lake M u ry -lle a th ro w
F e s t iv a l of th e A r t s w a s
sponsored by Prlmera Develop
m e n t. L u k e M u ry C e n t r e .
W J Y O -F M . C e n te rru . A rt
Systems of Florida und Image
Engineering. Th e Lake Mary
Chamber of Commerce hosted
the new event.
"W e are overwhelmed by the
public's enthusiasm for the new
show." Manjuru remarked. "W e
believe It shows the success of
our concept. We are convinced
Ihul the Luke Mury-lleathrow
Fesllvul of the Arts will be
known In Just a few years as the
most q u a lity -c o n sc io u s und
totally enjoyublc event of Its
kind In the entire slule.”
For more Information on the
Lake M aryllcathm w Festival of
the Arts, contact: Hounle ManJura. Centerru. 250 International
Parkw ay. H eathrow . Florida
32746 or telephone (3051 323
0317.
Sanford * Dew ry Day J r „
17. Is a busy young man who
wear* m any uniforms. Day is
an officer In I he Reserve
O ffic e rs T r a i n i n g C o rp s
IR O T C I at Seminole High
School; for I he last three
years he has been a Seminole
County SherllTs Department
Youth Deputy, and he also
wears a uniform when he
works at a Sanford rrslaurant.
Hut no uniform Is required
for the most Important role
that Dewey has accepted —
head of household for his
family. Tha t happened In
February after his father
De w ey Day S r., was
diagnosed as having bladder
cancer.
Although the senior Day
lias an 85 percent chance of
s u rv iv a l and a n ticip a te s
s u r g e r y to re m o v e h is
bladder. Dewey said, h r
doesn't expect that his dad.
who was a heavy equipment
operator, will ever return to
work and will need continued
••are.
Fidy-ycar-old Day's Illness
Immediately disrupted his
family life. Dewey, who had
been spending 40 hours a
week riding on patrol as u
vountrer youth deputy had
to cut back l hose hours und
become the breadwinner.
Dewey's mother. Lois. 47.
w ho has a lw a y s been a
h o m e m a k e r, a p p lie d for
public assistance but was
told that there wus no wuy
the family, which also In
cludes 16-year-old Teresa,
would qualify unless they
were black. Immigrants or
were a single parrnl family.
Dewey suld.
After being told that. Mrs.
Day went hom e und a t
tempted suicide In an effort.
Dewey said, to make the
family u single purrnt family,
so bet survivors would quali
fy for financial aid. Since
then. Mrs. Day has been
treated lor emotlonul pro-
Dtwcy Day Jr.
blems.
In May. the family found
that Its medical Insurance
had been canceled without
notice und the Days huve
medical bills Ihul tolul uhout
$20,000. with those bills
continuing to pile up.
Twice. Social Security of
ficials suld that Day's cancer
hud not yet spread to the
degree to qualify him to
collect disability puyments.
He has another Social Securi
ty hearing scheduled Nov.
12 Day was also scheduled
to return to Shands Hospital
In Gainesville for further
treatment and tests on Oct.
28. H r was first told hr hud a
1ft percent chance of surviv
al. but now the prognosis has
Incrrused to un 85 percent
chance of survival. Dewey
said.
In order for his family to
survive. Dewey developed u
schedule for himself that
keeps him on the run from 6
a.in. to after midnight, with
about five to six hours for
sleep. He only gets to see his
girlfriend before work on
Sunday und ut school. He has
no lime to enjoy his senior
year In high school or to go
out with hla friends.
H I n e e February. Dewey has
missed 43 duys of school, and
he sold he Just doesn't h s -e
tim e for h is h o m e w o ,'.
There's no way he would
consider dropping nut of
school. "You can't do a n y
thing without a high school
diploma." hr said.
He had to severely cut back
his work as a youth deputy
and now rides on patrol for
only a couple of hours after
he gets off from work at
about midnight on Friday
nights. He spends his only
free e v e n in g . T u e s d a y ,
working with other youth
deputies.
His future. Dewey said,
hinges on his plan to become
a Seminole County sheriff's
deputy as soon as possible
after he Is graduated from
high school next spring.
" I would quit m y job before
I'd quit the sheriffs deport
ment. It's the basts for my
future. Something to look
forward to." Dewey said. He
added that It will cost about
M O O for him to attend the
police academy, and those
studies should take about
four months to complete.
After that, he said. It might
be six months before he
would be hired as a deputy.
W ithin about one hour of
the end of his school day.
after a trip home to change
his clothes. Dewey reports at
3:30 p.m. to work until about
midnight at Famous Recipe
Chicken In Sanford. But his
lake home pay of $120 to
$130 a week doesn't provide
enough money for the fami
ly's needs.
Since Mr*. Day's suicide
attempt, the family has quali
fied for Aid to Families With
Dependent Children IAFDC)
and food stamps.
T h e A F D C paym ent of
$ 3 1 2 Is a p p lie d to w a rd
m o n th ly rent of $375 a
month. Dewey said.
Dew ey said h is slater.
Teresa, a few weeks ago got
her first Job at Winn-Dixie
and In addition to bringing
home about $60 s wash, aka
rooks and dors housework at
home.
Th e family lives with the
ever present threat of utility
cut ofTs and Increased debt.
F a m ily and friends have
loaned them some money
$** Y O U TH , 7C
O Promtso Mo
...A Convortlblo
Ervin Harr promltad his
fiancee, Beverly Tralnor,
that he would split the pay
ments on a red 19$4 El
Dorado Cadillac convertible
with her If she promised to
marry him. That was back In
February. They were mar
ried Thursday in the car at
Budget Car Sales, Sanford,
w h e r e the c ar was
purchased. Performing the
ceremony Is Greg McClellan,
notary public and Budget
business manager, with the
bridal party, from left: Paul
Clay, Budget sates manager,
best man; the bridal couple;
Robin Creighton, sales rep
resentative who sold the
couple the car, maid of
honor; Carmen Trainner,
flower girl; and Harry Wood,
Budget salesman, who gave
the bride In marriage.
Son Of Oviedo Couple Teaches Navy Firefighting
B y C h ris Holasss
N O R FO LK . Va. — A shipboard dre Is u
sailor's worst nightmare.
When a ship is adre. there's no escape —
no dre department down the block to come
to the rescue. Fuel line* and ordnance make
the situation even more dangerous If the dre
Is not contained and extinguished quickly.
Because U.S. Navy sailors must drpend
upon one another lo save their ships,
everyone from the skipper to the most
Ju n io r seam an m ust take u tw o-day
nrcdghllng course before reporting uboard
his ship.
At the N avy's Firefighting School In
Norfolk, men like Chief Petty Officer Robert
E. Plttenger Sr. train sailors to use the
drcdghtlng equipment on their ships. Th is
reullstlc training enables them lo respond
Instinctively during a crisis.
The 45-ycar-old son of Lllllun und Nut
Goldsllen of Oviedo Is one of more Ihun 40
Instructors unsigned lo the school.
During the two-day course. Plttenger
com bines classroom Instru ctio n w ith
hunds-on drcdghtlng.
Th e drst dre the students fight Is u fuel
dre contained In a circular oll flilcd pit. The
class Is divided Into two teams, with one
team manning a nozzle that emits a curtuln
w .
of protective fog. while the other learn mans
a hose used to fight the fire. The two teams
work together, moving In on the fire,
extinguishing It. and finally cooling the fuel
lo prevent spontaneous rclgnltlon. known as
refiash. Once Ihc fire Is safely out. the lead
person on euch hose team moves to the back
of the line und the next person moves up.
Thts gives each student the opportunity to
go fuce-to-face with the fire.
The second day. students fight a structu
ral fire — a more realistic scenario of what
they might encounter uboard ship. Th e fire
Is Inside u large slecl-und-clnder block
building, similar to the engine room of a
ship. When afire, the building resembles u
huge furnace, with dames filling It and
shooting out of vents ul the top.
Even through Ihc protective clothing the
heat Is Intense. Plastic face shields of
oxygen masks fog frum sweat, eliminating
virtually all sight except the orange Inferno
uheud. Th e natural drat Instinct Is to dee.
Hut with the Instrutor's guldunce. the
students learn they cun successfully battle
the blaze as qonfldcncc overcomes fear.
"B y having realism, they can overcome
their fear of that dre." Plttenger says.
"W hen those structures ure burning, the
entire Inside up to the overhead Is dame.
Th e students swee the dames boiling off the
Hash shields on the top. so they know the
dre Is two stories high and 50 feel by 50
feet.
"W hen I bring them In there as a team
und show them that they can effectively
combat 'that dre using proper technique,
then they'll go back to their command
feeling conddent In their ability."
"Th e cardinal rule of shipboard dredghtlog Is dre prevention." he says. "In the
event one does break out. Initial action la of
the utmost Im portance, regardless of
whether Ihc man uses the proper dredghtIng procedure or technique. If he puts out
the fire then he has succeeded In what he
wus trained lodo.
"Once when I was stationed aboard the
USS LuMourc County there was a trashcan
dre In a bathroom. When a man discovered
It he culled for the drcdghtlng team. He then
grubbed the spud out of the top of the urinal
und slurted dushlng the dush valve, direct
ing the stream of wutcr Into the trashcan.
"W hen the drcdghtlng learn got there he
usked If he did the right thing. The y said.
'Hey. the dre's out — you did the right
thing.'"
�lC-SaiHartf HtraM. i i i i M , FI.
Sender, Nev. I, 1H7
— Engagem ent
In A nd Around Lake Mary-Longwood
Area Chamber Sets Installation
Of Officers A t Awards Banquet
T h e Longwood/W Inter Sp rin gs Area
Chamber of Commerre Is hosting Its annual
Installation and awards banquet on Nov. 21
al the Quality Inn North. Longwood.
Outgoing president Dave Powers will hand
over the gavel lo Vice President M.M. "Red"
McCullough, from Quality Inn North.
Other officers to be Installed are Bruce
Coxe. Incoming vice president. f>m Terry,
secretary, and Art Hoffman, treasurer.
In addition to Installation activities, the
Longwood/WInter Springs Chamber will
present several awards at the banquet,
including the President's Award. Outstand
ing Business Person of the Year. Th e Rod
Cable A w ard. Outstanding Com m ittee
Chairman and Outstanding Policeman and
F ire m a n fro m W in t e r S p r in g s and
Longwood.
A keynote speaker will highlight the
banquet and the general public Is welcome
lo a t t e n d . T o r e g i s t e r , c a l l th e
Longwood/WInter Springs Area Chamber of
Commerce at 831-9991.
Th is weekend ts the "F u n Feat Carnival"
at the Nativity Catholic Church on County
Road 427 In Lake Mary.
There will be food, crafts, live entertain
ment. bingo, martial arts and 'Skeebo' the
clown, to mention Just a few nf the many
rvriila planned.
Free admission, of course, so please Join
all ihe festivity with the whole family.
Steve Adams Barnet IK Nancy Ann Mann
Mann-Barnes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan
Mann of Lake Monroe, an
nounce the engagement nf
thrtr daughter. Nanry Ann.
to Steve Adam Barnes II of
Sanford, son nf Mr. and Mrs.
S.A. Barnes of Osteen.
B o r n in S a n f o r d , the
bride-elect ts the maternal
granddaughter of Mrs. Myrtle
Chandler. Arkansas, and the
paternal granddaughter of
Jack Mann or Lake Monroe.
She attended Sem inole
High School and was gradu
ated from Seminole C om m u
n ity C olle ge A d u lt H ig h
S c h o o l In 1983. Sh e Is
enrolled in business classes
at S C C and Is employed as
re c e p tio n is t by O g le s b y
Construction Inc.
Her (lance, boro In Sanford.
Is the maternal granddaugh
ter of Jesse Dodson |unc1 the
iternal granddaughter of
r. and Mrs. B J . Barnes, all
of Sanford.
K
He g r a d u a t e d fro m
Seminole H igh School In
1983 where he was active in
tournnmanl fishing. He Is a
state certified roofing con
tractor and Is employed as a
roofer.
Th e wedding will be an
event of Nov. 5. at 2 p in., at
lli«* First United Methodist
Church. Sanford, followed by
a reception at the Moose
Lodge. Sanford.
795 Booths
To Highlight
A rt Festival
~t>
The 14th Annual Grrat Day III
the Country Arts and Crafts
Festival, will he held again this
year oil Nov. 14th al Its familiar
location on the grounds ol St.
Luke's Luth era n C h u rc h In
Oviedo, (corner of State Hoad
42(1 and Bed Hug Lake Hoad.)
Follow lhe orange and white
signs with the weather-vane
rooster which will tie |x>sicd
along nearhv routes.
!O n e h u n d r e d n in e ty -f iv e
hoolhs will (III the expanded area
with exhibitors from all ovrr the
slate s h o w in g quality
h a n d e ru lle d w ares and art
works. Attractive displays of nils,
water colors, ceramics, glass
work, (lottery, toys, household
accessories, all sorts of needle
work and a wide variety of
country crafts make this festival
especially attractive to those
who appreciate line work. The
fall dale gives early Christmas
shoppers u wide variety of gills
for the whole family, available In
a relaxed e ntertaining
environment.
Hot dogs, rhll! dogs, nachos
and a variety of drinks are
avallahle all day. along with a
special "kids m eal" for the
children. The Country Store Is
the place to flint te m p lin g
luunr-bakrd goodies to munch
or take home.
All-day entertainment features
plenty of music and a variety ol
shows bound to pleas** everyone.
St. Luke's Lutheran School Hand
will perform, followed by a
magic show guaranteed lo hold
surprises for young and old
nllkc.
Th e Talako Indian dancers
and the Sunshine Cloggrrs add
their own special talents to the
fun. Hobby T u c k e r, one of
Oviedo's own talented citizens,
will emcee for the day as well as
entertain with tu-lcctlons on his
guitar.
Young members ol the family
will find plenty to keep them
busy and entertained In a special
area created Just for them with a
variety of games, cotton candy
and prizes.
The Voter Registration Booth
will provide an opportunity for
new re sidents of S e m in o le
County to become registered so
they m ay vote In the next
election. Also, you may apply for
a change of address, change
party affiliation, or apply for a
new identification card.
The purpose of the festival Is
to promote the arts and rrafts
while benefiting local charities
and civic projects.
Parking Is available on Stale
Hoad 426 at A. Dudu and Sons.
Parking on the festival grounds
for 1987 Is limited lo exhibitors
due lo an expanded lineup of
exhibits. T w o shuttle buses will
operate continually to carry
festival goers for a five minute
ride to the festival grounds.
Watch for signs along the route
directing Incoming autos to the
Ilarking area.
In the event of rain. Great Day
in I he Country will In- held the
following Saturday. Nov. 21
For further Information, con
tact Joan Murphy. 3(18-4227.
Publicity Procedure
Th e Sanford lirra ld welcomes organization and personal
news. Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publlratlo'':
1. Releases should be typed (upper and lower case), double
spaced and written narrative style (third porsnul
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. A contact person's name and phone number Is necessary.
4. Keep release* simple.
3. Organization releases (tin- program should lead the meeting
account) must lx- submitted no later than two days alter the
event.
fi. Advance notices should lie submitted one week prior to
desired publication dale.
There will be an organizational meeting at
7:30 p m. Nov. 11 at the C.I.A. Building to
establish an Optimist Club for the Lake
Mary area. A ll Interested persons are
articles. Also, there wtll be a white elephant
sale.
Th e Hoy Seoul troop from Holy Cross
Lutheran C h u rrh wtll have a chicken
barbecue from 11 a.m. until 77? Please plan
nn attending.
welrnmc to route. If you have any ques
tions. please eontart Ken Hleks at 322-5742.
Another event, seheduled for Nov. 11. Is a
meeting of the Luke Mary Garden Club. At
10 a.m.. horticulturist Celeste While of the
Seminole County Agricultural Department
will speak on "W interizing Your Yard."
The ptihlir Is cordially Invited.
The Longwood Women’s Club will hold
their Annual Christmas Bazaar on Nov.
21-22 from 9 a m .-4:30 p.m. at the club
buildingut 150 W. Church A vr.. Longwood.
There will be crafts, baked good* a trash
and treasure table, popcorn, cold drinks,
.sandwiches and also children's games,
among other items.
The annual Lougwtxxi Art Festival will laheld during the same weekend.
Th e re are m any co m m u n ity events
planned this lime of year. Lake Mary will he
having their own Community Bazaar on
Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the C.l A.
Building. 260 N. Country Cluh Road. Lake
Mary.
Involved will lie churches, garden clubs,
ceramics and many displays nf Christmas
Th e Florida Symphony Youth Orcheatra
will perform In concert with the Florida
Symphony at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Bob Carr
Performing Arts Centre.
Seven hand members from Lake Mary
High School will be participating and w e
current members nf the Youth Orchestra.
T h e y are W a rre n F e rn a n d e z , D o u g
Freeman. Lisa Melneckr. Ju lie Orseck.
William Pond. Diane Surls and Scott Medlln.
Mrdlln. a bassoon player, will be one of only
four youth soloists to perform that evening.
Th e South Seminole Garden Club will
meet al I p.m . Nov. 16 ut the Longwood
Community Building, l-ongwood.
Betty Valdez wtll speak to the club on
"The Mechanics nf rirv/ng plant material."
Interested areu residents are welcome to
attend.
T h e Student Cminell at Greenwood Lakes
Middle School. Lake Mary, held a "Monster
Hash" Halloween Danre on Oct. 29 after
school. The proceeds, amounting to 9450.
will be donated to Chuck Suggs. Chuck,
approved for surgery hut still awaiting his
hear) and lung transplant, would be atten
ding Greenwood.
As Thunkslvlng approaches, the Council
will also lie conducting a food drive to help
needy lamillcs.
Chilling Tale Should Warn Others
Time For 'Spring Cleaning' Is Now
1 am sure I hr re Is no othrr
woman— he's home all the lime.
Cun nicotine and alcohol kill a
person's sex drive?
DEAR A BBT: “ No Name" asked
you how a woman could tell a
homosexual from a bisexual
man. Take It from one who
knows— there ain't no way!
For 29 years. I was happily
married to an attractive pro
fessional m an. Together we
raised lour fine children. He was
u great lover, und never did I
doubt Ills loyalty to me. H r died
suddenly at age 62. When I
dismantled Ills oilier and opened
bis olllcc safe, all the ugllt-s
eumr spilling out!
lie had b e e n an a c t i v e
homosexual since he was 15. I
found love letters from Toms.
Dicks and Hurrys across the
United Stales und Europe. There
were cnnrrlcd checks, proving
that for years In* had been
sup|Mirtlng two guvs will) gener
ous monthly checks. I found
pictures of himself living In two
separate worlds— one with his
family, the other with his secret
companions ranging In age from
teen-agers lo older men. I was
devastated!
Not only did this revelation
destroy 29 years of beautiful
memories, but the embarrass
ment of feeling humiliated before
those who probably knew was
worse.
He's been gone for 10 years,
and looking buck, there were
some clues, bul at the lime I
n e v e r s u s p e c te d a t h in g .
B iza rre ? Yes. If ih ls could
happen lo me. It could happen to
anyone.
BEEN THERE
DBAS BEEN THERE: Your
chilling tale should signal u
valuable warning lo others who
h a ve lo ck e d a w a y s im ila r
memorabilia, which If discov
ered could break some hearts
und tarnish a lifetime of golden
memories. So. readers. Ihc time
for spring cleaning Is now.
DEAR
A IIY i
ing degrees. And
they kill the person.
sometimes
I am a
IB-year-old girl and uni lold I'm
very attractive. Just once. I'd
like In go on a dale und not have
Ihr guy expect sex afterward. So
many guys tel) me they won't
like me If I don't do It with them.
No matter how much I like them.
I never give In. So I end up
getting dumped!
I know there are guys who
uren’t like that, but where are
they?
16 AND STILL WAITING
DEAR WAITING: T h e y 're
busy gettin g an education,
w orking at after-school and
weekend Jobs, participating In
clean, healthy sports and paying
atlrnilon to their families by
tM-lng helpful to Ihcir siblings,
pa re it is u nd g ru n d p a r e n ts
w h en e ve r possible. T h e y 'r e
camp counselors during (he
summer and volunteers who
work with the disabled und
elderly. And they're watting for a
girl exactly like you.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
und I had u terrific sex life until
he turned 40. Th e n he said hr
was getting "old." and he began
to lose Interest In sex. lie's 50
now. und hasn't touched me In
two years, lie's also a heavy
drinker and smoker (even after
lung surgery). He tells me how
much he loves me. but I'm lucky
to get u good night peck on thr
cheek.
CHIROPRACTIC
FOR B ETTER H EALTH
DR. A.W . WOOOAlk
TREATING CHILDREN
Your child muy lx- able to
tx-nrllt Irom a chiropractic ex
amination amt treatment,
rsjx'ctally If there are any struc
tural Imbalances that may lx- In
terfering wiih hts normal
development.
From thr moment ol birth on
ward. your child's spine and ner
vous system have ix-cn subject
lo many stresses. He* had lo
learn how in hold his head creel
and walk with head and spine In
pro|x-r alignment Like other
children, he's prubuhly hail
some accidental falls with only
It-mpnrury discomfort. Hoi
■here's always a question as lo
llie harm ihal may have Ix-cu
done in die structural Integrity
ol his spinal column. Any
uitsallgmnt-uis may lx- Interfer
ing with Uu- normal luncilorilng
ol ills nervous system.
LONELY AND ANGRY
DEAR LONELY: Yes. in vary
That's why periodic examin
ations by a doctor of chtroprarlle arc recnmtneridcd (or
children as well us udulls.
Through grnlle manipulation
ami other therapies, the
misalignments can lx- corrected
und (he siruriurul Integrity of
the spinal column maintained.
Tills ts especially Imporlanl In
helping children lo develop
normally.
USAF Pilot AddroBBOt Kiwonlt
Col. Charles H. Gibson, left, aerospace science instructor at
Seminole High School, and Cadet Capt. Pat M urphy,
squadron commander of the school's A ir Force R O TC
program, were recent guests of the Seminole-Sunrlse
Kiwanis Club. Gibson, guest sjseaker, was born In Sanford
and was commissioned a second lieutenant through the A ir
Force R O TC Program. He served as a pilot In the USAF for
27 years where he was the recipient of numerous honors and
medals.
Breast
y
Check
WHAT IS SCREENING
MAMMOGRAPHY?
Mnmmowrephv U a simple X -ra y examination of U>« breast to
detect breast oanoer before it coo be detected by year own
ex am! ni t loo or your doctor* examination ■ W ltn Crete t eelf
examination It afford* you the beet
to dotoot brenet
cancer early, while tie etill curable.
The BrenetV*Check network underetnnde the noede of ladlee to
have a place to feet eeauro and private while bavin* a
mammogram . You'll find that our fnelllUee meet theee needa, If
not eurpaeelnf. Fo r a B reaetv'Check, you don't need n
phyelclnn’e order. But remember, the BreaetV'Cheok len t for
everyone, only thoee ladlee who need n baeollno or routine
examination. I f you have a new lump or other problem, "heck
w ith your doctor or n*k for n diagnostic examination, « ’« "
available from the Breasts'* Check network.
The Breeets^Cheok screening examination..
In Ihe Inn-rest of tx-ller health
from thr older of:
Come In or call (or u appointment-
W oodall C h iro p ra ctic
Center
S xn fo rd D U g n o a tio a
1400 8. Park Ave.
Sanford. P L 322*4762
(306) 381*7000
818 Eaat P i n t Street
Sanford
$45.
�In And Around Sanford
Woman's Club Plans Tasting
Luncheon, Fashion Shaw
T h e Holiday Ta s tin g L u n
c h e o n s p o n s o r e d b y th e
Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc.
was such a success last year that
the event will be repeated this
year, again at the Sanford Clvlr
Center, beginning at 11:30 a.m.
on Friday. Nov. 20.
The luncheon concept Is that
club members prepare their
specialties and provide the reci
pes which are for sale. I'atmns
get to pass through the bufTet
line and fill their plates from a
delectable variety of foods from
the best cooks
to be found
anywhere.
T h e luncheon w ill feature
salads, appetizers, vegetables,
combinations and desserts, orp i t S <4 I M •«
Am
AJ m
d
_
I
m
m
L.
O o rts
D it t r ic h
PEOPLE
Editor
chairman, and first vice presi
dent of the club.
And thts year snmethlng new
and glitzy has been added. A
dazzling fashion show, complete
with the ultimate In Holiday
styles and luxurious furs, will
highlight the luncheon, and will
begin al noon. Previously, the
fashion show, under the dlrec-
IIm h
iL .
t*-J____«|__
Sampling sweets for the Sanford Woman's Club Holiday
Tasting Luncheon and Fashion Show are, seated, from left:
Ann Brisson and Bill Glelow. Standing. Hazel Cash, left,
luncheon chairman, and DeLores Lath, fashion show
chairman.
Department with DeLores Lash
as chairm an. Is held In the
spring and proceeds provide a
scholarship fund for deserving
women to complete college. A n
nually, a scholarship Is awarded
to a woman over age 25 who can
show financial need to finish her
college education. Mary Anne
Cleveland Is chairman of the
scholarship committee.
A c c o r d i n g to J a n i c e
Springfield, fashions will be from
HoJay. Lois’ Place, Fables. For
ever Fashion and Children’s
Shop, all of Sanford, and LaBellc
Furs, Orlando.
Hair styles will be created by
Headliners and the makeup will
he provided by ta d y Lora Inc
Cosmetics Inc. Leslie W ilbur of
P la n ts c a p e M a n a g e m e n t
Systems will supply the plants
for d e co ra tin g. B a ckg ro u nd
musk- by Seminole High School
pianist and ensemble will add to
the festive occasion.
Local models arr: Mayor Ueltye Smith, club president: "H ill"
G le lo w , J a n ic e S p rin g fie ld .
Florence Morgan. Lewie Pauline,
Viola Frank, R ubyr King. Pat
Foster. Mary Anne Cleveland.
DeLores Lash. Fran Hammerll.
Gayle Cox. Carolyn Buie and
Theresa Fraaaa.
Other models are: Stella Orltt,
Beth Freem an-Bridges, Sally
Gross, Susan Rodgers. Becky
Dunn. Sharon Burugonu. Shaun
Briggs, Lori Cox. Vida Cox. Betty
J a c k . B o n n ie Rhodes, G a ll
Sm ith. Nancy Crapps. Debbie
Crapps and Billie Crapps.
Special escorts from Forever
F a sh io n w ill In c lu d e : Matt
McDonald. Milton Smith. David
Farr. Larry Strlcklrr. Dr. Robert
Sm ith. Jo hn Smith and Dr. John
Hammerll.
Door prizes will be awarded
Ihrorughout the event. Tickets,
at $5 per adult, are available
from the above-mentioned stores
or through any club member.
was elected governor of Florida.
Donna Lou shared a table with
Mrs. Ralph Austin (Charlotte!
Smith and Mabel Piety.
Dean Paul Taylnr has been
promoted from first ofTIrer to
captain with Midway- Airlines.
Chicago, after completing two
months of schooling. He wax
formerly based In Miami where
he llew 737s and is now flying
DC-9s. Midway purchased the
form er A ir Florida and the
airlines now files south as well
as east and west.
Dean, his wife, the former
Susan Orwig. and his daughter
Heather live In Sanford.
Docs Susan worry about her
flying husband? "I worry about
him driving from the airport
home. I don't worry about his
Hying a bit.” »hc said.
of Up lb
65% QFF
Suggested Retail Prices
• Delivery on most patterns within one week,
e Lowest Prices inTown. •Complete Bridal Regittiy.
• Four piece setting includes:
1place fork, 1place knife, 1salad fork, 1teaspoon.
'BrkMRegistry|
In every showroom.
Sid Vlhlen III was Inducted
Into the Florldu Bar on Oct. 30 at
the Federal Court House In West
Palm Beach. H r Is the son of Jan
Hogdany. Longwnod. and Sid
Vlhlen J r . of Sanford.
N o v . 2 1 ,1 2 2 7 1
a
Limited ouarrtMee. No rain chectea
Sid attended local schools and
was graduated from the Univer
sity of Florida with a degree In
finance. He completed Nova Law
School, Ft. Lauderdale. In May.
Ills field Is commercial, cor
porate and banking law and he
Is employed by Rogers. Morris
and Ziegler. Ft. Lauderdale.
Not responsible for typographical errors.
TOWLE
4-Pc. PIsee letUnge
Red
Price
Lurie's
Seto
r i a l ...............$260.00
Old Me• t e r ............. 336.00
■■anti.......... m o o
iPrariwalel .. 335.00
m o m ............. m .oo
i .................... yyj’oo
*u»oR teRerd.......... seooo
B lP m id e e ............. 3iaoo
USS C ity of Corpus Christ) has
been named the outstanding
s u b m a r i n e o f S u b m a r in e
Squadron T w o for fiscal year
1987 and has been awarded the
B a ttle E ffic ie n c y ’ ’ E ’ ’ (for
excellence) for an almost un
precedented
fourth straight
year. The submarine has been
recognized as the best of the
nine submarines based In the
Grolon. Conn, based Submarine
Squadron T w o every year since
Th e former first lady of the 1984. The ship has also been
Stale of Florida. Donna Lou a w a rd e d the ’ ’ Red E " for
Askew, was u special guest at excellence In Ihe engineering
the November meeting of the and maintenance operation.
USS C ity of Corpus Christ/ Is
W o m a n ’s C lu b of Sanford.
Donna Lou Is a native daughter commanded by Cm dr. Stephen
who was educated In Sanford Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Schools and married Reubln ll.W . Johnson of Gulfport, and
Askew In the First Presbyterian nephew of J u d g e an d M rs.
Church. Sanford, long before he Harold Johnson of Sanford.
*99
1S*0S
1S*0S
1S*0S
10*00
100100
12*00
12*00
GORHAM
4-Pe. PIleee Settings
Rated
—
■- "IWf
Lurie's
late
Retag
Woe
Lurie's
Bale
$200100*109
age
20000
t M
320.00
19M E
Retag
Wee
N
Lurie's
Sale
. $240.00*1 1 9
o o B w w i ............
f g jr
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\* * ^J$ * *
240.00
Frewefet....................
11*00
21000
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KIRK STEIFF
4-Pc. Place Settings
Betas
Wee
Lurie's
Sale
!S£P? Repeueeee...............
k _ .... 122400*109
224.00 10*00
Pewring P u r l..........
,7
B—
224.00
10*00
soi l ................... 278.00
m i .,
m oo
10*00
WALLACE
4-Pc. Place Settings
Retail
Price
^
Lurie’s
tele
.............. ^ 0 0 0 * 1 0 9
10*00
10*00
Preweli Regenc y . . . . 260.00
Orawds Perseus . . ■. 320.00
'1 4
Aegeaw W eave.......
370.00
LUNT
4-Pc. Piece Settings
Retail
Price
Lurie's
Sate
•119
12*00
_
Pete Chateau..........$240.00
ModemVleteriew... 240.00
W M a m A M a ry ....... 240.00
Bfcpuswco................. 260.00
12*00
1S0.0O
tixrxii PfiSThv T«aaiy VkKWrt
Pilot Club Presents Holiday Anticipation
Hot Club ot Sanford presented Its
iurth annual Luncheon and Fashion
i o w , Holiday Anticipation, at Holy
ross Episcopal Parish House. A fashn show was provided by RoJay and
orever Fashion. In left photo, Sue
Constantine models a mauve-colored
Georgette dress with a collar em
bellished with sequins and carries a
jeweled handbag, perfect for that
Im portant a fter-five event. Jan
Who's Cooking?
The Sunforil llcrultl welcomes suggestions for cooks ol
the week. Do you know someone you would like to see
featured In this spot? T h e Cook of the Week column Is
published every Wednesday.
Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as experienced
cooks and master chefs, add a different dimension to
dining. Who Is your choice? Maybe Its your mother, father,
brother, sister or frtend.
H
O
Donahoe, right, models white
topped with a white angora and
pullover that will take her just
anywhere. Both fashions are
Ro-Jay.
L I D
A Y
.G ift G iving Puzzled?
pants
beige
about
from
Give the gilt ol freedom of choice.
Give ■Lurie's
G ift Certificate
Elegantly gift boxed. Available in $10,
$29, $90, and $100 denominations.
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1Thp Following Sponsors Moko This Church1Notico And Diroctory Pogo Posslblo
FIRST UNION
Sonford, Fla.
HARRELL A RSVSRLV
TRANSMISSION
Howard H. Hodge • and Staff
David Beverly and Staff
0 R R 0 0 R V LUM RIN
j TRU E V A LU I HARD WARS
500 Mapla Avo., Sanford
THK McKISBIN AOENCV
Insurance
STBNSTROM REALTY
Hart Stanatrom and Stall
WILSON MAIBR FURNITURE CO.
Mr. and Mra. Frad Wllaon
2599 Sanford Ava.
K N IO H T'S SNOB STORE
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
OSBORN'S BOON
AND BIBLE STORE
OULF SERVICE
Mai Dekle and Employaaa
WILSON-BJCNCLBEROBR
MORTUARY
FUBLIX MARKETS
and Employaaa
WINN*DIXIE STORES
and Employaaa
Eunice Wllaon and Staff
■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORYi
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�RELIGION
S«N**rtf MsraM, tMtord, FI.
I9U
Briefly
• G o d tO fT h a N a w A g a ’M m
ShornPagan/nffvwicw On W»$t
The film "Gods of the New Age" will be presented at Flrat
Baptist C hurrh Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Woods Road.
Lake Mary, for Interested youth on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The
documentary, filmed on thiee continents, shows how the
paganism that has all but paralyzed India ts quickly Infiltrating
Western culture.
Go*po9Mu*lc Night Slatad
The First Baptist Church of Oviedo la hosting an evening of
gospel music with H.J. (Johnson) Jenkins Sunday at 7:15 p.m.
In the church's worship center. There will be no charge. The
church Is located at the Interesectlons of S.R. 436 (Aloma
Avenue) and 434 (Alafaya Tra il) In Oviedo.
Aglow To light Up For Moot
Aglow Central Orlando Fellowship will meet Nov. 14 at
Morrison's Cafeteria on U S. Highway 17 92 In the Winter Park
Mall Fellowship and coffee at 9:30 a.m. will be followed with
the meeting at 10 a.m The Cahills will speak on how their lives
have changed from crime and Imprisonment to a ministry of
evangelism and hrullng.
Lodla* To Soli Craft*, Boko Goods
The Ladles Ministries of the Sanford Church of God will
sponsor city-wide rrafl and bake sale Saturday. Nov. 7. from 10
a.m to 4 p.m. at the New Winn Dixie Plaza on U.S. Highway
17-93. Church mrmbers are asked to bring bake goods and
crults to the plaza by Saturday morning.
Polka Wookond Coming Soon
Frank Yanknvlc. "America's Polka K ing:" Walter Solrk.
"America s Clown Prince of Polka;" and Joe Oberaitls, Ohio's
"Pnlkn Huron" will perform at Central Florida's Royal Polka
Festival. Nov. 14 from noon to 11 p m. and Nov 15 from noon
to 7 p.m. at St. Nicholas Byzantine Catholic Church. 5135
S in d U ik r Road In Orlando. The festival will feature music,
comical antics, ethnic foods, crafts for sale, and a ralfle.
Proceeds from the festival (admission Is $5 for those 17 and
older) will go for added Icons for the churrh Interior.
Program* For Woman'* Day Sot
Women's Day ai New Bethel Missionary Baptist C hurrh. 612
K 10th Si.. Sanford, will be celebrated with several programs.
A Christian hrrakfust will follow a workshop on "Christian
Commitment and Burnout” from 9 a.m. to I I a.m Saturday.
Nov 7. On Sunday. Attorney Evelyn Golden from Orlando will
he s|M-aker for the 11 a m. service, and the New Belhr) Women
Choir will perform. At the 3 p.m. Sunday service. A m y Dcboae
and Martha Ann McKinney will speak. Gladys G rrrn Is
chairperson ol the Women's Day programs, and the Rev. Bill
Lewis Is church pastor.
Woman'* Day Spookor Plannod
Dr Audrey Brunson, pastor of the Sanctuary Church of the
Open D o o r In Philadelphia. Pa., will be the featured speuker at
the Hickory Avenue Church of Ood. 503 Hickory A vr.. Sanford,
in recognition ot Women's Day. Brunson will speak at the 11
a.ill service Nov. 15.
Film On Family Pratantad
The Prulrle Lake Baptist Church will present The Fam ily:
ffn/dmg on /or Life! at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Nov. 17. at 415
Ridge Road, Fern Park. Th is program Is a musical multl-medlu
presentation Icaturlng the Lite Action Singers. The program
Includes spcdul lighting. 12 computerized projection units
covering a 36-fool wide screen with over 2.000 visuals,
synchronized lo music, lyrics and narration. Admission ts free
to the public.
FaI well: Is Christian
TV Good? Will It Last?
B y United Frees Intern a tion a l
Writing In a recent Issue of
Fundam entalist Jo u rn a l, the
Rev. J e r r y Fu lw cll. who Is
almost sy nonoil ions with the
image of i tie television preacher,
look on one of the toughest
suh|cct.snl Ills career:
" I c a n n o t h e lp h u l usk
whether Christian television as
we know It will — or should —
exist a year front now."
Falwrll has been through It all:
ilie obscurity and the tame and.
now. I In- scandal and the shame
that have trailed In the wake of
the burgeoning wave of televi
sion ministries.
Th e Independent Baptist pre
acher has used his ministry ut
Thomas Roads Baptist Church
In Lynchburg. Va.. to forge a
coalition of religious fundamen
ta lis ts an d p o litic a l a rc h conservatives Into a power to be
reckoned with In both religious
an d se cula r affairs us the
mcdlu-acknowlcdgcd leader of
Ihe Religious right.
But events of the past year In
llie vast religious television in
dustry. Including his effort lo
salvage the scandal-scarred P T L
ministry of Jim and Ta m m y
Bakkcr. have given him pause.
So. too. that the support
needed for Ills own Old Tim e
Gospel Hour television ministry
has decreased $5.3 million.
"Th e problem is so severe.”
Falwrll wrote. 'Thai It may even
Imparl new Testament Chris
tianity as we know It."
Fulw cll cites " a threefold
threat" lhat fundamentalists
and others must answer If televi
sion ministry is to survive and
Is- a proper faith-based tool for
spreading the Gospel.
First Is the use of questionable
fund-raising tactics.
Without mentioning him by
name. Falwrll seemed lo be
(minting ut least one finger at
Oklahoma faith healer Oral Rob
crls' "holy blackmail" us well as
the Bakkers when he wrote.
UttSay, Mav. a, HS7—$C
MeetSot To Talk It Out
Methodists, Homosexuals At Odds
W A S H IN G T O N (U P l) Caught between Ihe reality of a
more open homosexual presence
and a decade-long campaign by
conservatives to retain church
laws reflecting tradlllonal sexual
morality, the Unltrd Methodist
C hu rrh faces another bllter batlie over the divisive issue.
Th e bailie will tie Joined at the
quadrennial General Conferenre.
the highest governing body of
the nation's second largest Pro
testant denom ination, when
nrurlv I,(NX) delegates gather In
St. Louis April 26 lo Mav 6 In
M V S A N D F A M IL IE S
Percent of
rtipooorni answering
W hat w om en think
Yes No
Should gay couples be able to have
tome kind ot "marriege”
ceremony?
43
57
Should "married" homosexual
couples get the same benefits as
married heterosexual couples?
47
53
Does a parent's homosexuality negativoty affect a child's well-being?
52
43
Should homosexual parents be
granted custody ot their children?
45
55
Should visitation rights tor non-cutlodial gay parents be restricted?
41
59
Should gay couples be permitted to
adopt children?
41
59
19 8 6 .
At Issue will lx- two major
efforts to rhauge church stances
regarding homosexuality: a call
to drop language In c h u rrh
documents that says homosex
uality Is "Incompatible" with
Christian leaching and a requesl
that a church law banning thr
ordination of homosexuals be
deleted from Ihe church's Book
of Discipline.
Both rlforts will be strenu
ously opposed hy ihr Influential
conservative wing of Ihe 9.2
million-member church. Some
m e m b e rs are seeking even
stronger autl-gay language.
Th e Issur has been simmering
— and sometimes brought to a
boll — In the denomination since
ih r early 1970s. Much of the
lighting has centered on the
upixilntmrnl of two homosexual
clergy, the Rrv. Paul Abel, since
retired, and th r Rev. Julian
Rush, and Interpretation of
c h u rch positions In Its two
primary theological statements,
the Hook of Discipline und Ihe
Social Principles
But In the lasl year, two other
events have renewed the con
troversy: the disclosure that a
bishop of the church, retlrrd
Bishop Finis Cnilrhflrld. died ol
AIDS and the suspension of u
lesbian m lulslrr. Die Rrv. Rose
Mary Denman.
C u rre n tly, church teaching
and practice on homosexuality
are centered on three areas:
— Th e Social Principles state
ilial "homosexual persons no
Jess than heterosexual persons
are Individuals of sacred worth
Iwind are entitled lo have their
human and civil rights ensured
I hough we do not condone the
practice of homosexuality and
consider this practice lncomp.itihlc with Christian leaching."
— Th e Hook of Discipline de
clares. "Since the prurllre of
homosexuality Is lueonqtutlblr
wllh Christian leaching, sellavowed practicing homosexuals
are not to be acceplcd as can
didates. ordained as ministers,
or appointed to serve in the
United Methodist Church.
— A rule, also lit the Rook of
Discipline, forbids any churcb
hoard or agency from using
funds in any activity that might
"p ro m o te tlte acceptance of
homosexuality."
Source Glamour magazine
M A 00001OC
Young woman are divided as to what rights homosexuals
should have regarding families and children, according to a
recent survey of a magazine's readers. While a majority
thought that homosexual, divorced parents should be able to
visit their children, most also thought that homosexual
couples should not be allowed to adopt children.
All three ol these constraints church m rm bers. ihe Rocky
will he debated by delegates who Mountain Conference — site of
will ailrnd Ihe General Confer some of Ih r blttrrrsl battles over
ence.
thr Issue — decided lo send five
Resolutions and petitions for petitions lo Ihe General Confer
action lo Ihe pollcy-aetllng con ence. expressing a range of
vention can come In a variety of options, sometimes contradicto
forms but most Items set for ryunion come cilher from church
The Rocky Mountain petitions
boards amt agencies nr from the call for strengthening the Book
c o n fe re n c e s , th e r e g io n a l
of Discipline sections that ban
Ju ris d ic tio n s that resem ble
lamtosexuals from the ministry:
dioceses.
for Inclusion of homosexuals in
Gn homosexuality. 13 confer
ences are asking General C o n
ference delegates to leave the
prohibition against ordination
and up|M>inlmrnt unchanged us
stated In Du- Honk of Discipline.
One. South Georgia, wants the
language strengthened so Dial
L E N O X . Mass. (UP1| A submitted so Betsy could own
even those who "u d v o c a le "
c o u r t - a p p o i n t e d t r u s te e
the property, but to protect her
hom osexuality us a lifestyle
overseeing the liquidation of fin a n c ia l in te re s t tft ftf?
r n m p a llb le w it h C h r is t ia n
T h e Bible Speaks says be will claim ." Gordon Walker suld.
leaching would be (tarred from
Walker said Dovydcnas in
tell a bankruptcy Judge an
Die ministry. On Die other hand,
heiress's $1.8 million bid to tends to sell thr property. Ihe
looking at Dir sialrmeiit In Ihe
purchase the fundamentalist actual value of w hich "Is
Social Principles, the Kansas
church's 69 acres of property, substantially In excess of whal
East conference Is asking the
valued at about $6 million. Is was bid today." he said.
General Conference lo m irror the
loo low.
widespread uncertainty In the
The only other bidders were
Heiress Elizabeth Dayton Dr. Thom as Najartan of Bel
church by saying "we do nol
Dovydcnas's
offer
of
$1.8
m
il
know" if homosexual practices
mont. an Internist and blond
lion turned out to be high bid sperlallst. and his brother-inarc compatible w llh Christian
during an auction Tuesday al luw Dee Dinjian of Somerville.
leaching.
the former world headquarters
Eastern Pennsylvania is ask
A m o n g other Items that
of The Bible Spcuks In Lenox,
ing the General Conference to
wrre up for auction during the
which
Is
under
court
order
to
rclaln the ban on funding of gay
pay back to the heiress $6.6 daylong event were 42 school
or lesbian related events, a rule
million she claimed the church buses, a pulpit, rompulers. a
invoked only once since udoptrd
manipulated her into donat baptism lank and television
In 1976: earlier this year when
equipment.
ing.
the church's financial agency
Thousands of dollars worth
Trustee
David
Ferrari
said
prohibited the Commission on
of
security equipm ent, in
he plans to "express concern
Die Status and Hole of Women
that the hid was too low" lo a cluding rides, a bomb snider, a
tmm giving a $1,000 grunt to
federal bankrupicy judge who night scope und bugging de
help finance a national meeting
could then order another auc vices. also were auctioned off.
of congregations that publicly
tion. The appraised value of officials said.
accept guys und lesbians.
ihe land and buildings is $6
In May. Dovydcnas. hclresss
Hill Missouri East Is asking
lo the M in n e a p o lis-b a se d
million.
delegates lo clarify the churcb
Dovydeuus's lawyer said his Dayton-Hudson Corp. chain of
position, arguing lhal Ihe curelienl was not Interested in retail stores, won her claim
rcnl stand should not liar the
o w n in g the property. T h e that she was manipulated Into
discussion or study of homosex
donating Ihe money to The
Boston Globe reported today.
ual issues by churches and
D A L L A S (UPII - A Georgia church agencies.
" O u r b id today w a s n 't Bible Speaks.
clergyman Tuesday was named
Underscoring Ihe uncertainly
settlor minister of First United and confusion am ong m any
Methodist Church to replace
Walker Rullcy. who resigned in
the wake of an unsolved attack
that left Ills wife comatose.
United MelhiKtlsl Bishop John
Russell said Ills appointment of
Dr. Hul N. Brady 111. senior
minister of the 2.4(X)-mcmbcr
Glenn Memorial United Method
ist Church of Atlanta, would be
cffectlve Dec. 13.
H alley resigned from the
m inistry Sept. 2. about 4M»
mouths after he told police he
found his wife. Margaret, uncon
scious on tlie floor of Ihe rouple's garage. Margaret Halley Is
In a coma at a Ty le r nursing
home, and Rullcy has given
control ol his wife's affairs to her
mother.
Dallas police Indicate they
have been stymied in their
efforts to determine who choked
Margaret Halley with a thin wire
or cord because her husband has
refused to cleur up whal they say
are discrepancies in his account
of Ills activities on April 22. the
night of the at tack.
During an appearance Ju ly 29
tx-forr a Dallas County grand
Jury, sources said Halley refused
to answer questions on grounds
that lie w ould liie r lm ln a lc
hlntsclf by doing so.
Halley was given a leave of
absence from the church follow The Education Department of the First
Chapman, 40 years; Hazel Flynt, librarian
ing the attack on Ills wife and bis
for 27 years; and Ashty Jones, 35 years.
United Methodist Church, Sanford, recently
own subsequent suicide attempt
Looking on, standing, are: James Estop,
honored
several
Sunday
School
teachers
for
and self-imposed slay al T im Sunday School superintendent, left, and
their dedication to the church. Receiving
berlawn Psychiatric Center. He
Archie
Buie, church pastor.
plaques
for
extended
service
are,
seated,
was dropped front the church
from left: Orville Touchton, 40 years; Mabel
payroll Aug. 31.
H eiress G iv es High Bid In
The Bible Speaks A uction
Minister Who
Resigned After
Crime Replaced
Jerry Felwell
Pastor
"This year, bizarre fund-raising
laetlcs and Improper use of
funds by some television pre
a che rs su p p lie d new spaper
publishers and editorial car
toonists with materia) for weeks.
"Eve n the moat sincere efforts
lo raise financial support were
tainted."
At least one of the results, he
noted ruefully Is Intense scrutiny
on the part of Congress on the
fund-raising methods and finan
cial practices of all television
ministries.
Second, of course, has been
the 1 T L scandal and "the un
ending publicity surrounding
him und all those Involved."
T h e "unsaved p u b lic ." he
noted, "cannot understand why
people who claim to represent
Christ are not Chrlstllke In their
personal lives und business
methods."
Th e third, and perhaps most
(K'rulclous threat to proper tele
vision ministries, according to
Fulwcll. Is whal Is becoming
known as "prosperity theology"
— I)ic notion of God us "a holy
slot machine."
thr ministry: for lightening re
strictions for clergy on a wide
range of Issues. Including drug
and alcohol use as well as
homosexuality; for elimination
of all forms of discrimination
based on sexual preference: for
exclusion of lay homosexuals
from positions of responsibility
in the church.
M u rh o f th r Im p e tu s for
change Is com ing, however,
from the denomination's agen
cies.
T h r Board for Church and
Society, thr national level social
action arm of ihe churrh. for
rxam plr. la asking ihe General
Conference to drop from the
Social Principles the language —
In place alnce 1972 — that
declares homosexuality Incom
patible with churrh teaching.
Attempts lo delete or soften
the language have been made at
each quadrennial meeting of Ih r
denomination since 1972 but
delegates, even while liberal on a
number of other Issues, have not
accepted Ih r change.
Those who support a more
open policy toward homosex
uality believe that the language
Is the crucial cornerstone in the
rh u rrh 's position and note that
It was used at the last quadren
nial. In 1984. to udopt Ihe Book
of Discipline law forbidding or
d in a t io n o f " s e lf -a v o w e d ,
practicing homosexuals."
T h a t la w Is a ls o b r i n g
challenged by a national agency,
the General Board of Higher
Education and Ministry.
In a close vole. 39-27. the
board approved a petition to thr
General Conference to delete the
section, with supporters of the
move arguing there Is "a lack of
sufficient knowledge and dia
logue" on Ihe issue.
A Plaquo For Toachor
�. i
•C— Sanford Hh i M, Sanford, FI.
BLONDIE
rV
.
Sunday, Nev. I 1*57
........................................
by CMc Young
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
by Mori Wafter
EEK I MEEK
by Howto Schnaklar
*TH£SE TUJO FRIEJUD5 OF
MIHX lUO lOREGOUJGTO
6E MARRIED JUST 0a*£ UP
THEV CCXXDUT AGREE OfU
WHOSHOULD W»>THE L M &
FOR THt A&WRTTAl FlimiAL
A6REEMUJT
BUGS BUNNY
by Warnar Brother*
A YJO&mc CARROT
SNATCHER! WHAT
WILL THAT WAB6IT
THINK O F N EXT?'
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavos
ge)®£M?o@oa ®e ‘tpkjs
m
ah'
ah'
ahi
AH!
w
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e m
.
ah !
GARFIELD
by Jim Davit
rtO TK M M M a , 1 M 7
Your carter prospects for the
year ahead look more promising
than usual, provided you keep
your nose to the grindstone. Any
challenges you encounter can be
overcome.
• C O M O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Don't be fretful regarding the
outcome of a critical situation
today. You might not get all you
want, but you'll still come out
ahead.
■AOtTTARIUft I Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You'll be lucky today with
your social contacts, but you
m ight generate sparks with
business associates or family
members. Use proper Judgment
In all Instances.
CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan.
191 Ideas others try to Impose on
you today may not necessarily
serve your best Interests. Do
things the way you feel they
should be done.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19|
If you are In the position to make
a choice today. It could prove
wise to avoid a gathering where
there might be people present
that you dislike.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
You'll have better luck In finan
cial dealings today If you keep
people who have no business
being there out of the picture.
Restrict the activities to those
directly Involved.
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19)
Although your motives will be
honorable today, an agitator
might try to twist them and
distort your Intent.
TAURUS IApril 20-May 20) If
you want others with whom
you're involved to share with
you today, you'll have to be
willing to give a little as well.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20} A
collective venture with close
friends could fizzle today. It
appears each person may pull In
u different direction Instead of
B y Bernice Beds Osol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
N O V E M B E R S . 1987
You will make some Important
changes that w ill have farreaching eflecls In tin* year
ahead. They will In- well thought
out. and someone who resides at
a distance from you will also
have a hand In them.
B C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22|
Your plans t imid tie weakened
today If you place more credence
In the Ideas ol others than they
really deserve lie <>|>en-inindrd
without discounting your own
thoughts. Major changes urr
ahead tor Scorpios In the coming
year. Semi for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mall $1 to
Astro-Graph, c/o this news|>aper.
P.O Box 9I-I2H. Cleveland. OH.
44101-3-128 Be sure tn state
your zodiac sign.
S A G IT T A R I U S (Nov. 23-Dec.
2!| Before proceeding In a joint
venture at this time, be sure
c v c ry h ln g Is spelled nut in
advance. Otherwise, you may
end up In a project that Is Itolii
costly and unrewarding.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
lff| A matter that you have been
viewing negatively Is going tn
turn out heller than you anttc|Mlcd. Up to this jwlnt. you've
been looking al II I m m the
wrnng perspective.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan 20 Kelt 19)
ll's best today not to discuss
your recent achievements with
someone who Is a trltle jealous.
-
-
2 Actor Montand
2 Difaction
4 Sotoctod
I Fool
B Actrooo Joanna
ACROSS
HOROSCOPE
BEETLE BAILEY
.................................................;i*
........................................................................................................
t Ciuitve
lubstenco
tlM O l
regulations
g Lending boot
12 Actrott
Qordntr
1J Aultoro
14 Noodlo (comb,
form)
' —
& *
■
"■
■•
□□on non noon
□non non nnnn
□non nno noon
nnnnna nnnnnn
naan nnnnn
□no a n a non
□nan nn na nn nn
nonnnnon nnnn
one nnn non
□□nan nonn
□annna nnnnnn
□□no ca n nnnn
□non nnn nnnn
□ □ □ □ o d d none:
7 Snaky totter
I Pulley
• Buddhict monk
10 Injury merk
II Bcihom’i
cousin
I t Inventor
15 TheulFf I
, -<■•
IB Hondy (2 wds)
17 Ouoon of the
21 Corpot nop
23 Confounded
IB Rocky
24 Pisco of mail
Mountain pork 25 Cook's maoauro
20 Armadillo
25 Inc 22 Qrocclcnd
27 Como cleco
24 M . Roman
2t Varmint
25 lating
20 Vegetable
2B Fish trap
32 Fruit drink
39 Hood moor
35 Ikinny fich
34 Cobbogo dish
IB Stom
35 Ocoon
40 Champions
42 Fiimopkcing
34 Military branch
I
37 Trcotco* plain
41 Loss difficult
43 Tamper
44 Jim#
471
M H I . Ramon
57 Delay
55 WW1I area
«• 11
It
I1*
It?
45 Mop
abbreviation
44 Crude
47 Wood
measuring unite
50 Wanderer
54 Medieval poem
55 laid off
55 Turmoil
50 Canine Cry
51 Eihilereto
•I _ Vagee
BY
53 Aru
Inna
M
M
•t
#• 1
•»
ft
54 Hardship
•*
55 Nautical rope
•t
BS
DO W N
1 Frilly tnmmmg
wnttf •* si a iM
mm
working tn harmony.
CANCER IJune 2 1-July 221 tf
you're working with unfamiliar
tools and materials today, move
cautiously and test your pro
cedures as you go along. It's
better to be slow than sorry.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Lady
Luck won't neglect you today,
yet you may not capitalize pro
perly on all that she has to offer.
Don't let your opportunities slip
by the boards.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept 221
Even though conditions may nol
be optimum today, you’ll still
have good chances to achieve an
Important objective. Give It your
best shot.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23l Be
sure you're able to substantiate
any verbal claims you make
today. There are strong Indica
tions that your statements will
be challenged.
(0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
Th is person may lx- tempted hi
Impede the progress of your next
endeavor.
P IS C E S (Feb 20 March 201 In
order to accomplish what you
set out to do today, doubt must
lint have any role lit yo u r
actions Ik- hold and forthright
without lielng reckless
A R IE S IMarrh 21 April 19) A
mailer that Is presently ills
lurhlng you ran tie ulteieil and
Improved on. yet there are In
dications that yon are reluctant
to make the necessary adjust
ments.
T A U R U S (April 20 May 20) Iksure that promises you make to
others today do not lack your
usual Sincerity. It’s belter to say
no now . than to disappoint
someone later
G E M IN I (May 2 1 June 20)
Things art- not likely to work out
too well If you get Involved In a
financial venture today lit which
you do not hilly undcrsiand all
the rum II leal Ions
C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) If
you arr possessive or Jealous
today, you could make a big
Issue out ol an Innocent Incident
when someone ynti tike casts his
nr her eyes elsewhere.
L E O (Ju ly 23-Aug 22) You'll
tx- disappointed today If you
expect things lo tall lulu your lap
without cx|x-ndmg proper rlfort
on yuur own behatl. You'll only
gel what you earn.
V IR G O lAug. 2 3-Srp t. 221
U s u a l l y y o u s t r iv e In be
straightforward In your conver
sations with close friends. T o
day. however, you might try In
camoufla ge your eommert ts.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23)
Sell-doubts could creep in today
and weaken your resolve re
garding an Important financial
matter. Draw strength from your
ability to succeed.
tensor. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE
ASSN
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
im
........I ken e M U i s b» fem e pec
fet -1 C M « (he teeec
*» U
X O O V
m w
to anoffw foder c cen <
T M T P N N Z
l l l f l
I D V I f D f
P
I X K D Q X I U T
U P B V M
U L D V V
XV
A V V I M
U O
F O O H
M t V V J L . *
—
X P D I
U A P ■ I .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Behsvtorsl psychology is Ihe scwoes ol pulling
habits out ol rats." — Of Douglas Busch
WIN A T BRIDGE
B y Ja m e s Jaco b y
If yo u ’ve read the Jacoby
column the last couple or days,
you may think that doctors of
medicine make good declarers.
In today's vintage deal. Dr.
Llew ellyn Lord of Baltimore
demonstrated his skill as u
defender, employing an unusual
coup.
W ith the queen of hearts lead,
the defenders quickly took the
first three tricks against South's
four-spade contract. West then
played a club. Declarer won the
ace and entered dum m y with a
diamond to play a spade. When
he led dum m y's spade two. Dr.
Lord played the king. Now tf you
were South, what would you
think? Are you surprised that
declarer did In fact believe that
West held 10-8-5-3 of spades
originally? And so he confidently
played back a low spade to
d um m y’s nine. Dr. Lord pro
duced the 10 for the setting
trick.
For what It's worth, another
K-10 doubleton of trumps came
up In a world championship
some 40 years later, with de
clarer In a seven-club contract.
Since the A -Q doubletou of clubs
was In the dum m y and the K-10
was In the pocket, the ambitious
contract made. But If the de
fender had not despaired when
dum m y came down and had
Instead remembered the play
made by Dr. Lord, there might
well have been a different w in
ning team.
NORTH
u-»n
♦ J 9I
VK TI
♦ A K 10 I i
♦ K 10
WEST
4 IS J
V Q J 101
♦»
♦JI4S4
EAST
♦ K 10
VAI3
♦ •41
♦ 9*711
SOUTH
• A Q 7i 4
V t lt
♦ Q J 71
♦a
Vulnerable: Both
D ealer North
Writ
Past
Past
Paat
North East
ia
Pam
1 NT Pus
ia
Pus
Pan
Psu
Sooth
ia
ia
4#
Opening lead: V Q
by Leonard Starr
k /H .
W -2 / / W
^
»
tim e to be on
JI
WAY, S-MALL
FRiEN0. PLEA5E
HURRY...
ER...RIGHT. CANT
LET OURSELVES
H i t ? T il * 4 M V
f FIND THIS
P'CUUAR SA'AKt
O' YOURS...
GOODNESS.
ANNIE-THE
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THERE IS NOTHING 'P£CUUAk‘
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7 0 SASLI |PT*m*t|l »ft«r
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Sandra moon a nandaomo mam
toacnor (Pan t ot I) im S'orool □
I 0 (VEHTTHtatO S PllATIVI
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0 |t0) UVtNO BOOT
9:00
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10:30
31 (II) BOB NEWHART
140
0 4 RPL FOOTBALL Regon*
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o* Dan.** at SkPax or P m u /ft at
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Forrda Dotty Person Three rrorkrg.
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(ttM l Spencer Tracy Kamenx
HepCurn A Na. York c*y sports
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contest (m Stereo) O
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T 0 D O U V Orta Burke t Dos<r
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The personal drimaa ot mo passen
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me backdrop ot me lamous 1912 sea
dsasttr
11:00
t 0 PROPHECY COUNTDOWN
7 0 BOBBY BOWDEN
0 (It) NEWTONS APPLE Ue
aboard a submarne me *eight ot a
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fastest fish Q
11:30
0 4 NEST THE PRESS Q
1 0 FACE THE NATION
Lf J 0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY O
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12:00
0 4 HEROES NAOE IN THE
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ball Hghlghts
0 4 NFL FOOTBALL Houston Oeers 4< San Fitnoaco 4»ors r LAan
Orphns at Cnomav Benges (Live)
1 0 NFL POST OANCWRAPUP
7 0 YOU CAITT T A U (T WITH
YOU
31 (H| MOVIE Deed Wen Deni
Wea* Pied flM Ii S ire Wrtn
Ractx* Wed A hanMmed pr-.ate
eye encounters 1940s hen charac
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Pacer Boy a
430
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|1B74| Snead Cutac> DenrvtWat
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re d
7 0 NEW QIOOET
940
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7 0 SUNDAY EXTRA
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I I JERRY FALWELL
1240
0
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1230
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1:30
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9:30
740
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lor a mrMary c r e r a challenged by
a tough sergeant n her tvgh-SChool
ROTC program m Stereo! Q
I 0 1 0 NlNUTES Q
23 0
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«! LARRY JOM S
3:00
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31 (11) I I JUNP STREET Hanson
and Penna-i n.estgata .ten mjitary
academy cadets a egedty brutaiqe
gay men (In Stereo)
0 (ID) UPSTAIRS, DOWNSTAIRS
tl NOVIE The Last Tran from Gun
Her |1»49| K«k Douglas Anthony
Oumn A seer it Inds hmselt acne n
na attempt io brng a murderer lo
lustce
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Sumner. Sieve Wonder ABC
Great Wtvta. me Oesen Rose Band
also Pe 80 1 tkt Along Comes
Mary by me Astocxtron |in Stereo)
•4 0
0 4' FAMILY T N I The Keatons
dsco.er mat Eryse i Aunt Rosemary
"(Barbara Barrx) X tuherng horn Aljhemer s daease (In Stereo) O
1 0 MUR0CR, SHE WROTE Jetsea helps Shenlt TUpper rvhen ha
teemngiy hanreeu deputy a ac
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SPINIER: FOR HIM Spm
tar x haunted by me mage ol a
mytier our* gn .ho attempted tucoe rghl n front ol im (In Stereo)
P
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tors .ere.oi.es at a seedy hotel
.here Jana. Skoraeny has stayed
(m Stereo)
0 (10) NATURE A toot at me Gala
pagos sands many turds also
man* relatonsrup mth me xlaraM’
Changng envronment (R| (In
Ste>to) (Part J of J) P
0 (I) MOVIE The Cannonball
Run ' (tM t) Burt Reynolds, Farran
Farvcett Vanout oddbau character*
compete n a coaw to-coatt auto
race
9:30
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lenged by hx father to *«l a parting
or eotk n me tamty plumbtng bus
hes* (In Stereo) P
)t (11) NARRII0l.W)TH CHILD
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31 ( I I ) FACTS OF LIFE
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140
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330
H A ttY D O O M IP G I D la n r
Kraton haa Klvrn Irrali. risky
p rrfo rm a n rrs In her re crn l
IIIms. iwj II I h <mk1 In s rr tier
(tiling smni'ililiiK Unlit — anil
Itmklnn trrrlflr. Kralnn ttrlnKs a
new .isarrtlvrnrss to (his b r r n y
yuppie-frmlnWt fantasy, ant) she
— It not Ih r p lr lu r r — Is
wonderful.
Keaton plays a hard-drtvlnn
M .m li.ill.in m an.inem rui eonsuit.ml with a hU tlniire Ineonir
and an equally hard-driving
llvr-ln Ik i .v friend. T h e ir relatimislilp Is a mailer of ronvenlrnre: He fore l.ilhnu asleep, shr
lulls down her coni rue Is. he
llnlshrs KlvIriK himself a fartul
and they make very businesslike
love. Sex to this couple Is limed,
like a (hrer-m lnutr ciy(
Suddenly. In a vicar bit ol pktt
contrivance. Kralnn Inherit* Nn
udorablc liabv Kir I Soon shr
ditches her wim py beau, quits
her |oli and moves wiih tiaby In
a eiiurm lnK rustle bouse In
Vrrm oiu. Now what's shr k <’I»K
to do?
"Baby lloom'" answers this
quesllon lit a mostly aKreeable.
l>n-|MMierous manner. Our rrso u re e fu l h e ro in e s ta rts a
Kmirmrt Ik i Iiv applrsiiuer busi
ness ... and presto! It's a hufic
success She may I r lonely, hill
the town vel (Sam Shrpardl
turns out lo tie (he Gary Cooper
dream man no woman will ever
meet on Madison Avenue. Soon,
the New York firm she worked
for wants (o buy out her buby
final business — an otter she
proudly re|erts!
Clearly (Ills film ronlalns a
n iM tm
What a new In
movies and video
DUtottBM
sneaky retrograde inessaRe Tor
rareer women: Having a baby ts
more meaningful than a highpowered job. the real men urc In
ih r country and Ih r rut race Isn’t
worlh It. But Dlanr Kralnn is
dellnltrly worth It. and shr milks
every Joke and bit of cleverness
for m aximum effrrt. GR ADE:
2‘Y stars.
T H E SICILIAN IK) Gore Vidal
has gone to court lo claim
uuthorshlp of this latest Michael
C tn itn o ( " T h e D e c rh u n te r."
’’H e a v rn ’s G a le ") eple. W hy
Vidal wauls his nuine on this
film about Salvatore Gulllano —
the Sicilian Robin Hood who
took on (he church, (he mafia
and (he slate lo acquire In
dependence for Sicily — is anyboily's guess. The picture Is
lousy, with only Alex Thom son’s
healthful cinem atography to
sustain II.
Hased on a novel by Mario
Puzo, the movie proves that
director Clmlno lias no sense of
dramatic structure or character
development — and very little
common sense. Ills movie Is full
of potentially striking tableaux,
bill lie hasn't Inhabited them,
ills lead actor. C h risto p he r
Lambert, ts fatal ly Incxprrsslvc:
Uunbert strikes poses. like a
model, and his sullen, slick
manner grows quickly ludicrous.
In supporting roles. Terence
Stamp and the aloe-eyed, feral
Jo hn Turturro give some dis
tinction to their performances.
Hut Ih r movie lumbers along,
offering only the most muddled
a n d r o m a n lle l/ e d v ie w of
Gulllano — a man who was
corrupted by his own obsessive
devotion In Idealism. Skip this
movie, and keep a look uut for
F ra n c is c o R o s l’ s q u a s i d o c u m e n t a r y I ‘Mi 1 f i l m
"Salvatore G ulllano” Instrud
G R AD E: 1V3 stars.
HELP! (not ratrd) MP1 cassette.
*09.95. The Beatles' 1965 suc
cessor to " A Hard Day's Night"
was this wild, slapstick rock
inusicul. Inventively directed by
Richard Lester, tlie movie has
something to do with 4 j t l l 0 u * |
cull that Is trying to snatch a.
sacrificial ring Inm i fflngo. A
precursor In M T V videos. "H e lp "
features hrealhlrss production
numbers set to Heuilex tills. It's a
very funny and frantic lilm.
G R AD E: 3 11 stars.
C O L O N E L K ED I. (not rated)
l*arlflr Arts. 979.95. Hungarian
director Istvan S/abo made this
study of u man corrupted by
power — a follow-up to Ills
similarly themed "M cphlsto" —
and featuring the same actor,
the form idable Klaus Marla
Hrandaurr.
I F ilm g ra d in g: -I stars —
excellent, a slurs — gfxid. 2 stars
— fair. 1 star — |xmr).
II MOVIE J-g*a. 119641 "arty
Gua'dno Bredhyd Daman
4:30
1 0 NOVtl Ttx L«n and me
Hone M942)
Sherry JSCkton
Steve Cochran
...Youth
ContlnaBd From 1C
7 0 AA MW1 The Return
ot ttx Iheggy Dog
___________________ ARC ui.
7 0 NOVIE Return ot me Shaggy
Dog (Pad 2 ot It Gary Kroegr
Todd Warng Prtmere No* a suc
cessful young la .y r. Wrby Danxx
taut <<im to the anceni curse ot px
Borga rng and tnds hmtHt once
aga*, turrvng nto a sheepdog A
Dsney Sunday Move presantaton Q
tl PUTTETONEE
IN MOVIE THEATERS
1030
31 (It) BOB MWHAJTT
9:00
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1 0 MWS
7 0 ABC M W S Q
1* 111) B TO I
It M W LEAVE IT TO HAVER
449
E WHEEL OF FORTUM
Keaton Carries Light
Role In ’Baby Boom'
1040
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X dvded tHxn ha Surgeon trends
4Mty a M l'o r * ) by me ne. chx*
resident □
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eyi an Amercan Lyda secret y nr
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31 (H> TOO CLOSE FOR C044FORT
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and the e m p lo y e e s of the
Seminole County Sheriff”a De
partment have rallied to support
Dewey In Ilia effort lo keep his
family together.
Sheriff's workers have donated
over S 1.000 tu Die family and
have established the Dewey Day
Fund at First Union National
Hank of Sanlord. lo continue to
assist the Day family.
"H e's a giHMl kill. T h a i's why I
went to bat fur h im ." said
sheriff's deputy Larry Connlff
who works with the youth depu
ties. "If he was a knuckle head. I
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w o u ld n 't do It. D e w e y 's a join the U.S. Marine Corps, and
he may still Join the reserves.
worker."
Dewey said at first It was hard But oner he went out on the road
tor everybody to know about his patrolling with shrrlfTs deputies
family's problems and to have to Dewey said that he knew that
ask for help. Bui in I he face of "exciting, boring old job — they
severe need, pride took a second do the same thing every day. but
it's always different." was what
place to survival.
"Now. we nerd help so much, hr wanted to do.
Dewey said he doc n't mind
we're just happy tn get It.
giving up whal are sup|H>scd to
Survival comes lirsl.
"T h e three years I've put In a a be the best years of Ills life to
sheriff's office volunteer are real work for his family. "I'm glad
ly paying off now. T h e y 're I'm doing It. 1 don’t feel bad for
showing me they really care doing II. because It's helping my
family. Work bus to come first. Ii
about human life." Dewey said.
And In the last three years, he made me grow up In a hurry ."
It would be nice, he said, "to
said he has learned that there's
nothing he'd rather be than a wake up some morning with all
the bills paid and a little moucy
shcriirs deputy.
At first he said hr wauled to In our pockets and to be able to
do something we would like to
do."
In the meantime, Dewey Is on
the run.
Dr. Barnard To
Address Health
Care Confab
Dealing with the emotions
s u rr o u n d in g tra u m a tic life
events is something faced by
most people at some point in
Ihelr lives. T h e nrls offer a
creative outlet for these emo
tions and can help those who are
experiencing a crisis. Hospice of
Central Florida's sixth annual
Health Care Conference will
address the therapeutic use of
music, art, play and humur In
coplug with emotional problems.
The conference will be held
Nov. 19 at the Smaller Orlando
Resort and offers a variety of
workshops for both the general
public and the health cure pro
fessional. In addition, keynote
addresses wtll be made by heart
transplant surgeon. Christiaan
Barnard, and by aelress Shelley
Hnicc who starred as "A nn ie "
on Broadway prior to learning
she hud leukemia.
Cost for the all-day conference
is $-10 and Includes lunch. A t
tendees may choose from a
variety of workshops as well as
the keynote addresses. Sealing
at some of the sessions will be
limited and pre-registration Is
encouraged.
For more Information contact
the Hospice of Central Florida
office at H75-002H.
| | O F k »d T h 9 9 tw »l
Pray
for daylight.
�a IM S J M A S 1)01 l Af
N o single detail has been spared from
the cham fered edges and dentil m olding
to the special crank holder and screw -ln
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panels throughout. Between the hinged
glass m ovem ent access doors and be*
hind the locking beveled glass dial door
Is an elegant solid brass dial. It features
polished silvered spandrels. Individually
cut num erals and a pierced center disc
allowing a view of the Intricate m ove
m ent w ithin. M ost im po rta ntly, the dial
holds a special serial num ber and solid
brass plate to be engraved w ith the proud
ow ner's nam e and date of purchase.
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Historic Downtown Sanford
322-2363
Sale *1999
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Testing People For Compatibility
.
should be left stone to
gravitate naturally to the one of 16
poaatbie personalities they are bom
with and not be Influenced Into
being someone they are not.
T h is la the position of the Center
for Applications of Psychological
types.
“ People are probably bom with a
predisposition to develop their own
natural bent." said Mary McCaulley.
president of the group.
“ If your family and culture keep
pushing you against your natural
bent, you're leas likely to reach your
full potential." she said.
M cC aulley made the rem arks
during a recent meeting of more
than 1.000 members of the Associa
tion of Psychological Type which
met at the University of Florida. Th e
purpose of the meeting was to
discuss ways In which differing
personality types ran work together.
A small example of that could be
seen In the meeting room of the
Seminole County School Board. At
each member's position In the room
was a Myers Brings Typ e Indicator to
remind other members that well
Intention people do think differently.
Th e profiles were there as the result
of some training the school board
members took part In.
Test results are expressed by four
of eight letters representing person
a lity types. I or E . In tro v e rt,
extrovert: N-S. Intuitive, sensing;
T -F . thinking, feeling: and. J-P .
Judging or perceiving. T h u s , a
person might be described as an
IN T P . an Introverted. Intuitive,
thinking, perceiving Individual. An
IN TP . testers say. views the world
and makes decisions quite dif
ferently than say the opposite. ESFP.
an extroverted, sensing, feeling and
perceiving person. Th e former might
be a solitary scientist, the latter a
motivational social worker.
For example, some people are
Introverts and team players. Pro
posals of Ideas to them might be
better communicated with that In
mind than If they were extroverted,
leader types. Sonic |>rr*onallty types
prefer details, othrrs are comfortable
with broad views and Irritated by
iene1?^ vS5S‘**uNG
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Tho Myers Briggs personality test Is a standard tool In counseling
details, according to personality type
testers. We have ull heard some
people say. “ I think we should do It
this w ay." and others say “ I feel this
Is the way to do It."
Thinking and (rcllng detemlne a
person's approach to decision mak
ing. while Judging und perceiving
deal with how u person handles
Information.
Extroversion and Introversion de
termine where a person's attention Is
directed, said McCaulley. while Ii i t nil Ion and sensing deal with how
people take In Information.
A I T Is comprised of people who
use the Myers-llrtggs test to Identify
the personality types. The test Is
based on Swiss psychologist Carl
Ju n g 's theory that people have
distinctive pcsonallly traits. Isabell
Briggs Myers, encouraged by her
mother. Katherine Briggs, began
developing a practical method In the
1940 to Identify those traits. Other
tests have since been developed that
also measure personality changes
under stress and In the absence of
stress and test that purport to also
measure psychological differences
between the sexes.
McCaulley said data compiled by
C P T Indicates more Americans are
extroverted than Introverted.
“ About three times aa m any at us
are the practical, hands-on sensing
types. Also, the num ber of Judging
personalities tend to outnumber the
perevivers." she said.
Many leaders in American bust*
ness, government and the military
have outgoing, logical, decisive
personalities and would probably
make more effective decisions If they
would surround themselves and
listen to people w ith differing per
sonality types." she said.
“ When you have major decisions
to make In a democracy, the judg
ment types ran fall Into a trap by
making decisions without first gath
ering enough Information, enough
Input from the hum an, feeling side."
she said.
"If the Introverts speak up. the
Info rm a tio n sh o u ld be co n cep
tualised well." McCaulley said. “ If
the various types listen to each
other, the practical types will make
sure the facts are solid while the
Intuitive types will come up with
plenty oft
McCaulley said that the testing is
being used In all forms of counseling
and by scores of businesses for
m an a ge m en t d e ve lo p m e n t a n d
teamwork. It has also been used for
m atching roommates In college.
More than a million people take the
Myers-Briggs each year, she said.
Some careers are m uch more
attractive to certain psychological
types than others. McCaulley said,
while other fields attract all different
types.
“ Medicine, for example. Is at
tractive to all types of people." she
said. “ But specialities like orthope
dic surgery and anesthesiology pull
In more sensing types. Psychiatry,
neurology and cardiology attract
more Intuitive types. And pediatrics
Is all over the m ap in terms of people
attracted to the specialty."
T h e experts also say that a
personality type la not fixed and can
change through life. UPI Wire re
porta were used In Ihla article.
S cien ce Update
States Using H ig h -Te ch Leash For Drunken D rivers
By Clark McKlaley
UPI W riter
S A C R A M EN TO . Calif. - Judges
statewide In California and In Indi
vidual cases In Florida ami other
stales are ordering drnnk-prool
systems In Ihe ears of convicted
drunken drivers that makes offend
ers prove they are sober before
turning Ihe Ignition key.
Th e Ignition Interlock device Is
similar to the Breathalyrrr com
monly used by highway officers to
measure the alcohol In a driver's
body.
But unlike the Breathalyzer, the
computerized Ignition device pre
vents a driver from starting a
vehicle's engine If a significant
amount of alcohol — usually more
than what Is In one beer — Is In the
blood.
Drivers can use the system almost
as easily and as quickly us a seal
bell.
California udopted statewide use of
the technology us un alternative to
probation In drunken driving cases
In September 11)86. In J u ly of this
year, the Ignition Interlock systems
of three companies were certified for
use.
Legislatures In Washington. O r
egon. Texas and Michigan subse
quently enacted similar programs.
Hawaii and Delaware |mssed related
resolutions.
In other states. Including Florida.
Ohio, and Maryland. Judges acting
on Ihelr own authority have ordered
the Ignition systems Installed lor
offenders.
Other orders for private purchases
from manufacturers arc coming
from parents who want to dlscouvage their teenagers from drinking,
especially before driving the family
car.
The system works like tills:
A co n victe d d ru n k e n d riv e r,
usually one with multiple offenses or
an especially llagranl violation. Is
told by a judge to have an Ignition
Interlock device Installed on Ids
vehicle, lie then pays an annual
leasing fee of about $500 for In
stallation. Instruction, monitoring
und maintenance to a private com
pany authorized for the program.
The hardware consists of radio
sized equipment Installed In the
car's Instrument panel that Is linked
by u colled phonc-lype cord to a
small box about the size of a pack of
cigarettes. The driver blows through
u plastic lube affixed to the box. und
Quirks
BLOOM CO UN TY
Mysterious House-Cleaner
Identified, No Charges
G ILR O Y . Calif. (UPI) W h e n a resident came
home two weeks ago to
find that someone had
broken into his house and
cleaned the place up — but
not out — he and the
police were baffled.
T h e burglar left a messy
note pinned to the door. It
w a s a lg n e d " P r i n c e
Eddie."
• T h e y now know who
"Prince Eddie" Is.
T h e mysterious burglar
turned out to be s men
tally retarded 12-year-old
boy trying to befriend the
homeowner, police said
Monday.
T h e " c r im e ." w h ic h
drew nationwide media
attention, turned out to be
simply an act of goodwill,
p o lic e C m d r . V c r n
a computer processes the breath anil
records Its hlood-ulrohol level. The
lest takes five to lOsreonds.
In California, the Ignition will not
work If the level Is above 0.03
percent. The state's legal standard
lor driving under the Inlluence ol
alcohol isO. 10 percent"It s just like putting on your
seatbelt." said Richard I’erea. who
Installs the device fur Guardian
Interlock Syslrm s Inc. In Foster City.
“ It will Ircep to warn you If you've
been drinking. If there's a high level.
It will shut down and you can't try
again for 45 minutes."
A n il-la m p crin g safeguards dis
courage restricted drivers from
having others take the test In their
place, or from trying lo fool the
Ignition Interlock computer with air
from a liulr dryer or balloon. The
Installin g com pany periodically
checks the computer for tampering
and advises the sentencing Judge If
prolullon terms have been violated.
Some consumer models ullow
activation of the system fur only a
few hours, perhaps by parent* whose
te e n a g e rs are d r iv in g on the
weekend or social drinkers who want
protection for themselves.
The court program s effectiveness
O n Oct. 14,aO |lroyjnan
returned home from work
to find that someone had
entered his house and
made a clean getaway.
T h e bed waa made, the
were stacked
old curtains were
w ith new
Nothing waa taken.
Pinned on the door was
a five-page note written
with a fat purple marker
that read:
"Dear Sir. I hope you
don't mind. I cleaned your
house. D o n 't w o r r y . I
w o n ’ t ta k e a n y t h i n g
m y father Is a
duke In Spain. I'U clean
your house aa long as you
five here."
will Ik - tested In pilot studies In at
leust three C a lifo rnia counties.
Judges In three others also have
been ordering offenders to use Ihe
system.
Tentative conclusions huve been
made In an inlllul survey by Unlvera l l y of M a r y l a n d r e s e a r c h e r
Ellzubcth Baker, who questioned
Ignition Interlock users In Calvert
County. Md.. where u Judge has
ordered their use for Ihe past year
and a half.
Baker said In un Interview that all
16 offenders who responded to her
survey said the system Is useful, and
nol one had received a subsequent
drunken driving conviction.
"One fellow said It breaks Ihe Ice
on dales." she said. "W hen they did
d rin k over the lim it, they hud
someone else drive, wulted awhile or
walked home. The key la whether
this will chunge behavior after Ihe
unit Is taken off Ihe car. We're
convinced It will work well — If It's
un the car."
Baker said Ihe system Is preferable
to revoking driver's licenses, since
research Indicates us many as 80
percent of convicted drunken drivers
continue driving anyway.
$ « • DRUNK. Fags 4D
Maintaining Calm
A t Market Plummets
Broken throughout the country are flocking tq
•lock market guru Gary Great's Dare lo Be
Bullish seminars. The seminars are designed to
help broken maintain a calm front In Ihe wake of
a trillion dollar plunge In stock values In the last
two months.
I attended Ihe seminar In Colorado at the
Fairmont Motel. Th e mood waa determinedly
upbeat. Tuxedoed waiters passed out fortune
cookies, each containtg a value of more than
3.000 for the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The
band played Ain't Misbehavin' as we awaited the
appearance of the famous analyst.
Mr. Oreat came onto the stage. He was wearing
a large button that said 3.000. He was tan. He
exuded confidence. He shouted. “ Dare to be
bullish!"
The crowd roared.
"Now folks." he said. In a suddenly folksy kind
of way. “ I know a lot of you have been Just a little
upset by the recent correction."
A nervous little man stood up In the bsck of ihe
hall.
"U h . excuse me. Mr. Oreat. How ran we call It a
correction If none of us thought It was a mistake
In the first place?"
"Markets don't make mistakes, my boy. They
Just get a little bit carried away now and then.
Now. as I was saying, this correction has a lot of
you concerned, and I don't think we should Just
try to sweep It under Ihe rug. We've got to look tt
squarely In the face, put our beat foot forward, get
the upper hand, and DARE T O B E B U LL IS H !"
The crowd roared again.
"Now. what caused this pause In market
growth?"
There was a nervous silence.
"Well. I'm here to tell you It's perfectly clear.
This little old hiccup In Ihe market's march to
3.000 waa caused by four things: Ihe trade deficit,
the Fed. Ihe Persian Gulf, and Interest rale
worries. Am I right?"
The crowd roared, although the roar seemed
somewhat hesitant.
The llt|le man In the back stood up again.
“ Uh. excuse me again Mr. Great. But all those
things were problems last summer when the
market shot past 2.700. So what happened that
was new that sent It plunging down by 1.000?"
There was a nervous shuffling In the hall.
"Now first, m y good man. We don't use words
like 'plunge.' or 'collapse,' or any of those words
that cause unnecessary concern about this brief
adjustment. Now your q u e stio n 'll a Tine one
What made these basic concerns suddenly
produce a dip — notice I said a 'dip' — In slock
prices?
"W ell. I'll tell you. It was technical factors.
"Th a t's right, folks, technical factors. So when
you're asked about what happened, you Just say
that concern about Ihe deficit, concern about the
Fed. concern about Ihe Persian Guff, and concern
about Interest rates, combined with technical
factors, produced this little old Interruption In the
market's march to 3,000."
Before Ihe crowd had a chance to roar, the littleman stood up again.
"U h . I'm sorry to be such a nuisance. Mr.
Great, but what exactly were these technical
factors?"
"O h. I'm nol going to bore you with a lot of
technical details about technical factors. And you
w on't want to bore yo u r customers. Th e
Important point Is that the market Is righting
Itself and preparing Itself for a new upward
march. What happened was nothing unusual." ,
"B ut. Mr. Great, don’t you think a loss of a
trillion dollars In Just two months Is u little
unusual? I mean, this Is without precedent In the
history of this country! W hy In '2 9 ..."
"Now. lei me stop you right there, m y boy.
When we re Daring to Be Bullish, we don't even
mention '29. There's no similarity whatever
between now and what happened In '29.*'
” 1 agree, air. What's happening now Is a lot
worse.”
A trio of armed ushers escorted the man out of
Ihe hall. Mr. Great smiled broadly, and went Into
his finale.
"W hat caused the correction?"
"T h e deficit. The Fed. Th e Gulf. Interest rates."
ihe crowd chanted.
"A n d what pulled those things together all of a
sudden?"
"Technical factors!”
by Berks Breathed
�Sanford Herald
t u r n m an)
300 N. FR E N C H A V E .. SANFO RD. FLA. 32771
Arra Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993
Sunday, Nov. I. 1*7 — 2D
Waym D. Dsyts, PvMtoJwr
Horn*- Drllvrry: 3 Months. $14 97; fi Months. $30.39; Year.
$93.99 In Stair Mall; 3 Months. $31.27s $ Months. $38.89:
Year. $72 43 lAmnunl shown Includes 9% Florida Sales
Ta v l Oul or Slate Mall: 3 Months $31.84:0 Months $40.36:
Year $78.00.
Nation's Autumn
Of Uncertainty
Perhaps It's the a u tu m n season, perhaps
it's the w in d s of a trade w a r b lo w in g In
Congress, p erhaps It's the threat of h ig h e r
Inflation. T o g e th e r, signs large a n d sm a ll
spread u n c e rta in ty like the acrid sm oke of
b u rn in g leaves In the air.
A m e ric a n s are besieged w ith eco no m ic
data. B u t w h a t, for exam ple, does the stock
m arket tell u s about the e co no m y?
T h e D o w Jo n e s average of Industrial stocks
is higher th is season than a n y previous fall in
history. B u t the s h a rp declines experienced In
the past three weeks also are the largest
num e rical declines in history.
“ T h e m a rk e ts are d e m o ra lize d a n d In
d is a rra y ," H u g h Jo h n s o n , of F irst A lb a n y
C o r p .. sa id re c e n tly . " T h e tra d e fig u re
suggested that the dollar bill w ill decline
furth er, th a t Inflation w ill rise an d that
protectionist se n tim en t w ill be revived. It
com pletely shook the confidence of the credit
m a rk e ts."
A few lon e ly doom sayers predict a crash
a n d a d e p re s s io n . A la rg e r n u m b e r o f
observers believe the m a rke t is "c o rre c tin g ”
! Itself a n d w ill m o ve forw ard to new heights.
W h a t Is d is tu rb in g Is the vola tility o f the
fluctuations. T h e y are am plified b y com*
puterlzed selling.
It’s good new s that foreigners are Investing
in o u r stock m a rke t. B u t It's bad new s that
the U .S . g o v e rn m e n t is falling deeply in debt
to foreign n a tion s a n d Ind ivid u a ls.
D u rin g the Reagan ye a rs A m e ric a n s have
had m o re m o n e y to co n sum e. B u t w e have
spent the m o n e y Increasingly on pro du cts
m ade abroad.
W e h a v e n o t saved o u r m o n e y . B y
s p e n d in g , ra th e r th e n s a v in g , w e h a ve
squandered o u r resources.
W e are not in ve stin g e n o u g h ' m o n e y in
private in d u s try in A m e ric a . W e also are not
investing e n o u g h In o u r p u b lic roads, bridges,
ports — the Infra structu re of o u r e co no m y.
N or are w e sp e n d in g e n o u g h on education,
health a n d p ro d u c tivity for the future genera' lion: 10 tim es m ore m on e y goes to old people
^ than to the y o u n g .
T h e unstated D e m ocra tic principle o f "ta x
and s p e n d " has been replaced by the Reagan
. era reality of "s p e n d an d b o rro w ." Ta x a tio n
m ay be a direct b urd e n on business. B u t debt
is an indirect t u rd e n .
T h e present era m a y look like a tim e of
b ounty to som e now , b u t m a n y have lost
literally b illions of dollars In the past few
weeks. T h e paper losses in the m arket w ill
probably be m ade up fairly q u ic k ly b u t o u r
children, w h o w ill have to p ay o u r debts, m a y
one day look back on It as a tim e w h e n their
parents sentenced them to the bondage of
debt, w h ile le ttin g A m e ric a 's p ro d u c tive
capacity decline.
If c u rre n t trends con tinu e . A m e rica 's net
foreign debt w ill surpass t l trillion. T o repay
It. A m e ric a 's debt burd e n w o u ld be " o n a par
w ith G e rm a n y 's reparations b urden following
the F irs t W o r ld W a r ." w rite s Peter G .
P e te rs o n In a g lo o m y a r t ic le in T h e
Af/.inf/t'magazine. T h e reparations dictated
by the T re a ty of Versailles beggared the
G e r m a n e c o n o m y a n d p lu n g e d In in to
Inflation, from w h ic h G e rm a n s followed A d o lf
Hitler Into a w a r of revenge. Yet. unlike the
G e rm a n s w h o ha d those p un itive reparations
forced o n them . A m e ric a n s are ta kin g that
debt b u rd e n v o lu n ta rily , if b lin d ly .
A m e ric a Is not doom ed, of course. W e are a
free country’ w ith a free-enterprise system
that responds, ra p id ly, to shifting econom ic
threats. W e got ou rse lve s Into this not
u ne n viab le situation of h ig h e m p lo ym e n t,
high profits an d low taxes a n d low Inflation
b y b o rro w in g to the hilt, c o n s u m in g like m a d
and a vo id in g the hard choices.
B u t c a n w e m a in ta in the illu s io n of
prosperity w ith o u t a fall?
In a u tu m n . A m e ric a n s gather the harvest,
rake u p the leaves a n d contem plate the
w inter. In this a u tu m n of the econom ic
u n ce rta in ty. It is good to save, to pay debts, to
face the c h ill of a harder tim e ahead.
BERRYS WORLD
TA M M Y , M AYBE
T H IS IS J U S T A
BiN WATTENBiRO
Re-Tilting Media If N ew Guys Make It
As we keep seeing, from North to Bork. media
nelt her Is conserval Ive. t hey are not liberal.
Is power. And so. If the pattern of media
And consider now U.S. News A World Report.
changes, the distribution of power can change.
It had.been around for a long time; a staid gray
The case has been made that there Is a liberal
lady, fact-oriented, trend-oriented but never
tilt to the major American media establish
trendy, solid, useful, sometimes boring |"U.S.
ments. Of the eight big influential that are said
Snooze" |. It was a generally conservative
to set the national agenda, seven ore considered
magazine — but never regarded as a big player
to have a liberal mindset: the New York Tim es.
when it came to Influencing national opinion.
Th e Washington Post. AB C. NBC. CBS. Tim e
Then, three years ago. U.S. News was bought
and Newsweek. Only Th e Wall Street Journal Is
by zllllonalre Mortimer Zuckerman. Editors and
regarded as partly conservative.
consultants have been hired, quit, hired.
Now, this does not mean that the seven * unhired. The layout has been souped up. New
Lib-Tilts sit around hatching plots. I repeat the
columnists have appeared. It's become a much
term “ mindset." That's where the tilt comes
m ore Interesting m agazine. R u m o rs fly:
from, a mindset, occasionally In the ownership
Zuckerman Is a genius, no, Zuckerman is a pain
of the enterprise, but more often these days
In the neck: there is chaos, no. there is firm
stemming from the working Journalists' view of
direction: it's lost an audience, no. It's gained an
the world — adversarial, anti-establishment,
audience. It's about what you'd expect In a
negative, self-righteous, all those unhappy
high -rumor business full of people with talent
marching adjectives of modem liberalism. It Is
and temper.
mindset that determines what's considered
But behind the hustle-bustle, something
news and who gets to explain It.
Important is aborning. The magazine Is on the
But change Is afoot. Th e Big Eight may be
threshold of becoming a major soldier In the
expanding. U S A T o d a y and Cable News
opinion wars. and. In that combat. U.S. News
Network may have Joined the club, and while
will not be one of the liberal troops.
Look at the people who write signed opinion
leces at U.S. News. Zuckerman describes
Imself as a "pragmatic conservative": he's
tough on foreign policy and economics, liberal
on some social matters. Editor David Gcrgen.
former communications director for Ronald
Rragan. was banged upon by conservatives for
being too liberal when In Reagantand. but he too
Is hard-nosed on most Issues.
S
Richard Perle. former assistant secretary of
defense, writes a monthly column. He Is a hawk.
Michael Kramer, recently politics editor for New
York magazine, writes weekly. He has a liberal
sensibility and yet recent pieces were
pro-Bork and pro-contra. One might describe his
politics as "neoconservative* with a human
face."
Former Librarian of Congress Daniel J .
Boorslln Is now resident contributing editor.
Boorstln. an eminent historian, will write
occasional pieces as well as spark ideas. He has
an eclectic and original mind but Is also
regarded as having a neoconservallve view of
the world.
S a iN C tW O M D
dick war
Knowing
ABCs For
Treatment
Too Busy
For Sports
Outdoors
ByJsfcaM. Laighty
UF1 Feature Writer
W A S H I N G T O N (UPI) A
spokesman for a company thal
shamelessly markets "com puter
software" says a survey underwrit
ten by the firm "confirms our worst
suspicions."
The study indicates business ex
ecutives "are wasting millions of
man hours" using thr ofTlcc com
puter for personal matters, he says.
Shucks. If that Is the worst
suspicion you have about the busi
ness executives, then we have little
to worry about.
P e rso n a lly. I d o n 't consider
balancing a Checkbook on company
time a waste. Somebody's got to do
it. us the saying goes, and in thr
long run. or long column of figures.
It may be cheaper for the executive
to balance It personally than to turn
the checkbook over to u secretary.
But balancing u checkbook on thr
office computer Is by no means the
only non-business activity turned
up by the survey, conducted for
Epyx Inc.
More than half of the executives
questioned 157 percent to be pre
cise) admitted they "play computer
gum rs" on the olTlcr machines.
And, Epyx adds, a sizeable percentage of others cither answer personal
m all, write Job resumes, "help
family and friends wllh work" nr
"do homework."
I am wondering bow that survey
squares with one sponsored by the
Center for Entrepreneurial Man
agement Inc.
Yes. Virginia, there realty Is a
Center for Entrepreneurial Man
agement Inc. I'll swear I'm not
making this up.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - In a
targe number of emergencies In
volving children, knowing first-aid
and the basic ABC's of resuscitation
gives parents a life-saving edge until
medical help arrives.
Dr. Mark Schlffman, emergency
room medical director at Children's
Hospital In Oakland. Calif., says
parents and caretakers of children
should especially learn the three
steps of cardiopulmonary resuscita
tion. or CPR. Remembering the
procedure, he says. Is as easy us
saying AB C — Airway. Breathing,
and Compression.
A. Open the airway If It’s blocked.
B. Begin mo u t h - t o - mout h
breathing If breathing has stopped.
C. Initiate chest compression If
there Is no pulse.
“ Th e Importance of on-the-scene
emergency care cannot be over
emphasized." says Schlffman, who
together with veteran paramedicfireman Jeff Rusteen has produced
a comprehensive video. "U ntil Help
A r r i v e s . " o u t l in i n g an d d e
monstrating the correct procedures.
In the video. CPR is emphasized
the most. Sclilffinan said, because
m a n y c h ild re n cun be saved
through rescue breathing. Babies,
particularly, he said, often stop
breathing In an emergency and cun
be saved with Just some ventilation.
The first thing to do Is A. clear the
airway by laying the child on Its
back (or cradling an Infant In the
arms) and lilting the head back
while lifting the chin. Use a look,
listen and feel method to determine
If the child is breathing and If not.
use mouth-to-mouth breathing so
the chest rises and falls slightly.
E m e rg e n c y h e lp s h o u ld be
summoned by dialing 911 after a
few breaths arc given.
Next check for cardiac arrest by
checking for a pulse. If there's no
pulse, chest compressions should (re
applied by placing the heel of the
hand over the middle of the breast
bone and applying pressure thrusts
smoothly at the rate of 100 times a
minute.
If the victim has a pulse but Isn't
breathing, resume mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation at the rate of 20
breaths a minute.
Schlffman said he made the film
because 100.000 children die or are
permanently disabled In the United
St at es u n n u a lly wi t h n e a r ly
three-quarters of the deaths occur
ring among Infants and youngsters
under age'6. There are four million
births each year, he noted, with
only a handful of emergency care
courses currently available to new
parents.
Rusteen. paramedic for the city of
San Francisco and a Piedmont.
Calif., fireman, said the first person
on the scene of an emergency is
usually not the faintly doctor or a
paramedic, but a parent.
JACK ANDERSON
Open To Abuse
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Bpsnr
W A S H IN G TO N Mttsl Am eri
cans probably figure u presidential
"transition" Involves packing up
the outgoing president's belongings
and moving tlie new one's Into tlie
While House. That may have been
true In Coolldgc's day (when, ac
cording to a famous New Yorker
cartoon. Silent Cal refused to leave
until fils oilier rubber was found)
But Ihc ir u n s iiio n process Is a lot
more complicated — anti cosily —
these days. T h e major |»url ol the
o p e ra tio n c o n sists ol v a rio u s
"team s" ol thr new president's
stalwarts planning Hielr takeover id
thr various federal agencies anti
coordinating with the lame-duck
administration's top bureaucrats. In
theory tills Is to assure a smooth
transition.
In practical political terms, ol
course, the main funclon of the
wlnner's teams Is In hunt for party
loyalists to fill tlie lop jolts in the
new administration. And possibly
with tills In mind, many patrtmir
Amertcuns donale big bucks to hrlp
pay tin- expenses of a presidential
transition. Some of them — or their
friends — undoubtedly wind up
with Inlluemlal nr high-paying Jobs
in the new administration.
No one can Ite sure, because there
Is no account.thllliy required for
private binds donated to a presi
dential transition — in contrast to
the strict accounting of campaign
donations. Also unlike the rules on
campaign contributions, corpora
tions can donate directly to a
transition fund, and there Is no hmli
on tlie amounts that cun be do
nated.
Th e possibilities for corruption In
tfils system w orry some members of
tin- Senate Governmental Affairs
Committee. T lie fear Is that a
corporation, a labor onion or u
wealthy Individual could secretly
" b u y " a Cabinet post or other
position of Inlluence In Washington
— and the public would never find
out. bemuse of the lack of account
ability In transition financing.
Unt i l 1968- 69. transition
expenses were paid by thr jxillllc.il
p a rtie s T h a t y e a r. C o n gre ss
a llocated a re la tiv e ly modest
$900,000 — hall for thr Incoming
Nixon administration and half for
Hu- outgoing Johnson admlnlslraiIon Since 1976. new presidents
each have been given $2 million in
pulillc funds for transition expenses,
while the outgoing president lias
rrcelved 91 million. Re elected pres
idents. undrrstundahly. get nothing.
Dm tin- expenses of transitions
have grown enormously fur new
administrations besieged by of
fice-seek rrs, So prtvntr donations
have ttecn solicited. In 1980, as near
as can lx- estimated, the Reagan
transition Irani raised at least $1.2
million In prtvalr funds. It's lmjxtssiblr to know II any of thr donors
Inter jollied the administration.
Th e Senate committee chairman.
John Glenn. D-Ohlo. told our reporter Gary Clouser he hasn't de
cided which of several corrective
proposals he will support. In gener
al. though, he said h r wants any
changes to result In more accountability In transition funds. H r added
that he thinks a president-elect
should have better things to do with
his time and energy than trying to
raise money for his transition
teums.
Rep, Dm ilr Fascell. D-Fla.. who
Introduced the original transitionbinding bill, echoed this sentiment
when lie told the Glenn committee:
"Th ere Is a lack of dignity In u
system which requires party solici
tors to seek out private funds to
support the necessary activities of
the president-elect of thr United
Stales."
Among the proposals the com
mittee Is studying arc an outright
tu n on prtvalr donations; regulating
transition contributions like cam
paign donations; and raising the
amount of public funding to obviate
the need fur private donations. O nr
proposal would double the presi
dent-elect's transition money to $4
million — an option likely to run
afoul of congressional budgetcutlers.
Anyw ay, the latter study shows
that u p to 80 percent of th r
entrepreneurs It contacted "never
have sex with a partner other than
spouse." nor Jog. shoot a round of
golf or play tennis.
I can only conclude that they are
too busy playing games on the olTIce
computer.
However, an even bigger percenlugc "claimed that they stay after
hours" to use the machine for
personal chores. Of the 750 "top
executives" responding to Its sur
vey. Epyx reports." 43 percent said
they come in early and 40 percent
do this work "during their lunch
hour."
Th a t excuse sounds perfectly
plausible to me. If they didn't come
in early or late, a colleague might
Invite them for a round of golf
during lunch hour.
It also may explain why so many
executive are u nd e rn o u rish e d .
That's what comes of staying In to
balance a chcchbook when they
could be out enjoying a two-martlnl
lunch.
Let's leave hard-working govern
ment employees out of our suspi
cions, shall we? After all. not all of
them arc executives
V IE W P O IN T
Tourette Syndrome Seems More Common
Bjr Graham Rockingham
L A C R E T E . A lberta |UIM) Shortly after his 14th birthday,
strange things started happening to
David Janzcn.
He would be In the middle of a
conversation and. suddenly, his
arms would Jerk uncontrollably into
the air. Bizarre noises would bellow
from his mouth. He found himself
cursing loudly al the most inappro
priate times.
.Janzcn became shunned by many
of his friends and neighbors In the
deeply religious village of La Crete,
a Mennonlte fanning community of
some
400
people
In
the
northwestern corner of Alberta. It
was the kind of town where no one
utters obscenities, not even under
thrlr breath.
Janzcn staved at home, hiding in
his bedroom to avoid public em
barrassment.
M uybe the J a n z c n boy was
c u rs e d , to w n sfo lk w h isp e re d ?
Maybe he was being punished by
God for some unknown sin?
Th e y noticed his sisters und a few
Other relatives acted a bit strange,
loo. Maybe the whole family was
cursed?
Although he didn't realize It until
Tour years ago when he l timed 39.
Janzcn and his relatives suffer from
a neurological disorder known us
Tourette syndrome.
Th e mysterious ailment was first
discovered by a French doctor.
Glllcs de la Tourette. almost a
century ago. But until 1984 when a
handful of U .S . doctors begun
focusing on the Janzens of La Crete,
little was known uhout It. No one
was even sure If It was hereditary.
Because of their research, little
Most medical experts had consid
d o u b t r e m a i n s a b o u t the
ered Tourette syndrome extremely
syndrome's genetic origins. About
rare, affecting perhaps one In every
30 percent of Janzcn's relatives
100.000 Americans wllh easily re
proved to be Tourelte’s sufferers.
cognized symptoms characterized
David Janzen displayed Ihe worst
by severe and frequent spasms or
symptoms at La Crete, while the
tics, us well us wild barking noises,
disorder could hardly be noticed In
self-destructive Impulses and a
most other diagnosed members of
his family.
compulsion to repeatedly yell out
Th e most effective und widely
vulgar obscenities.
But the U.S. doctors who huve used drug is an anti-psychotic agent
tested and Interviewed more than known as halopcridol. used since
200 of Junzen's relatives now feel the 1960s for Tourette treatment.
th e d i s o r d e r Is m u c h m o re Studies have shown os many as 80
widespread, perhaps affecting one percent of T S patients Initially
In 1.000 people with symptoms benefit from halopcridol.
But long-term follow-ups show
ranging from m inor obsessions,
barely noticeable, to severe in only about 20 percent to 30 percent
voluntary motions sometimes so continue use or hulopertdol for
strong that those afflicted cannot extended periods because of severe
side effects. In clu d in g fatigue,
even fred themselves.
�•*
OPINION
FI.
, nw. a. im -io
Broadcasting's Fairness Doctrine: Is It Needed?
Mark S. m a la r
chairmaa of tha Federal
a leatlaai C a a a liila a
( l t $ l - l t $ 7 ) a a i aaw
p r a c t i c e s law la
!*• F ilfM N DMtrlM
j
j
I
j
i
Yes, T h e Federal Com m unications Com*
mission’s recent decision lo repeal the 38-year-old
doctrine is wrong. In effect, what the FCC said
was: 11you have the money, you can express your
views on radio and television. If you don’t have
ihr money, well, forget It. The doctrine simply
Mates: "a broadcast licensee shall afford reason
able opportunity for the discussion of conflicting
views on Issues of public Importance." In
layman’s terms. It merely protects and preserves
Irrrdom of speech for many who would not be
beard otherwise. I fall to find the controversy In
that.
Why srts’l n ils sad utor lilsa fllvra Uw
The Supreme Court In Ua 1067 Red Lion
derision upheld the constitutionality or the
Fairness Doctrine on the grounds that broad
casting Is a scarce public resource and the
presentation of diverse views are Important in a
democracy.
Opponents argue that the situation has changed,
that we have more radio and television stations
today, and scarcity is no longer an Issue. But
scarrlly still exists. In most markets only a few
stations dearly dominate; Indred. some 2000
communities are served by a single radio station.
And more Importantly, the Increasing number of
stations has been more than offset by the greatest
concentration of media ownership In American
hlstorv.
What ahaat Um FCC’s s r fx a s s t that tha
dactrlaa has a "chllllag affect" aa the
coverage s f eeatrererslal laaaee?
Th a t's ridiculous. Isn’t it simply good Journal
ism to rover both sides of a story? Are Journalists
not supposed to strive fur unbiased, unstanted
coverage of the events and debates of the day*/
How Is the public to make Informed choices when
It sees only one side of the argument? The
Fulrness Doctrine doesn't "chlU** debate; it
assures debute.
fey da yaw appsaa caatlaalag broadcastlag’s falraaaa Dsctriae?
Instead of Increasing Ihe presentation of Issues
important to Ihe surccssful functioning of a
democracy, the Fairness Doctrine has reduced
these discussions. There is nothing wrong with
fairness. But when It Is the government, through
the Federal Communications Commission, which
decides what Is fair, that’s Ihe rub. It Is (he
government's ability to rontrnl Ihe eleetronte
press, and Impermissibly Intrude upon Journal
ists' editorial discretion lo decide what and how
to publish which Intimidates broadcasters: this
same government also holds life and death
licensing powers over broadcasters. A 1965 study
by Ihe FCC found l hat broadcasters often chose to
avoid constrovcrsial issues In order to avoid
regulatory difficult les. Including loss of license.
The public Is the loser. The Fairness Doctrine wus
premised upon the notion of scarrlly spectrum.
Hut today, radio and television outlets far
outnumber dally newspaper*.
NO
u d U U fM M have tbs mmm
r i r a t A p o d w t a t p r a U H Ia a |lva a
Yes. A totally unregulated print press has
served America well over 200 years. Free of all
government content control. It has acted as a
watchdog of government, identified abuses of
power, raced down bullies and demagogues.
Termed out corruption, and tackled the most
ronlroversial of Issues. Th e politicians fear an
unregulated press. That. I believe. Is the root
rause of Congress’ opposition to Ihe elimination
of regulation of Ihe electronic press.
w ill
tapir
As with newspapers, a free electronic press may
not always be fair. But Ihe First Amendment Is
designed lo assure that the people i
unfettered by government interference and con
trol. either by the hurracraey or the politicians.
OUR READERS WRITE
Expressway Authority Decisions Questioned
Energy Crisis
Is N o w
Passe'
You may have noticed Ihe energy
crisis fading - no. make that slinking
— from public consciousness In the
Iasi lew wars And after almost iwo
decades of sermonizing, lo boot.
In fad. on u popularity scale, energy
conservation Is right up there with
Rambler station wagons al a yuppie
I« {t y
I'm nor exactly sure how U hap
pened. tun | suspect It’s as simple as
(tits Once we learned how tiard It wus
to save energy, we alt Just shut up
about n.
The llrst thing the crisis-mongers
wanted ns to do was turn Ihr thertuoslat down In 68 INIxnn) and then wear
•t sweater (Curler). OK. *1 can wear u
sweuler. even If f have no feeling in my
hands. I can Just tuck them under the
rest o| my Ixnly. which Is curled up
beneath the ufghan where I am
huddled on the sola. If I really needed
to la- productive. Gcal wouldn’t have
created the energy crisis, right?
T h e n th ey w a n lr d us to b uy
economy cars with eggbeaters where
my 350 lourlxirrel used to he. All
right. 1 can spend vacations driving
cross-country having my bridge work
loosened. If a semi hits me, I can rest
in peace knowing m y heirs will have
fuel for their grundklds.
Hul then they wanted us to put In
wood stoves. Lardy. they made It
sound attractive: hewing trees like my
hardy ancestor* and rocking la-sldr
Ihr stove wrapped In quilt pieces my
grandmother had saved from flour
sucks. Th e y neglected to add that I’d
need $600 for the stove. $600 for the
chain saws — one for felling trees and
a smaller one for amputating brunches
— $250 for Ihe motorized log-splitter
and $2,000 for the used pickup truck
lo haul the lumber. Nor did they
mention that I’d have to spend every
weekend from May til) October In Ihe
woods. If I could find anyone dumb
enough lo let me lay waste lo ihclr
stand of timber. Nor Ihe fact that to
keep warm. I’d have to sit six Inches
from the fire and rotate m y backside
every 15 minutes. When the ’’save Ihe
trees” people began vying for m y guilt.
1 had lo start recycling grocery sacks
Just to ulonc for the mighty trees I’d
massacred.
Th e last straw came when they
Insisted I pul In water-saving mecha
nisms In the toilets and how-restrictors
In the shower. I couldn't get the toilet
paper to go down, and I could spit
water fuster than the shower wus now
giving forth. Racing from the shower
to m y long Johns through u freezing
house wasaspeclul treat.
1 suspect most of us dropped out of
the energy race as I did. step by step.
First. I raised the tank-level bar on ihe
flush-saver. Next, I yanked off the
flow-restrictor and threw it down the
toilet. Finally, something went down!
Next. I called up the propane gas
people und had them fill m y tank till II
hummed. The economy car Is scrap
metal, probably being recycled Into a
big forced-air furnace.
If Ihe president goes on T V In his
long Johns, und the alternative-lifestyle
people start telling me how If I don’t
stop using up our resources m y
grandklds will have to take spaceships
to the sun lo keep warm. I'll probably
succumb aguln. Hut for the time being.
I’m cranking up the thermostat and
throwing away the grocery bags.
Now that the expressway authority
li e. county commission, a mayor, and
a city rommisslonrr) has made a (Inal
determination of the alignment of the
Orlando Hcltwuy In Seminole County,
let's consider the problems facing
Implementation.
Funding: Th is Is the first obstacle.
Any monies spent will be In anllelpalion of future revenue for there is no
current surplus or resrrvcs. Th is
means Increased taxes or lowering of
county spending Tor existing services.
The most optimistic projections do not
Indlculr tolls sufficient to retire a
significant bond Issue.
Law Suits: There Is no question that
Ihe legislature |Ntssrd a controversial
hill (Florida Statute 1985. Ch. 337)
which allows the expressway authority
to lie up un Individual's property for
live to ten yeurs without payment. Th e
avowed purpose of this, as expressed
by a representative of Ihe Department
of Transportation (D O T), is to hold
down Ihe cost of right-of-way. If
allowed lo artificially hold down the
price of an Individual's property und
deprive him of rights allowed other
eltlzrns without Immediate payment
at fair market value, the expresswuy
authority Is stealing from those* citi
zens Involved. Those Individuals will
seek lo protect their rights and In turn
our rights. If successful In their suit,
and the courts rule that Ihe uct was
unconstitutional, w errn't Ihe pro
perties subjected to these restrictions
subject to slander of title? If this turns
out to be the rase. Isn't the county
liable for damages or al least subject to
suits which II must defend?
With many suits alreudy pending
wouldn't It Iu»ve been wise to delay the
final derision until Ih r outrom r nf
these suit* is known?
Makeup of Expressway Authority: It
does seem strange that a rnunty with a
population of 250,000 rannot find
qualified citizens to serve on a route
selection hoard, but has to call upon Us
own county commissioners lo serve a
dual purpose. It hns been mentioned
that litis might be u conflict of Interest.
That Is certainly food for thought.
Couldn't un authority made up of
Orange. Semtnnlr. Volusia. Lake and
possible Osceola counties deal best
with a problem that Involves all nf
them?
Controversy: The authority moved
with great speed to make Its selection
and apparently with little citizen Input.
There were public meetings but these
appeared to me to be alter the fact. I
um not sure that the route selected Is
the best route. 1 feel that there was
dissension within the authority In
regard to the locution. D O T ’* en-
dorxrmrnt certainly wasn't overpow
ering. DO T'S comment anounted to:
we are In favor of an Orlando Beltway
and will support U If we have any extra
funds available.
More facts and logic should have
been made available to the public for
all routes considered and more public
Input Invited. Not Just the people
whose property will be Involved, but
from the people who are going to be
using It.
Th is beltway will cost. If built within
estimates, per rata around $1,800 per
person In Seminole County. That's a
pretty heavy toll fui people living In
areas not serviced: Geneva. Midway.
L n n g w o o d . A lta m o n te S p r in g s .
Maitland. Casselberry. Goldenrod and
many rural areas.
<1
A .n. Peterson dr.‘
Sanford
Recommends Repeal Of Service Tax
Th e sales tux oil services Issue Is
getting old. One consensus that does
seem to have hern reached Is that
Florida has a real nerd for some lypr of
Increased revenues lo meet the costs of
our growth. Th e disagreement comes
over Ihe method by w h lrh these
revenues should be raised.
Please let me make a suggestion.
The legislature tried revision und It
d id n 't w o rk . G o v . Hob M artinez
rightfully vetoed Ihe hill. W hy not
repeal ibis next time? Avoid the
possibility of having lo drul with a
constitutional amendment, toward
which the S.T.O .P . petition drive Is
luklng us. amt let’s see If we can settle
things by Imposing a one-ernt Incrruse
of the re g u la r sales tax as the
necessary replacement for lost reve
nue.
Th is might give us un opportunity,
at sonir time In the future, to lake
anolher look at a sale* lax on services
Perhaps with Ihe right approach, we
might tlecldr that a limited tax on
services would h r the right approach
for our state at some future dale.
So far nobody has Im-cii a winner. By
agreeing lo repeal and replace, we
mlghi all become winners and hr able
lo work together for the benefit of alt In
the future.
Jeannette Coppnlo
President
Seminole County
Hoard of Reallors. Inc.
Writer Corrects Number Printed In Letter
In tny Inter lo the editor prlnled in
the Nov. 1 llenild, l said. "W hat Is the
sense of getting rid of all of our
missiles and the Russians' It India.
C h in a . Pakistan and Israel have
them?"
The "a " was left off the "a ll" which
made It read "W hat Is the sense of
getting rid of II of our missiles?"
My penmanship Is so bud. 1 am
grateful lhal your paper goes to the
trouble to "translate" my letters. Hut
there are liberals who would Just love
to find a flaw In a conservative
Democrat's knowledge! I do not know
how many nuclear missiles we have.
but eleven Is a ridiculous guess.
Thanks a lot for leltlng me express
by opinions, and thanks for the
editorial bolstering iny opinion about
the nnc-cent sales lax.
Lucille Campbell
Sanford
Cut Capital Gains Taxes And Raise Revenue
B y D a v id G . Ko snlg
U .S . C h s m b s r of Coasmsrco
As Congress grapples with the
Ihorny Issue of how lo cut the federal
deficit, one thing it should consider is
raising lax revenues by culling capital
gains tax rates.
Halst- lax revenue by culling taxes?
That's right.
Unlike the tux on wages and salaries,
the capital gains tax Is a voluntary lax.
That is. taxpayers ulonc decide when
they will pay the eapilal gains lax by
determining when lo sell their slocks,
bonds, homes or other capital assets.
Since capital gains taxes are volun
tary. higher rates do not result In
greater revenues to thr government
because taxpayers often choose to
avoid high taxes by not realizing their
gains. High rates encourage taxpayers
to become "locked Into" existing
Investments.
On the other hand, a reduction In the
capital gains tax rate makes It more
attraetlvr to realize profits from capital
assets. Thus people wilt he more likely
to sell Ihe stocks Inherited from
grandfather to finance a new weekend
cottage or dispose of the too-largo
home to move Into an apartment. Th is
Increase In realized eupllul gains leads
to a substantial Increase In federal
revenue, even If lax rales are lower.
All hough the Tax Reform Act of
11)86 significantly reduced Individual
and corporate tux rates, it substan
tially Increased the rale on long-term
capital gains. For a fam ily w ith
$32,000 of taxable Income. Ihe lax
rate on long-term capital gains wcnl
up a whopping 150 percent. The lop
rale on long-term capital gains was
Increased from 28 percent to 34
percent.
Raising long-term rapltal gains lax
rales was unwise. It will not add lo
government revenues. Hut It will
reduce venture capital, new business
formation, employment and technolog
ical Innovation, ll also will reduce Ihe
ability of U.S. business lo compete In
the world marketplace. A 1087 study
by Arthur Andersen und Co. showed
that Ihe United States taxes capital
gains more heavily than all hul three
of the 17 Industrialized and Pacific
Hasln countries. In fact. 11 Industri
alized counties— Inclu d in g Ja p a n .
West Germany. Taiwan. Hong Kong
and South Korea— do not tax long
term cupltal gains at all.
The House Ways and Means and
Senate Finance committers are draft
ing legislation to raise uboul $12
billion In additional revenue during
fiscal 1988. T h is Is pari of u $23 billion
package lo meet the new G ra m m-Rudman-HollIngs 1988 deficit re
duction target of $144 billion.
A reduction In ihe long-term eapilal
gains rate to 15 percent would help
this deficit reduction package.
When the lap capital gains rate was
reduced by 4 3 percent In 1978.
realized capital gains went up 62
percent In 1979. This translated Into
$2.6 billion of additional government
revenue despite the lower tax rale.
After the lop capital gains rate was
reduced another 29 percent, federal
revenues rose by more than $1 billion
annually from 1981 to 1985.
Lawrence Lindsey, assistant pro
fessor of economics at Harvard Univer
sity and a faculty research fellow at the
National Hureau of Economic Re
search. has examined closely the
relationship between tax rates and
capital gains. His 1987 study confirms
the negative Imparl lhat high capital
gains luxes have on federal revenues.
Lindsey projects lhat a reduction in
Ihe capital gains lax rate lo 15 percent
would result in Increased federal
revenues of between $3.5 billion and
$7.7 billion In fiscal 1988
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|P«t*a
M m .fcH W
W hat't Nmw
InHoalfh
Boozing Children Worry Health Officials
first drink at earlier ages and
others that suggest dwindling
numbers of youngsters think
N EW Y O R K (UPI) W lnr
roofer* arr sweet and fizzy. Jual drinking Is a health hazard.
For years, surveys have In
thr type of thing lo appeal to a
dicated the average child takes
kid.
A recent survey of 900.000 his or her first drink at age 12.
youngster* between grades four but nearer studies suggest In
and six Indicated one third had some regions of the country
already tried the alcoholic drink children start drinking by age 8.
The annual national survey of
and half felt pressured to do so.
Health officials say the alarm high school seniors, conducted
ing finding la only one of a by researcher Lloyd Johnston of
number of recent studies In the University of Michigan at
dicating alcohol use Is a serious Ann Arbor, snowed four out of
10 seniors In 1986 thought
problem among children and
people who drink heavily on the
adolescents.
A 1906 national survey of high weekends are at risk of hurting
school seniors found one third of themselves, a 9 percent decline
12- to 17-year-olds drink brer, over the previous year.
But the most disturbing study
wine or hard liquor on a regular
Is the one showing a significant
While this figure has remained num ber of fourth- to sixthrelatively steady for the past few graders arr drinking wine cool
years, health officials are con ers and other forms of alcohol
cerned about studies that In and feel pressured to do so.
dicate children are taking their health officials said.
O n ly 21 percent of those
surveyed thought wine coolers
arete a drug, whereas 93 percent
thought cocaine eras, according
to T h e Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Co., which released the
study results In a recent report
on alcohol and children.
O nly one In four atxth-grsders
th o ught a person could be
harm ed by d rin k in g alcohol
daily.
In the wake of the report,
health officials said schools need
alcohol awareness programs on
the same order of educational
programs designed to discourage
drug use.
"W e need to start targeted
prevention programs at early
ages.” Dr. Otis R. Bowen, secre
tary of the U.S. Department of
Health and H um an Services,
said a recently. "W e need to
have clear 'non-use' messages
given by families, communities,
peers and the media.
‘‘Use of alcohol and other
drugs by youth Is clearly linked
to juvenile deliquency. truancy,
unwanted pregnancies, poor ac
ademic performance, trafficrelated fatalities, homicides,
suicides and other problems.''
Bowen said.
,
His office has started a new
prevention campaign aimed at
helping 8 to 12-year-olds "say
no to alcohol, hoping that by
catching children at Impression
able ages, they will be able to
stem adolescent alcoholism.
Several private groups on
alcohol abuse have also started
early education campaigns and
M e tro p o lita n Life re c e n tly
awarded a doxrn schools and
Institutions for Innovative anti
alcohol programs.
Some health officials believe
the alcohol industry must also
pitch in. They accuse advertisers
of making wine, beer and spirits
look attractive to youth, and for
m a k in g w in e c o o le rs lo o k
e s p e c ia lly t a s t y to y o u n g
children.
" W in e in d u s try m arketing
practices tend to otasrure Ihe fact
that wine coolers have alcohol.'*
said Thom as V. Seesarl. execu
tive director of the National
Council on Alcohol lam. "These
products contain more alcohol
than beer does.”
Another council spokesperson.
Lora Friedman, said wine roofer
commercials often feature car
toon characters and animals that
appeal to children and said the
alcoholic beverages are located
next to sort dr i n k s in the
supermarkets.
” We have to tell kids. ‘Maybe
this looks like a lot of fun to try.
but It's still alcohol ." she said.
"W e have to get them before the
sixth grade, beforr they really
start to experiment seriously.”
But spokesmen from the liquor
Industry suggest parents may be
giving alcohol to young children,
and It Is they who should be
responsible for teaching them Its
danger*.
*T don't know how these
children are getting this alcohol
because It sure Isn't being sold
to them.” said Joe Clegg, director
of th e W i n e a n d S p i r i t s
Wholesalers of America, an In
dustry trade association.
"T h e y ore obviously getting it
from their parents.” he said In a
telephone Interview.
Friedman said the survey of
5 00 .0 00 youngsters — co n
ducted by The Weekly Reader
children's magazine in associa
tion with the alcoholism council
- did not ask children under
whal circumstances they tried
wine coolers.
“ I would guess It includes
celebrations with parents pres
ent.” she said. "W hat concerns
us. though. Is the peer pre
ssure."
Travdin* About
Though I've belted you and fayed you.
By the livin'Gawrd that made you.
You're a belter man than lam.
Gunga Dtn!
— Gunga Dtn. by Hudyard Kipling
Journalist Wolfe Pens Another Best Seller
The lio n llm of the Yanlllea. by To m
Wolfe. (Furrar Straus Giroux. 699 pp..
• 19.99).
To m Wolfr ... the Journalist ... flashy,
fevered stylist of the ellipsis, of the crush
of surface detail, of labels and tugs and
prices meant lo suggest the ... whal might
he say? ... depth of research and the
profundity of his ... Thought ... has
written, something like Ih ls ... a Novell
Like all that Wolfe's Mldas-flngers
touch. It will lx- ... blessed by current
events ... u Best-Seller, this "Bonfire ol the
Vanities.” u brush ballad In which the
surfuce satire ut the Iasi moment recoils In
toadying admiration for Its target.
Wolfe has set himself the huge tusk of
trying to write the "New York novel.” u
sprawling panoramic work that would
penetrate all classes, races and sexrs ol
the world's most fascinating city — from
Wall Street Imiiu I hustlers wearing $650
shoes to uslsi.ml D.A.’s In Ihc Bronx
breaking llieir thicks lor thirty grand and
change
The vast, excessively long story Is the
morality tale ol Ihc full of Sherman
McCoy, a young WASP Wall Streeter
specializing In ihc side ol arcane Imuu I
Issues H r is having a tough time making
etuis meet on $!M40.000 a year, whal with
only 818.850 a month left for "this and
that" after the necessities of fcxxl. shelter
and clothing have been taken care of.
In Ills brighter moments. McCoy thinks
of hlmsell in children's television cartoon
fashion, u "Master of the Universe" and
Wolfe. In some excruciatingly hud writing.
(McCoy's millionaire mistress Is “ u frisky
young anim al!") puls such thoughts its
these In his protagonist's heud: "He wus of
that breed w h o s e natural destiny II was ...
lo have what they wanted!" IWolfe's
ellipses and rxrlum ullon marks.)
The n one evening, driving bock to
Manhattan from the alrjxirt. McCoy and
mistress Marta gel lost In the Bronx and
apparently are accosted by a group of
young blacks.
T h e y try lo escape In tils "black
Mercedes two-seat sports roadster that
Itud cost 848.000 — or $120,000. accord
ing to how you warned to look at It. In a
Master of the Universe lax bracket ...
Sherman had to make 8120.000 to have
$48,000" left. W ith Maria at the wheel,
the car hits one of the gang who later dies.
Th e rest Is pretty Inevitable,
folding of M cCoy's encounter
criminal Justice system that Is
feeding on the "chow .” us Wolfe
of |MM>r blacks anti Hlspantcs.
the u n
with u
used lo
terms It.
There Is the young prosecutor und an
alcoholic British Journalist who see the
anomalous cusc. because It Involves a rich
while and ... Publicity ... as u chance to
advance or savr their own careers. And
there is a corrupt black preacher trading
on tlte guilt o( naive while liberals and Ihc
poverty ol the inner city to build a political
power base.
Unfortunately, however, most of Wolfe's
characters are two dimensional, which
may lx- how he himself views them. There
Is no one really to like very much In the
lxx>k. Wolfe himself seems ambivalent
about both Ihe city and Its people.
Sllll. with all Ihls glitz, grit and glamour
... and a heulthy ixxx*t from the stock
market crush that fixed attention on Wall
Sired ... "T h e Bonfires of the Vunltles" Is
u sure till and u marvelous candidate for a
T V mlnlserfes where character and writ
ing count for less than nintxl and plot.
David E. Aadersoa (UP!)
Weaveworld. by Clive Barker. (Poseidon
Press. 584 pp.. 818.951
When musters of horror turn their
attention to fantasy, often the horror Is not
quite so horrific and thr new world Is not
so funlustlc. It becomes a mediocre blend
that offers something — but barely
satisfies either side.
That, unfortunately. Is true with British
horror writer Clive Barker In his longawaited tale. "Weaveworld."
Th e Idea Is wonderful: u race of magical
brings known as the Seerklnd were on the
brink of destruction until u magic loom
pulled the thrrads of their existence Into u
giant Oriental rug called "Weaveworld.”
The woman who protects Ihe carpel Is
weakening. An evil couple, a shady
salesman and thr evil witch Inunarolota.
hope to drstroy the rug. Enter Calhoun
Mooney, who discovers Ihe rug by acrldent when movers clear out the woman's
home lo pay her debts while she Is
hospllallzrd.
flaunted by Ihe vision of flora anti
fauna, mountains und homes he saw
moving In the threads ot the carpet,
Mixxtry begins a quest lo find It uflrr hr Is
tripped up and sexually attacked by
agents of the evil pair. H r trams with thr
hospllallzrd woman's gruuddaughlrr lo
rediscover his vision.
During their quest, thry encounter odd
beings, such as an angelic protector from
Ihe Garden of Eden and a psychotic pollrc
defective.
The carpet also Is unravrlrd lo release
thr vlllagrs und Ihc Seerklnd It holds, hul
then Is rrw ovrn so many limes that
Barker begins lo lose threads ol Ills story
and reader Interest.
The evil of the shudy pair Is us riveting
us thr portions ubout the unwoven carpet
are entertaining Bui Ihe styles fail to gel
und In the end produce un uneven fantasy
yarn that 1sonlv occasionally terrifying.
Kyl« K slisk (UP!)
Confeaalona of Jo h n n y Rlngo. by Geoff
Aggeler. (D u tto n .3 10 p p..$18.95)
Of all the gunflghters and lawmen of the
Old West, none was so enigmatic u
Johnny Rlngo. He had a reputation as one
of the most deadly men In the Southwest,
a moody and often drunken villain who
once killed a man for refusing to drink
with him.
But he also carried the classics In his
saddlebags, could quote Keats und Byron,
and was known for his chivalry.
Very little Is known of Rlngo's life, or
even his death. There Is even argument
a trout whether his real name was Rlngo or
Ringgold. The truth may never be known,
although there are reportedly family
papers that haven't been released.
Geoff Aggeler. a University of Utah
professor with a fascination for Western
history, literature and mythology, has
written a fictionalized memoir of the
outlaw that may not answer any ques
tions but is one explanation of how a good
man might go bad.
Music Cam p Vacations
At the National Music Camp In
Inlerlochen. Mich., the staff has
had lo Institute a "forced fun"
hour each sum m er afternoon to
prevent some of the students
from spending all day locked In
rehearsal rooms.
While most Am erican
youngsters cherish the summer
as a carefree time to do whatever
they want, some young musi
cians. actor* and artists view It
as an opportunity to spend
countless hours enhancing their
talents In the conducive at
mosphere of a summer camp.
Th e camps range from tiny
enclaves In the Berkshire* to
huge communities such as the
1 , 2 0 0 - a c r e c a m p u s at I n
l e r l o c h e n . from gui ta r
workshops to a piano festival at
the University of Maryland.
Though some of the campers
are trying out ballel or acting or
flute playing for Ihe first time,
most are devoted artists who
hope the expert Instruction and
Intense co m p e titio n at Ihe
camps will propel them toward
professional careers.
"T h e older students are really
testing their skills.” says Ros
Rldgway. director of public af
fairs at Ihe 3.500-student In
lerlochen camp. "Th e y have a
chance to test their Interest and
their motivation and their talent
against kids from all over the
world."
A ty p ic a l v io lin ist at I n
lerlochen w ill spend several
hours each day In the practice
room, another couple of hours at
orchestra or chamber music
rehearsals and additional time In
private lessons.
"W e 'v e got a period here
called ‘forced fun' when the kids
have lo get out on the beaches
and In the woods and at campouts and stuff,” Rldgway says,
"o r else they'd be In the practice
rooms the whole time.”
Carolyn Schultze. 25. grew up
In Maryland and attended music
cam ps In Pennsylvania and
Vermont when she was In her
early teens.
"There were always long re
hearsals. I Just remember It was
usually pretty grueling.” she
says. "W e had to lug our cellos
around. It was a college campus
and I can remember lugging the
...D runk
Conttaaad From Pag* ID
She estimates "thousands" of
Ignition Interlock devices are
being used In the United States.
M a r ily n S a b in , p r o g r a m
coordinator for the California
Office of Traffic Safety, said.
"T h e program Is not fail-safe,
but It's another attempt to put
Aggeler has put together an engrossing
story following one theory of the life of
Rlngo from his (rumored) childhood In
Texas, his association with the murderous
Civil War renegades, to Tombstone and
the Dragoon Mountains of southeastern
Arizona. Sprinkled Into the story are the
likes of Wyatt Earp and'hls brothers. Doc
Holliday. Frank and Jesse James and the
Younger brothers.
Orsat Americas Theater
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Beforr
we bought our VCRs and even
beforr HBO und all the rest, we
went downtown to the movies.
We saw them In theaters with
names like The Roxy. The Pal
ace. The Nile and Th e Paradise.
Few buildings In America were
as spectacular and original as
movie theaters and some still
survive today. "Great American
Movie Theaters" (The Preserva
tion Press. $16.95. 376 pp.)
shows us what's here and what's
gone.
The guide to 360 theaters is a
memory album and a travel
co m p a n io n . Illustrated w ith
more than 450 phototgraphs
depleting the grandeur and the
golden age of movie palaces.
T h e book should be available In
most major bookstores.
constraints on drunken drivers.”
She conceded that some of
fenders In the program may try
lo circumvent the technology by
using other cars, but It will not
be easy.
"If a person Is assigned an
Ig n itio n In te rlo c k In th e ir
primary car. and they normally
drive it 10.000 miles a year and
only 2.000 after Installation,
we're going to ask how they are
getting around.”
O ver a
* «/ •
Aggeler tries to provide answers to
longtime questions about Rlngo. Chief
among these Is why Rlngo. a close
associate of the Clanton brothers, was not
Involved in their shootout with the Earps
and Holliday at the O K Corral.
Near the end of the book. Rlngo hopes
that some author will come along lo write
his story, to explain "w h y I became what I
am and why I can't seem to bring together
what I think and feel and what I do.”
Aggeler seems to be saying that no one
can provide that answer.
Bra d S m ith (U P !)
cello around."
For Schultze — who now plays
In an amateur orchestra In a
W a s h in g to n s u b u rb — the
summers at music camp gave
her an opportunity she missed In
high school.
" I didn't have a lot of chances
to play In ore heatraa (before
music camp).” she says. "Th e
orchestras or string sections In
my high school were never any
good."
A summer camp also offers
young musicians — usually the
best players In their hometown
— to compete with talented
peers from across the country
and around the world.
At Interiochen — where the
cost of the eight-week session Is
$2,410. plus private lessons —
there are musicians from all 50
stairs and about two dozen
foreign countries each summer.
"It's very Intense." Rldgway
says. "Th e y have a chance to
measure themselves against Ihe
best students In the country.”
Interiochen. established In
1927. will celebrate its 60th
annlveraary this summer wtth a
concert performed by the World
Y o u th S y m p h o n y Orchestra
made up of more than 100 of the
top hig h school m u sicia n s
around Ihe country.
For more information, contact:
Interiochen Center for the Arts.
Interiochen. Ml 49643. (6161
276-9221.
S e e O u r E x p a n d e d S e le c tio n
Fall Into
books at
'llniqut —xfuiuncx In B o o t JbftofipLng
m
l rust sl
***.ii#o
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, November 08, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 1987. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 08, 1987; <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
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6b5d2278b5c35bed907e9eb3407839a7.pdf
1fcf40a210bb4a1360ac0650051082c5
PDF Text
Text
Hum ane Society Facet M a tt
■ ftra i
Rasignations
Oates said her attempts to hold a meeting
before todsy in an attempt to work out
dissent Ion am ong board members was
unsuccessful.
T h e Seminole County Humane Society
‘ win attem pt'to reorganize tonight.
with the resignation
on of Its entire slate
of officers and three mem bers of its animal
shelter staff.
Outgoing president JoAnne Oates was on
the Job her Iasi day Monday, and today
n e w ly re in sta te d form er c o n s e c u tiv e
director Barbara Woodall took over as acting
director of the animal shelter, locted on Old
County Home Road.
Oates announced her resignation last
month, along with board secretary Ctydene
Rausch and attorney William Sheafler. Also
resigning effective Monday waa board trea
surer Carol Sheaffer.
" I think for the good of the organization,
and the animal shelter. It Is best that I step
aside." she said.
Oates became president of the organiza
tion last J u ly after the resignation of Wolk
and Woodall. She said she agreed to take the
job because board members decided they
neeeded some "new blood" running the
organization. However, she added, when
faced with It. former officers didn’t want to
give up their authority.
Oates ask! she did not change the policies
•A
Shooting Suspect Jailed,
Victim In Serious State
A 17-year-old Sanford boy Is
hospitalized today w ith a
gunshot wound to the head.
Th e 19-year-old Sanford man
accused of wounding him at
about 7:31 p.m. Monday re
m ained Jailed today on a
charge of attempted murder.
Jam es Davis of 14 Cowan
M o u g h to n T e rra c e w as
airlifted to Orlando Regional
M e d ic a l C e n te r. O rla n d o ,
where today he was reported
to be In serious condition.
Th e man who allegedly fired
a single shot Into D a v is ’
forehead In a confrontation
near 15 C ow an M oughton
Terrace. Vanester Prison J r .,
of 47 Lake Monror Terrace.
was arrested at 7:38 p.m . al
the scene by Sanford police.
A witness to the shooting.
Jam es Delafleld. told police
that he and Davis were trying
to get money from the suspect,
w hich he said was theirs.
D u r in g the c o n fro n ta tio n
SA
Schools Face
$3 Million Cut
Funds Loss Affects Construction
If a major shortfall becomes a reality In the
state fund for building and maintaining public
school facilities In Florida. Seminole County
schools will have to tighten their belts and cut
back on needed new construction, said a county
school official.
School officials are operating on the basis that
state funds will be cut 75 percent, from S3.3
million to about S700.000 to *750,000. said
Carey Ferrell, assistant superintendent or busi
ness and finance for Seminole County schools.
"Right now. we re just planning on what we’ve
been told." Fenell said. "W e ’re not spending any
money until we have It In hand.”
T h e brunt of the atate funding cuts will be
absorbed by bond revenues coming Into the
county, so that the county will experience an
overall 8 percent cut In funding, working with
*120 million Instead of * 130 million. Ferrell said.
" If It were not for the bond Issue we passed
three years ago. we’d be wiped out." he said.
Th e ongoing debule over me services tax Is
complicating efforts to resolve a major shortfall In
with Sanford's Public Works Dept., begin
setting up Christmas decorations around
City Hall. The massive creche Is being
Port Authority Gets Quorum,
Approves Storage Tank Lease
Herald Staff Writer
A three-m onth lease for a
storage tank In the Seminole
County Port Authority’s tank
fa rm has the p o te n tia l of
becoming a longer term lease for
several tanks, the authority’s
board of directors was told
Monday.
Th e board approved the lease
a g re e m e n t w ith C h e m fle e t
C h e m ic a l. L td ., of O n ta rio .
Canada for three months at a
payment of *2.000 per month.
Dennis Dolgner, administrator of
the port, said the company la
e x p a n d in g Into Florid a and
testing the m arket here for
Isopropyl alcohol. It has an
option to lease the tank for
another three months at the
same price, or signing a year’s
lease at the regular price of
• 1.155 per month.
Dolgner said Chemfleet Is a
Clarification
It was Incorrectly reported
In a Sanford Herald story
M o n d ay that a sh ootin g
victim In Sunford was denied
treatment at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford,
on Aug. 11.
Luray Demalr Alkcns of
Sanford wus shot several
limes. Including once In the
head, and admitted to C F K H
A u g . I 1 w h e re he w as
stabilized until h r could be
transferred to a hospital In
Jacksonville where h r died
the following day. C F K H did
not refuse Alkcns medicgl
treatment. Alkcns was In
need of a neurosurgeon, and
th e n e u r o s u r g e o n w h o
treated such patients In
emergencies at C FR H had
w rrk s earlier suld he no
longer would do so because
o f th e h ig h r is k s o f
malpractice suits accompa
nying such cases.
Monday's story came after
the man accused of shooting
A lk c n s w a s a rre s te d In
another county on separate
charges. Th e Herald regrets
the error.
the slate fund for building and maintaining
facilities at Florida public schools.
Lawmakers might have to pump extra money
Into the Public Education Capital Outlay fund.
Th e effort to find that money Is made no easier by
the debate over the services tax — which may be
repealed In a special session next week.
‘‘The services tax could be used In the future to
shore this u p ." Ferrell said, but he said the major
funding for the school system stems from gross
receipts tax on utilities. Both this year and last
year, mild winters and conservation efforts have
made for low utility maintenance and usage,
meaning lower gross receipts tax revenues.
During public hearings Monday, some m em
bers of the House Appropriations subcommittee
Education Tru st Fund
from the atate lottery — for a short-term solution
to the facilities crunch.
That would launch the lawmakers on a collision
course with Commissioner of Education Betty
Castor, but they will find support from the
Grand Jury Hears 6
B y R ic h a rd W h itta k e r
H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r
An IH-member grand Jury met
Monday for the second time this
month as it continues Its probe
into alleged Illegal activities
connected with the purchase of
2.867 acres at Yankee Lake by
the Sem inole C o u n ty C o m
mission for *7.5 million.
Th e grand Jury heard testlmon y f ro m s ix w itn e s s e s
throughout Monday, according
to Stephen Kunz. assistant to
Jacksonville State Attorney Ed
Austin, who waa assigned by
Gov. Bob Martinez to be the
special prosecutor in the case.
Witnesses Included:
— Frank Faison. Sanford city
manager.
— Brad Lang. Seminole County
finance director.
— Stewart Hudson. Florida De
partment of Law Enforcement
In vest Igtor assigned to the case.
— Mary Mantzarta. an aide to
large company which handles a
variety of chemicals and Is very
Interested In leasing additional
storage tanks, possibly all of the
five tanks In Phase I of the tank
farm. T w o larger tanks In Phase
II of the tank farm are presently
leased and Chemfleet Is the
second customer signed to a
lease since the port converted
f r o m p e t r o l e u m to n o n
petroleum chemical storage.
Although the port must pay 40
percent of its Income from the
tank form to Its consultant
which manages It. the short
term lease Is still very profitable.
Dolgner said. Coats to convert
the tank. Including new piping.
Is about *1.000. and the con
struction of new docking facili
ties coat about another *1.000.
but those facilities will be able to
handle two additional chemicals
w h e n a d d itio n a l ta n k s are
•#« QUOR UM . p a g «* A
C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r B ill
Klrrhhoff.
— Pat Warren, an aide to County
C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra
Christensen.
— Pat Wall, a county clerk.
Sanford Utilities Director Paul
Moore showed up at the grand
Jury waiting room Monday, but
was never called to testify.
K u n z said H udson was a
witness because he Is helping
the state In Its Investigation of
the case. Hudson was In the
grand Jury room for about 214
hours.
Hudson and the rest of the
witnesses could not comment on
their testimony. Kunz said all
witnesses that appeur before a
g r a n d J u r y a re b r ie f e d
thoroughly on what they can
and can’t do after they testify.
Th e Seminole County Com
mission bought the land from
* «• J U R Y , page B A
Pioneer Fam ily Holds Reunion
B y J m C sssslb s r r y
H s r aid S ta ff W iit o r
Orville and Alice Bryant and their children
moved to Longwood In 1884 and 26 of their
desccndents returned to the city Saturday In
search of their roots. In the process they donated
some of their prized family heirlooma to the
Seminole County Historical Museum.
Th e y came to Seminole County from Alabama.
Georgia. North Carolina. South Carolina and
Florida for the first family reunion In 27 years —
since the death of the Bryant's son. Guy.
T h e Bryant family held a reception at the
museum and presented Curator Loraine Whiting
with a guitar, which had belonged to Rob Bryant,
•on of Orville and Alice; a sharpening wheel
which used to be on the back porch of the home
near the old cemetery where they are burled; and
postcards sent to Alice's cousin, who waa the wife
of Longwood's founder Edward Hcncke.
W hiting said. "W e are delighted to have these
things. I'm especially Interested In the guitar,
which was used by Rob Bryant, a man who
actually lived In the museum building In the 40s
and 50s when It served as the County Home. He
would sit on people's porches and play the guitar
for food and drink. According to his family his Job
at the home was to take care of the cows. They
said there was a feeling of family for those who
lived at the old folks' home. He died In the home
and Is burled In Longwood."
T h e guitar has names scratched on the side.
T h e kinfolks gathered al the behest of the
I
family historian Russell Bryant, professor of
British and European History at the University of
Alabama, who corresponded for a year with the
various family branches coaxing them to get
together for the big event. Still not all of the
relatives were able to come on the chosen date.
Ruaaell. the great-grandson of Orville and Alice,
has also traced the family tree back to the 17th
Century. It was discovered that a couple at the
reunion recently celebrated their 54th anniversa
ry. which he said was the all-time family record.
Th e youngest family member present was
3 -y e a r -o ld C h a r le s R o b e rt B r y a n t ,
great-great-great-grandaon of Orville and Alice,
and the oldest was Ruaaell‘4 father and Rob
Bss F A M I L Y , pods 8 A
TODAY
Classifieds........ 4B.5B
Comics.............. .....AB
Coming Events ..... 3A
Dear A bby........ ..... IB
Deaths.............. ..... ■A
D r. Gott............ ..... AB
Ed ito ria l.......... ..... 4A
Financial......... ..... IA
Florida.............. ...4B
Horoscope.... .........6B
Hospital........ .........aA
Nation.....................3A
People.......... .......... IB
Police........... .........2A
Sports........... ...5A-7A
Television.
IB
Weather....... ..........2A
W orld........... .......... 4B
H*r«W Mata ty Tammy VNKtal
Descendants of Orville and Alice Bryant, early Longwood
residents, present memorabilia to Seminole County Histori
cal Museum Curator Lorraine Whiting during family reunion
Saturday. From left, Kelly Green, 10, Auburndale; Stephanie
Bryant, 10, Waynesvllle, N.C.; Guy Bryant, Valdosta, Ga.,
and Forrest Bryant, Jacksonville Beach.
�1A— I m M
HtraU, i M l H i PI.
Twe*9ay, Ok . I, IK?
POLICE
INBREF
Husband Allegedly Pours
Gasoline On WHe, Homo
A 47-year-old Sanford mail who allegedly poured
gasoline on his wife and then throughout their home has
been charged with buttery -spouse.
Sanford police said that after the gas was poured at about
9:45 p.m. Sunday, at 1107 W. 20th St., the suspect struck
a cigarette lighter and said he wanted to blow up the home.
Police arrived. T h e home was evacuated. Marcia
Humphreys. 37. of that address, told police that her
husband had poured the gasoline from a five gallon can as
he yelled curses and threats.
Glwyn Hum phreys was arrested at his home. He was
being held In lieu of S500 bond.
Sitter Charges She Was Raped
A 17-year-old Winter Park girl reported to Seminole
County sheriff s deputies that she was raped at about 10:30
p.m. Nov. 11. by a 41-year-old Winter Springs man who
picked her up and took her to his home to work for him as
a babysitter.
When they got to the man's home, there were no
children there, but the girl agreed to stay und watch
movies with the man At about 10:15 p.m. she went into a
bedroom to sleep and the mun followed her In about 15
minutes later and rajicd her. a shcrllf s report said.
Sheriffs deputies have the name of a suspect in the c a v
and the Investigation continued Monday.
Car Owner, Driver Arrested
Sanford police stopped Tlm olheaus Tillm an. 23. of 46
Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, for a traffic violation on 10th
Street. Sanford, at about 7:55 tun. Saturday.
Tillm an was arrested for driving with a suspended
license and on a warrant for failure In appear on a charge of
possession with Intent to sell a controlled substance
charge. Th e car was scurched. Cocaine was reportedly
found and a charge of possession of cocaine was added
against Tillm an, who was being held In lieu of 91.000
bond.
Th e owner of the car. Morris S. Freeney. 24. of 6 Cowan
Moughton Terrace, Sanford, who was not with Tillm a n
when he was arrested, was arrested for letting Tillm a n
drive Ills car. Freeney, was(am sted on 10th Street at 8 1 6
a m. Saturday. He was 'charged with permitting an
unauthorized person to drive and released without posting
bond.
Inmate Slashes Wrist
A federal p risoner In the
Seminole County Jail slashed his
right wrist with a razor In view
of a guard at about 10:30 p.m.
Monday.
Th e prisoner. Michael Wallace.
28. of Mentone. Ala., who has
been In the Seminole County Jail
since Nov. 20, was rushed to
F lo rid a 'H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Springs, where his wound was
tr e a te d ^ S e m in o le C o u n t y
sheriff's Investigator Hubert
Jaynes said Wallace remained In
th e h o s p lt u l to d a y u n d e r
p s yc h ia tric o b se rvation . He
udded that Wallace will prububly
remain at the hospltul until
federal marshals transfer him to
a prison In Colorado, a move
which had been planned la-fore
the suicide attempt.
According lo Jaynes.'Jail Sgt
Floyd Slage. was standing out
side W allace's glass-rnrloscd
Isolation cell when W allace
demanded " I want to talk lo
someone." After making that
statement Wallace reportedly
Immediately slashed hla right
wrist tn a vertical cut. ns Stage
watched. T h e cut wus made with
a disposable razor, the type
Issued lo Inmates and then
conflsc.ited after use. Jaynes
said.
Jaynes said Jail records state
that Wallace was "being held for
federal marshals."
Al Ihe lime of Ihe sulrtdr
attempt, Wallace, who was In
Isolation, was subject to hourly
checks by Jail guards. Jaynes
said.
— la iu L o d ta
FIRE CALLS
Sanford
F rid a y
•
1 1:1 0 a.m . -3770 S. Orlando
Drive. Man. 16. cut his right
little finger with a knife, con
trolled bleeding, patient refused
transport.
1 2 :0 0 p.m ."20 3 Colonial Way.
Man. 92. 111. had to tie helped
back Into bed.
1:42 p.m .--3653 Orlando Drive.
W a l-M a rt p a rk in g lot. Baby
locked in car. rescue workers
could not get door open and
called police for assistance. Baby
was flushed, adminIstcrcd a cool
pack and advised mother to call
a doctor.
1 :4 7 p . m . -1316 Persimmon
Ave. Woman. 34. complained of
chest pain, vitals taken, ad
ministered oxygen. Rural Metro
transported lo Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
2 :4 4 p .m .-2 l4 Woodmore Dr.
Man. 24. slipped and fell on
floor, complained of neck and
back pain. Immobilized, took
vitals. Rural Metro transported
to Central Florida Regional Hos
pital.
2 :4 0 p .m .--3 7 7 0 S. Orlando
Drive. In front of Station *2.
l U i n SIMM)
Tuesday. December 1. 1967
Vol. 80, No. 17
PvMUlWd Deity and Seedty. t ic t y i
Setvrdey by The tenferd Hereld.
Inc.. MS N. French Ave.. Swiferd.
Fla. 12771.
loco* Class Pests*# Paid il Isntord,
Flerida 11771
PO STM A STER , lendaddrtsschonfot
I# T H E SANFO RD H E R A LD . 7 0
lev 1U7. iontoed, FL 11771.
H#m« Delivery: 1 Months. *t«.*7; «
Months, U A H ; Veer. I l l IS In SOI*
Mail: 1 Months *11.17; * Months,
U t .U ; V tjr , *71.41.
(Amount shewn includes SN
Flood# Solos T o i l
Out Ot Stole Mod: Throe Months 111.*4;
t Months tot.**; Voor 17* *0
(»S ) 111 1*11.
I
Two Capture! By Polict
Bandits Rob Three During Weekem
H r t a 14 0 ta ff W rite r
Police are still searching for a
robber who held a Fem l’urk
man at gunpoint and kidnapped
him briefly Ihls weekend before
fleeing. In Iwn olher weekend
robberies, (toilet* have the sus
pects In custoday.
The rubber who furred his way
at gunpoint Into the home of
Raymond L. Horsley. 24. of Fern
Park, and took Horsley hostage,
remains at large.
The robber enterrd Horsley's
homr alter asking lo use ills
Irlrphone In an emergency The
robber brandished a gun and
llirn look Horsley with him
when h r left the apartment,
i.iking Horsley's stereo amptillrr.
Th e rubber llrsl demanded
cash, hut when Horsley said he
had tmnr the rublter settled to
1 0:4 9 p.m.--H15 S. French St.
Sanford City Police Dept. Gas
odor reported, none found.
ties srarrhed for I he suspect
w lthalracklngdog.
At about 1:53 a.m. Tim othy
Joseph Malone. 30. of 1310
Tropic ana Circle. Apopka, was
found by lawmen and arrested at
325 N. Lake H o w e ll Road.
Casselberry. When he was caplured Maionr was reportedly
wearing one shoe, which mat
ched the one found at the
burglary scene. He has been
charged with burglary to an
occupied dewrlllng and released
on *2.500 bond lo apprar In
court Dec. 14.
In Ihe third case. Wanda S
Rhodes. 34. of Euslls. chased Ihe
robber who snatrhed a bag of
silver chains worlh 0120 front
her purse al Zavre’s Slate Hoad
436. Fern Park, at about 4:30
p m . Friday.
Rhodes and wlinesses pursued
the suspect ucross State Road
436 to Service Merchandise
the Seminole Plaza. He was i
le a v in g th a t s to re , ant
Casarlbrrry police arrived U
catch up with Ihe suspect at tl
A B C L o u n g e , a c ro s s U .S .'
Highway 17-92 from Seminole
Plaza.
W hen police confronted Ihe
suspect at the bar. bar workers
said the man had been there
about five m lnutrs and bad paid
for a beer with a 920 bill, police
said.
Khodes and other witnesses
arrived al Ihe bar to reportedly
Identify a suspect.
Michael David Garcia. 30. of
602 Plaza Oval. Casarlberry. was
charged with strong arm rob
b ery at 4 :4 2 p m . H r was
arrrstrd by Seminole County
sheriffs deputies and was bring
held In lieu of 92.000 bond.
Supreme Court W ill Review Cable Ruling
W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) The
Supreme Court agreed to decide
Monday whether stale und local
governments can srl standards
for signal quality on the cable
television Industry.
Th e court will hear arguments
this term In the ease brought by
a number of cities. Including
New York and Miami, challeng
ing a ruling by the U.S. Ctrrull
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia that limited ihclr
power to regulate cable televi
sion.
At Issue In the case Is how
much power the Cable Com
munications Policy Act of 1984
reserved for Ihe federal govern
ment.
In October 1965. the Federal
Com m unications Commission
established federal technical
standards for cable signal quali
ty and forbade local cable fnuii (using authorities from Impos
ing standards of their own. The
cities challenged that determina
tion.
The National Cable Television
Association, representing the
cable Industry, nrgued against
Supreme Court review.
Th e group noted the FCC "has
determined that Ihe public In
terest will best be served by a
national policy with respect lo
te c h n ic a l s ta n d a rd s w h ic h
ensures that the cable Industry
has Ihe llexiblltly to respond to
technological Innovation.
" T h e unlimited adoption of
d is p a r a t e a n d c o n f l i c t i n g
technical standards by in n u
merable stale and local govern
ments will dlrcrlly conflict with
... the achievement of Ihls legit
imate regulatory objective."
In other action, the court,
returning from a iwo-week re
cess:
— Agreed to decide whether a
union ran refuse to aaaktl a
dues-paying railroad employee
In hla challenge of disciplinary
actions taken against him by
Amtrak.
— Refused to hear a hear a plea
from a mentally retarded couple
who lost custody of their child
when the stale decided they
were Incapable of raising Ihe
baby.
— T u rn e d down an appeal
from a California Judge who
challenged a federal appeals
court decision lo reassign one of
hist
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Moon P h u t *
C o n d itio n *
Daytona Beach: Waves arc
1-2 led and glassy. Current Is
slightly lo Ihe soiilli with a water
0 m|MTuliirc ol 65 degrees New
S m y rn a Beach: W a n s .111 two
llm 1 le d anil >ciiilclm p|ii
< Oil' III Is slighlU lo ill! soltlll
with a water lem|M-rature ol 6-1
degrees.
W ho W ill Sw im
Lake M o n ro e ?
By F ra d H .C o o p a r
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Th e north wind has blown
some til. and some not so 111.
For example, look at the sky.
It's clear and blur. Now look at
your fingers. They're dear and
blue. It all goes to show you.
e o o l weather brings clear
skies.
Th e 5<>s of the evenings will
continue to push up into the
70s during lite day for a little
while this week. We'll keep
you posted on Ihe outlook for
the week-end.
We have uncovered an ap
parent deficiency In Sanford
and/or surrounding environs.
Whilst sitting at the lakefront,
one n a tive observed that
everyone ts from somewhere
and wherever that somewhere
Is. local lore stipulates that
adjacent bodies of water con
stitute a swimm ing challenge
or Ihe citizens. W h d h c r II be a
river, lake or creek, everyone
has a story about when they
"took Ihe swim across." In
New Orleans from Ihe levee
near St. Charles and Carrolton
avenue, the river Is more than
a mile wide, but what must be
done Is done.
llu l w h o has taken the
plunge In Sanford and crossed
Lake Monroe? Who has heard
of someone who has? We must
establish this if the honor und
glory of Sanford is to continue
untarnished by Ihe supposi
tions espoused by that re
negade visitor to ihls fair city.
If you know of someone,
please advise. If you don't,
please v o lu n te e r • e ith e r
yourself or an unloved one.
Now. back to the weather.
While w r enjoy what we have,
others are struggling with
threats from nature.
A p o w e rfu l u n d e rs e a
earthquake shook Alaska and
western Canada for the second
time In two weeks, sending
coastal residents fleeing for
safely until sea wave warnings
were lifted.
No one was injured. Bui In
Yakutat. 100 miles north of
(h r epicenter tn the Gulf of
A la s k a . M o n d a y 's q u a k e
knocked out power, ruptured
water lines, made a mess In
grocery stores, and knocked
down celling tiles In schools
where children hid under de
sks and some cried tn fear.
The quake struck at 10:23
a.m. and registered between
7.4 and 7.7 on the Rlrhter
scale, according to earthquake
measuring centers In three
states. Quakes of 7 and above
are considered major and arr
capable of causing heavy,
widespread damage In urban
arcus. Numerous aftershocks
followed.
Yakutat Is where they had 5
feet of ruin last month, rem e m b e r ? N o w . o n lo
California.
A m ild earthquake shook a
s m a ll a re a o f S o u t h e r n
California but but no damage
or Injurie s were reported,
authorities said.
The quake measuring 3.5 on
the R ic h te r scale rocked
southern Orange County at
11:03 p.m. Monday, said Rob
ert Finn, a spokesman for the
Caltech Seismology Laborato
ry In Pasadena.
Finn said the quake was
centered 3 miles northeast of
Newport Beach and was not
related to a damaging quake
that hit Whittier Oct. I.
Police in Newport Beach did
not feel the quake and had not
been receiving calls from resi
dents. Sgt. Richard Long said.
In neighboring Irvine, how
ever. authorities felt the trem
or.
"I'm willing to assume we
had some kind of quake here
In Irvine." Police Lt. Al Muir
said. " A number of employees
said they felt ft.
t
I o< o l R * p o r l
The high tnuperaiurr leading
In Sunlnrd Sunday was 67 dc
glees and the overnight Inn tt.it
17 degrees a-» reported liv the
University ot Florida Agrleollur
al a n d E d u c a t io n . C e le r y
Avenue There was no recorded
1.mil.ill Partly eloudv liNlay with
1 (Mil Irmprralures and luilr to no
ehatieeof rain
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P itftfe g r g h w o *
P o rte d M # cy
P o r tla n d O t v h *
P f O r 4 » f K 9 PC
d ie h r o rtd p c
S4 f l F r u x i u o r
S a n J o 4* ! y
S # 4tt « r
W i c h i t a %t
B «a c h
m . WR £3 : iE1
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L O u •! * i ! 19 d r /1
M # r ^ p h i! C y
M < a m > B * 4< h c y
M t l * 4u k * 4 c y
M .A O 44P 0 I * ! c y
N a fh v iita c y
F lo r id a
IS
10 *
Oevionemom
For Central Florida
II
to JO
B w r l. n g » p n V » ( f
C h * r(* !* o n S C pc
C K o r lo tt* N C p c
C h i c 490 t f
C + n c ir m a t i w o *
Five-Day Forecast
V
SI
Ma* Orl»«niiv
Audi accident. Car one stopped
for traffic Car Iwo behind the
first one. did not slop. Neither
car reported Injuries und left Ihe
scene.
8 :0 6 p.na.-27th and 17-92. Man.
32. laid cuts und abrasions to
right forehead, shoulder and
elbow, due lo auto accident.
Surveyed, cleaned woulds und
b a n d a g e d . P a tie n t re fu se d
transport.
0 :4 1 p .m .--2701 Georgia Avc.
Seminole County High School.
Standby for football game.
1 0 :0 5 p .m .--2 0 0 W . Airport
Blvd. reset alarm.
O a tu rd ay
1 2:1 4 a .m . -1414 Celery Ave..
Handy Way. Reported assault.
Seminole County Fire Dept, was
on the scene, no patient contact.
2 :1 5 a .m . -815 S. French St..
Sanford C ity Police Station. Man.
20. hit In mouth with bottle.
Transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital by private
vehicle.
2 :2 9 a .m .-9 2 0 W. 11th St. Man.
82. complained or pain to both
sides, took vitals. Rural Metro
transported to Central Florida
Regional Hospital.
1:56 p .m . 200 W. Airport Blvd.
Woman. 75. complained of chest
pain and paid all over, took
vitals, adm inistered oxygen.
R u ra l M etro tra n spo rte d to
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal.
2 :0 1 p . m . - 1012 Cedar Ave.
Man. 55. possible heart failure,
lo o k v i t a l s , a d m in is t e r e d
oxygen, transported lo Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
5 :0 1 p .m .--2 5 ll Old Lake Mary
Road Auto accident, turned over
to Seminole County Fire Dept.
4 :2 6 p .m .-8 l5 S. French St.
(Sanford City Police Station)
Woman. 23. reported she had
been assaulted, lacerations on
right arm and foot, complained
(d contusion on forehead, ban
daged. look dials, pullenl ref
used transport.
the amplifier and force Horsley
to le a v e w it h h i m . F r o m
Horsley's home at 200 Fem Park
Blvd. *1706. the robber drove
htm fo a 7-Eleven at 351 N. Lake
Destiny Tra il and released him.
Horsley told Seminole County
shrrllTs deputies the robber lied
In a gray Chevrolet pickup truck.
In another unrelated Incident,
a Casselberry m an reported
confronting a burglar In his
sleeping quarters ubove En n rn
Ellctrlc Inc.. 291 N. Lake Howell
Road. Casselberry
Kenneth A. E n n rn . 46. of that
address, told Casselberry police
he was awakened at about 12:30
a m Sunday when an Intruder
turned on the lights In hts
upstairs borne. Ennen chased
the burglar who ran out leaving
tM-htnd one of hts shoes
C a s s e l b e r r y p o lic e a n d
Seminole County sheriffs depu
fo rs c o il
Today parilv eloudv with will)
a slight rhaner ol rain High in
the up|N-r u k Wind nnrihwest
around 10 mph Ham rhuner 20
pereeiil Tonight par I h cloudy
wllh a slight chance of rain early
tonight then l>erumlng mostly
lair and i imiI Low In the mid tn
Upper 40s Wind west 5 lo 10
mph Rain (bailee 20 percent
fc * t e n d o d
F o< e< ox t
Th e extended weather outlook.
Thu rsd ay Ihm ugh Saturday.F lo rid a except northw est •
Chance oi rain south Thursday
otherwise mostly lair weather
and cooler than normal tempera
ture*. Lows averaging In the 3IH
north 4(H central and 50* south
except low 6<S In the keys.
Highs averaging low tits north,
mid In upper 6tK central and low
to mid 7(K south
A i i ’ a K c o d iiu ji
I lie lcni|N-raliirc al H a m 6 0
overnight low. 53 Monday's
high 67: barometric pressure.
29.92: relative hum idity. HO
|M-neiit: wind*. Northwest at 7
mph: rain. .00. today's sunset:
; » 2H p m
Tuesday's sunrise.
7 tR).I in
A r* o
T id e *
•
. if
«
TU ESD A Y:
B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 1:
a m . 1:45 p 111.: Maj. 7 35 a.r
8:00 p u t T I D E S : D s y to
Beach: highs. 4:46 a.in.. 5:
pm
lows. 10 52 a in.. IO:
p m
N e w S m y r n a Beac
highs. 4:51 a.m . 5:13 p.i
lows 10:57 a.m.. 10 03 p.m
B a y p o rt: highs. 10:50 a . 11
9:57 p m : lows. 4:29 a.m.. 4:
p.m
B o a tin g
St. Augustine lo .Jupiter Inlet Today wind northwest lo west
around 15 kls. Seas 2 to 3 ft near
shore and 3 to 5 ft offshore. Bay
and Inland waicrs a moderate
chop. Occasional light rain. T o
night and Wednesday wind west
10 lo 15 kls lonlghl becoming
northwest to north Wednesday.
Seas 2 tn 4 ft but higher 111 the
Gulf Stream Wednesday.
�Wounded In Hand
NATION
p i.
Tu e s d a y , Dsc. I , I W - J A
Victim Shot Twice During Robbery
NBREF
T h a n k s g iv in g w e e ke n d
spawned a series of unrelated
robberies and holdups, with onr
robbery resulting In ih r victim
being shot (w ire In his hand,
according to Sanford City Police
Department reports.
Court Refects Appeals
From Doath Row Prisoners
W A S H IN G TO N |UI*1| — Six death row prisoners are Ihc
w irsi condemned convict* in lose Ihelr appeal* in the
Supreme Court. Inrludlng Iwo who raised Ihc same
m m iituiional question* current lv under review In pending
case*
Th e roun refused to hear an appeal Monday from Nevada
Inmate John Snow, who challenged I he Idea that the tame
aggravating clrcumxtance cited In his 1983 murder
conviction «-ould be used to sentence him to die. In
October. Ihe court heard the same question In another
c u m - , the unresolved howenllcld vs Phelps.
A l « i Monday, the Justices refused to hear an appeal from
Texas Inmate Robert Carter, who challenged the conslltui tonality of executing Juvenile offenders — the same point
being considered In Ihe much-puhllrlxed Thompson vs.
Oklahoma.
*
Carter, who was 17 at the time of the crime, rrcelved the
deuth sentence for killing an IH-year-old cashier during Ihe
I9H I holdup of a Texas gas station.
Hlchard Sandkulla. 25. of 609
E. 29th St. told police that nt
about 5:30 p.m . Sunday, a black
male, probably a Juvenile and
ahoul flve-feet-slx. approached
h im b y b ic y c l e w h ile h r
(Sandkullai was In his car ui 5th
S lr e e l a n d O liv e A v e n u e .
Sandkulla said ihc man askrd
him If h r w anlrd to buy some
cocaine and he said no.
The Juvenile then pulled oul u
b la c k h a n d g u n , u n d to ld
S a n d k u lla lo give him his
money. Instead. Sandkulla put
his right hand on the gun and
(h r suspect shot him twice,
before he could pull away.
T h e boy fled on his bike, and It
wasn't until then that Sandkulla
real tied he'd been shot, he told
police, who met him at the
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal emergency room. Sandkulla
waa treated and released.
When police examined the car.
they found a .12 caliber bullet,
under the right aide of ihe back
scat.
__
Sandkulla said Ihr Juvrnllr
u pp rarrd lo tie ghoul 16-18
years old. and that he was
wearing a yellow lank lop. The
assailant's bike was red.
In another Inrldeni. about 6
p m. Saturday, an unidentified
while male, held up a clerk at
Ih r Chevron Gas Station al 3001
Fishing Gear Stolen
Gorbachov: SOI In Progres$
An estimated 8900 In fishing
gear was stolen from a Lake
Mary residence this post week,
according lo a Lake Mary police
report.
Ilora
Horace Hyatt. 35. of 147 W.
W ilbur Avc., reported that h r
found his rear garage window
open upon his return. Sometime
between 3:30 p.m. Nov. 24 and
2:30 p.m. Nov. 27. one or more
W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
chose his first American television Interview In acknowl
edge that Russian resrarrhers are working (list like the
United Slates to dcvrlou a “ Star W ars" Ivpe of missile
defense.
Tire Kremlin rhlef nonetheless asserted In Ihe Interview
hroadrasi Monday that there are "real prospects" for
progress toward reducing longer range nuclear arsenals In
his talks with President Reagan next week in Washington
a summit In which they expect to sign a treaty
eliminating Intermediate-range missiles.
Gorbachev, speaking for an hour with NHC News,
provided perhaps Ihe clearrst evidence yet In support U.S.
stuieitienls lhal the Soviet Union Is working hard on a
projeri akin to "Star Wars. ' ihe Strangle Defense
Initiative.
burglars removed the fishing
equipment from his garage, he
said
H y a t t s a id th a t s e v e ra l
teenagers had been allowed In
side Ihe quarters during his
absence and that one had keys
to his house.
Removed were a saltwater
tackle box: two deep-sea fishing
rets with line.
Orlando Drive. Witnesses said
Ihe robber rame Imo Ihe station,
removed a paper bag from his
right poekrl and advised Ihc
clerk lo put all Ihe monrv Inlo
the hag. He said this was a
holdup and that he had a gun.
However, neither of the two
witnesses saw Ihe gun.
After he had been given ihe
money. 8683. he made ihe clerk
and anolher witness gel down on
the floor until he left on fool.
No arrests have been made al
lhis lime, however. Ihr clerk at
Ih r gas station told poller the
s u sp re t was
about 5 ‘8 " .
weighing about 160 lb. and that
he was wearing red or maroon
framed sunglasses which had
mirrored lenses. H r also was
wearing a maroon and gray lank
lop and baggy blur Jeans.
In anolher Saturday Incident,
a black male, forcibly entered
Ihe residence of Vonda F. How
ard. 27. 2600 Georgia Ave.. at
9;04 p.m. by knocking down ihe
front door. He was armed w llh a
sawed off shotgun.
He reportedly curnc there to
assault Clarence Ford, w ho was
v is itin g his brother .Irro n u
B in g h a m al this rrs ld e n c i
Earlier lhal day. ihc assailant
and Ford had fought, according
lo the reporl. When Ih r assailant
returned 15 minutes later, hr
kicked the door open anil made
threats. Bingham grahlird the
barrel of Ihe gun and tried to
wrestle II from the man
T h e suspect then kum k id
Bingham lo the floor, wtincssess
said, and then fled. He was seen
le a v in g In an a blue AM I
Concord, with a while male.
Pollrc said Ih r suspect has not
been arrested, htti that the
victim knows him and lhal
charges arc bring llh d with tin
stale attorney's afftcr.
•Nosey S im m o n s
COMMUNITY SERVICE
NOV. !• "Pitaf * ,o w dt«t
NOV. M ~W «qM control
DfC. I
‘ Myotcot Minot* '
FAMILY NUKJM SERVICE
T I M : ■ AM. la t l NOON In Church
"In-Mom0 N urging C m "
bt& i K. lucltr L.R.N.
WINTER SPRINGS
StVCRIM M T AOVfRTIST CHURCH
S f 7 *1 1 9 0
Jtm luclar UN.
ISOS) M M 411
MAwcurteRd. D a iry , FL
Reagan Defends Deficit Pact
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI| — It would he "a calamity" If new
negotiations beginning today In the Senate finance
Committee seriously alter an agreement between congres
sional und W hile House bargainers to cut 876 billion from
the deflcll. President Hragan Insists.
Th e commltlee Is responsible for recommending ways to
raise $23 billion In new taxes during Ihe next Iwo years.
Its pro|>o*al* will go to the full Senate for u vole and later
become ihe subject ol.yel .unither round of negotiations
w lili ihe House aimed al dialling final legislation In
Implement throvrralldellell reduction agreement.
COM ING EVENTS
Seminole 4-H To Hold
Youth Crofts Workshop
.
' Swnlrtolc C AU htf 4-H .l> sponoorlng Its annual Youth
C h ills WorkSKop onHa1ura.lv. Dec. 8. at Seminole County
Agricultural Ccnicr al Five I*olntS. Sanford 1his workshoji
will run horn 9 :M> 11:30 a in and Is open in Imlh 4-H und
non 4-H youth Imm 8 lo |H years of age Each participant
will have the np|>ofiunily lo make four different holiday
i rafl items Cost lor die workshop is $2 a person lo cover
cost oi materials. ITe-reglsiraikm l» required by Friday.
Ih-t- 4. T o register call the 4-H office ul 323-2500. Ext. 183.
Sanford A A Groups Moot
Sanford Alcoholics Anonymous meets Friday at noon
and 5 30 p.m . lor open discussion and 8 p.m. for slrp
meet lug al 1201 W. Flrsl Si. Alarum meets upstairs ui 8
p in .
24 Ilnur A A Group rtlcels lor open discussion. 8 p.m .
Fourth Strcrl and Oak Avenue. Sanford.
Chamber Plans Social
U ik r Mary Chamber of Cum m rrce m cm lirrs Christmas
social will hr held al 7:30 p m.. Dec. 4. al Sun Luke
Apartments clubhouse on Lake Emma Knud. There will lie
music, door prizes and refreshments.
Casselberry Lighting Ceremony
The City of Casselberry Invites the public lo a lighting
ceremony and crlrbratloii ol ihr holidays al 6 p m ..
Sunday. lire . 6 at the city ballon Luke Triplet Drive.
Auction Held For French Center
The Allloncr Francalse will sponsor an auction ul 7 p.m.
Dec. 5. ul lluuck Hall. Rollins College, Winter Park. Il will
bcnelli or Ihc French Cultural Center, soon lu be
established. Arl objects. French dinners. French pasirlcs.
and other lie ms ami services will be auctioned. There will
he door prl/t-s. Admission by 8 1 dim.K loo.
Robbers Stage Weekend
Attack On Sanford Man
By Nancy Simmons
Karate Staff W riter
A Sanford tnan (old cily police
h r was assaulted and robbed by
several assailants Saturday at
about 8:36 p.m .. al 3rd Slreel
and Olive Avenue. Napper said
he was stopped In his vehicle by
u black male who had u steel
blue handgun and allowed other
assailants Into Ihe vehicle.
Te rry N u p p rr.3 l. Iold pollrc
that h r escaped from the car und
(led to a nearby house where he
called Ihe police. He had no
description of the suspects. He
did say they had taken a camera,
keys and a key ring, and cash,
valued al 8118 from him.
A Sanford woman has told city
police that Saturday ul about
10:30 a.m. a Juvenile tried to
hold her up outside her home ul
012 Elm Ave.
Pamela J . Douglas laid police
that the youth approached her.
riding a bicycle and started
asking her all kinds of questions.
The n , after he asked her several
times for for 50 cents, and she
kept refusing, he attempted to
grab her gold necklace. She
yelled for her husband, who was
Inside Ihr house. T h e suspect
then fled.
Douglas lold police Ihe suspect
was about five-feel two. wllh
b l a c k W a v y h a i r to I h r
shouldrrs, and that he was
wearing a lank top und shorts.
Other InvestIgulIons Include:
• Edwin Otis Bryant of 1102 W.
3rd St. told police that at 3:10
p.m. Friday, two or three black
males came up behind hlin and
took u hundred dollar bill from
him.
He lold police Ihe suspects
kicked and beat hint and then
fled on fool through nearby
woods.Thr Incident happened at
6lh Slreel und Avocudo Avenue.
• Michael A. Hennery. 30. of
1204 W. I lih St., lold police
that sometime over Ihe weekend
prior to 9:15 a.m . Saturday,
someone hud entered his resi
dence and taken two VCR's, a
portable 19-Inch T V set and
approximately 12 video tapes,
values totaling 8800. The suspeci(s) apparently entered und
exited the residence through an
unlocked rear door.
/Vj
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Sanford Henald
lu m w M i
300 N. FR EN C H A V E ,. S A N FO R D . FLA. 32771
Area Code 303-322-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, December I, 1*87— 4A
Wayne D. Oeyta,
Thames Otwdawa. “
SJfctafce
Home Dr livery: 3 Months. 814 97; 6 Months. $28 35: Year.
•53 35 In S u tr Mall: 3 Months. S31.27:6 Months. 838 *5;
Yrar. *72.43 lAmount shown Includes 3% Florida Sales
Tax.) Out Of State Mall: 3 Months 821.84:6 Months 840 96;
Year »7 « (W.
No Quick Fixes
In South Africa
T h e debate o ve r d isin ve stm e n t a n d sanc
tions against S o u th Africa Is he ating u p again
lu Congress. S h o u ld A m e ric a Increase eco
n o m ic pressure against the w h ite regim e — o r
aliandnn sanctions?
For those of u s w h o supported econom ic
sanctions, n ow m a y I k * a lim e to assess their
effect on the co m p le x reality of S o u th Africa.
Helen S u z m a n , the gra n d old -w o m a n of
p a rlia m e n ta ry opposition In South Africa,
speaks nut against sanctions.
" I unde rsta n d A m e ric a 's m o ra l o u tra g e ."
said S u z m a n , a d im in u tiv e , w h ite -h a ire d
w o m a n w ith the d e te rm in a tio n of a lioness. " I
share It. I have fought a pa rth eid longer than
a n yo n e . ... I voted against e very single
m easure w h ic h abrogated the rule of law . B u t
I d o n ’t believe in p u n itive m easures w h ic h
w ill h u rl the e co n o m y. D iv in e retribution Is
not selective. It h u rts those w h o m yo u w ant
to help.**
It h u rts blacks, w h o have lost th eir Jobs.
S u zm a n contends. It also h u rt her party,
w h ich lost Its place as the official opposition,
outvoted liy a rig h t-w in g e xtrem ist p a rty . She
says d isinvestm ent has m e a n t that A m e ric a n
firm s h a v e tu rn e d o v e r b u sin e sse s "a t
Hre-sale” prices to S o u th A fric a n w h ite s w h o
co n tinu e to m a n u fa cture the same p roducts,
but are not held to the S u lliv a n principles.
T h e result Is that blacks are not o n ly losing
jobs but (lower.
W hat should A m e ric a n s do?
"G e ttin g rid of a pa rth eid Is o u r c o m m o n
cause." S u z m a n said. "S tra te g y Is at issue.
Use all positive m easures to co n tinu e to
protest a p a rth e id . B u t 1 ca nn o t su p p o rt
c o un te rp ro du ctive m easures. T h e problem s of
Soul It Africa m u st be solved b y the people of
S outh Africa — all the people." Positive
m easures Include s u p p o rtin g black trade
u nion s a n d p re ssu rin g A m e ric a n firm s to stay
lu S o u th Africa an d serve os role m odels.
S u z m a n 's view s are difficult for supporters
of sanctions to hear. T h e y challenge o u r belief
In the effectiveness of International econom ic
and political pressure to p ro m o te cha n g e In
S o u th Africa th ro u g h peaceful m eans. T h e y ,
also w o u n d o u r pride that, so m eh o w . A m e ri
can c a n .b rin g light to a re gim e that Is bent on
m a in ta in in g a reign of repression on the black
m a jo rity.
-A m e r ic a n s see the suffering of the people of
the b la c k t o w n s h ip s . W e w a n t In s ta n t
re trib utio n against w h ite racists and instunt
transform ation o f S o u th A fric a n society along
A m e ric a n lines.
But there are n o " q u ic k fixes” to S o u th
A frica 's proble m s. S u z m a n cautio n s. If sanc
tions co n tin u e , she says. "1 foresee m ore
urb a n violence. M ore oppression. A confident
w h ile g o ve rn m e n t op|x>scd b y a m ass m o v
em ent. A protracted sta le m a te ."
S u z m a n d re a m s of a S o u th Africa w h ere all
a d ults can vote, w h ere the m a jo rity rules, but
w here the m ln o ritv has rig h ts a n d protec
tions. W e share this d re a m . So far. it's a
rhetorical g lim m e rin g in a n ig h tm a re of poller
b ullcts and m ass funerals, w here the utr reeks
ul b u r n in g tire " n e c k la c e s " a n d b la c k
c h ild re n are detained in priso n w ith o u t rights.
W h ile S u z m a n speaks o ut against sa n c
tions. B ish o p D e sm o n d T u t u , the Nobel
laureate, an d o th e r black leaders are speaking
out e loquently for fu rth e r sanctio ns and an
e c o n o m ic b o y c o tt. A m e ric a n s m u s t also
consider their pleas. T h e test sh o uld he
p rag m a tic: W h a t Is better for peace a n d
equality a m o n g blacks a n d w hites In S o u th
Africa? Not w h at Is b etter for assuaging
consciences In A m e rica .
BERRYS WORLD
Summit Preparations Scrambling Along
W A S H IN G TO N |UP1) - Sum m it fever Is rising
In Washington.
Official* are scrambling to rind out how It was
done before, when Nikita Khruahachev visited
the United State* In 1939 w hen Dw ight
Eisenhower was president and In 1973 when
Leonid Brezhnev came to Washington for a
summit meeting with President Richard Nixon.
Planning for the visit of Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev Dee. 7-10 Is on a crash basis with
much to be arranged, and all by mutual
agreement.
•
Skittish congressional leaders decided against
what they thought would be the political risks of
Inviting Gorbachev to address a joint session of
Congress - an interesting development since
American presidents have always urged Moscow
to open up Its channels of communication to
permit American leader* to address the Soviet
people.
There will be substantive talks for two days
between President Reagan and Gorbachev, who
will be flanked by I heir top advisers. There will
lie a rrrem oniai welcoming ceremony and u
state dinner for about 120 guests with the
Invitations extremely coveted.
T h e re Is no d o ub t that m a n y f o rm rr
secretaries of state, especially Henry Kissinger,
who have negotiated in the past with the
Russians on arms agreements, would love to be
Invited and may be.
Although h r rarely makes an exception with
other visiting heads of state, the Reagans will
attend a reciprocal din n e r at the Soviet
Embassy.
Th e visit of Khmshschev was memorable
slner It marked the beginning of an era of
coexistence. Thousands of persons, including
the government workers who had licrn given a
couple of hours ofl. lined the parade route Into
Washington, hoping to catch a took at the
Russian leader who had denounced Josef Stalin.
But unforgettable on thul [Miracle route was
th r dcudly silence that greeted I lie Russian
m o t o r c a d e us It m o v e d s lo w ly d o w n
Pennsylvania Avenue Curlosltv and hostility
dominated the mixed Icellngs that day.
No sooner will the summit lanl.trr be over and
thr White House will plunge Into Christmas
festivities.
Although she Is still recovering from breast
ranccr surgery, the first lady Is forging ahead
with u full calendar of traditional events.
Including (he closing of lhe White House for the
weekend of D ec.l2-13to decorate It.
Th e theme of the decor will be kept secret as
alwavs until the press preview on Dec. 14. Late
tn the ahernoon. the first lady will be hostess at
the traditional first party In honor of the
children of the diplomatic corps
After that the Reagans will touch base with a
series of Christmas parties. Including a ball for
inrmber* of Congress, receptions for the pres*.
Cabinet. White House staff. Secret Service and
White House police as well as the household
stalf.
As la customary, the Reagans are adapting an
original painting of a White House scene for
their Christmas card and enlarged copies as
their souvenir Christmas gtfls which recipients
alwavs have framed.
W A S H IN G T O N W O U D
A N TH O N Y H A K N O A N
The Year
Of The
Skeleton
Foreign
Lobbying
Scandal
W A S H IN G TO N - The scandal of
foreign lobbying of Congress and
the Executive at long last is begin
ning to receive (he attention it
deserves. There Is a growing realiza
tion ihat the U.S. government Is
being manipulated by lobbyists for
foreign firms and their American
subsidiaries.
Sen. Dan Quaylc |R-Ind.) has
asked the U .S . Departm ent of
Commerce to Investigate the Impact
ol a senior administration official's
"personal ambitions" may have had
on I he Market-Oriented Sectors o s a r w A tT a s
Specific I MOSS) talks with the
Japanese on automotive parts.
Sen. Quaylc wants the Depart
ment to dctrrmlne whether the
action of Robert Watkins, who was
work in Seattle. San Franrlsro.
N EW Y O R K INEAI - Unite small
an assistant secretary of commerce
and without any substantial vegeta
Cleveland — and even mldlnwn
for automotive affairs, may have
tion. the two [Mirks ad|nlning I InManhattan "If you can do II In New
undermined the U.S. negotiating
Tudor City apartments here aren't
York, you can do It anywhere." says
ItoMtion during those talks.
much In comparison with the gre.it
Lisa Cushdcit. TP L '* laud acquisi
Watkins has resigned following
recreational areas elsewhere in Ihe
tion specialist here.
disclosure that he had asked Japa
T P L typically urls us an In
rounlry.
nese ear manufacturers to consider
Situated across the streel Irotn
termediary tM-lwerli those seeking
hiring him as a lobbyist. According
to or willing to dl*|Misr of projM-riy
each other, the hall-acre [Mirks sti
to The Washington Post. Watkins
I usually wealthy individual* or
astride 42nd Street near Its Inwrote to Japanese auto manufac
irrsrcttoo, w llh Fits* A vrm ic Left*
turers. including Mazda, Tsya ts and
to r Muttons) ami public agencies to
Nlmun. urging them to hit* Mat to . than a bind* to B o s o m s -lowers itvr
wlwtoi
Si the Im i i I eventually will be
U.N. General Asnetnhly Building.
transferred
form a trade association to repre
Indred. the twin park* are sitr
sent their Interests against "protec
I r f H l years. T P L has completed
rounded hv skyscrapers that block
tionist and x e n o p h o b ic " U .S .
376
project* in 29 stales. It has
oul the sun and make growth a
policies. A House subcommittee has
preserved 345JKX) acres of land and
struggle for the few trees, shrubs
Marled an Investigation of this rase.
conveyed 926!) million wurth of
and other plants on the property.
A lar-rearhlng probe is needed. It
property lo public agencies
Although then- are |Mitehesof gras*,
should cover the entire rungr of
much of the ground Is hurren.
activities drslgnrd to serve foreign
T IT .'s professional* specialize In
SllH. the park* are an oa*l* In a
interests In legislative activities and
entmiraglng laud owners lo doualr
desert of asphalt and concrete and
Executive decision-making. T h e
the properly or sell u (s low market
provide a respite Irom the city's
Sallonul Journal recently devoted a
price lo maximize the lax advan
hustle and hustle — and what
major article to foreign lobbying. It
tages lolirn lu the lonn ol charitable
makes them very special Is ihetr
reported that a m id -1986 survey
dcdm lloiisl to the landowners
ownership statu*.
found al least 92 political action
The community parks along 42nd
Th e y are owned not by any
committees, sponsored by corporaStreet
dale track lo ihe lair 1920s
government
[Mirk*
agency
but
by
a
lions, in which a foreign Investor
and early 19.'HH when they were
private land trust established with
held a substantial percentage of the
lneor|N>raled into lln- original Tudor
ihe assistance ol the Trust lor
slock. Il pointed out that foreign
City
development that today houses
Public Land, a San Franelsco-lMised
companies are becoming more and
7.5<x> people (u nine apartment
orguul/allon that specialize* in "ac
more lnvolvri| in the American
house*
process.
quiring and preserving
spaceto serve hum an needs."
Prof. Susan J . Tolchln of George
Whi-ii die complex was sold In
Like other eiinscrvullnn organisa
Washington University, the author
1972. die m-w owner announced
tion*. T P L has saved endangered
ol a forthcoming hook on foreign
Idans tu build additional apartment
property In die country's sparsely
Inllucnce buying, was quoted as
houses on ihe [Mirk slles — u
settlrd regions, lu recent years. It
saying that senators have told her
p r o p o s a l th a t I n f u r ta I e d
has h elped to preserve land m
thal I hey cannot take an Indepen
n e ig h b o r h o o d r e s id e n ts a n d
Florida's Apalachicola Bay, Mon
dent |MMition on trade legislation
touched oil a 15-year legal battle.
(ana's National Bison Range. New
because of the extent of foreign
Mexico's Pecos Wilderness and sim
After Tu d o r City was sold again
investment tn their states.
ilar slles.
last year, T P L helped rescue Ihe
iVallonal Journal disclosed that
Bui the noii-prnllt organization 1* parks, which were valued ul 440
this year’s trade hill has brought nut
equally active lu major melrojMtlliuii
million. With ihe i oopcruilon of Ihe
an unprecedented number of lob
ureas. "W hile we work lo proteci
byists. Fo r exam ple, Japanese
new co-owner. Tim e Equities, a new
wilderness ami lo keep land in
laud lnisi known as Tu d o r City
electronics manufacturers formed a
agricultural production." explains
new trade association lo lobby on
Greens was established lo preserve
th e Is s u e .
and protect llu- parks In pcrjictulty.
T P L President Marlin J Rosen, "we
The American people should Indevoir equal attention to maintain
T P L also erinvIrieed Tim e Equities
sisl that investigations be rarrted
in provide $1 million (or legal costs,
in g and c re a tin g u rb a n open
oul and llu* law revised lo prevent
spaces."
s h o ri-le r in r r h u h tlilu t Io n and
l he manipulation of our government.
The group has done conservation
long-term maintenance.
A Manhattan Tree
UP1 Izstor B4llw
W A S H IN G TO N |UI»II - We arc
approarhlng Ihe season lor Ihe
sclccllon of the people who made
Ihe biggest news ol ihe year. For
1967. this corner nominate* T h r
Skelrlon In Th e Closet as the
runaway newsmukrr of the year.
Brforr setting down the argumrni
for this candidate, attribution is
eallrtl for: Th is Idea orlglnalrd with
several colleagues. Including Mike
Ta lly. Dan Chls/ar and To m Fcr
ram.
The foregoing uiuv Ik - designated
a* the Hlden Disclaimer, and tt also
serves as a good start on intrndm
big the Skeleton, which came oul ul
the closet In muny forms In I9H7
For Sen. Joe Ulden of Delaware n
rin rrg rd In Ihe guise ol lbs own law
school record ami som ronr rl*> *
worrts T h e senator was oil to a
passable start as a candidate lor thr
iVuiiM TUllr presidential nomination
when someone noticed echoes m
some of the more elegant phrase* hi
a couple of his spree he*.
Echoes they w r r r — of tin
unatlrlhuted very words ol British
Latior Parly (ruder Nell K I iiucn k and
ol Robert Kennedy. As It turned out.
this was not a new Skeleton tor die
senator — h r had I tie same problem
years bclorr with a law school
paper
For former Sen Gary Hart. th<
Skeleton stalked a lownhouse on
Copilot Hill and a cabin cruiser
a n rh o red off B im in i. T h r odd
feature ol this episode was lli.d
Hurt. Ihe consensus leader lor iltc
Dem orrailr nomination. Invited re
[M in e r s to poke around tn his closri
10 disprove oft-repealed rumors of
|>laylM>ylsm. They did and what
they found sent him track lo Denver
An even bigger Skeleton came uni
ol the closet of lelevlslnn evangeltsi
Jim Bakkrr. This one dragged w llh
11 an uggrlrvrd church secretary,
and behind her conic an airconditioned doghouse, several llixu
ry ears ami houses and a dehl ol a
size lo rival The Mount on w hit h
The Sermon was delivered.
Bakkrr wept, but mil nearly a*
copiously as his fellow T V po
acher*. whose revenues followed
Ikikker's career down the I i i I h-s .
O ne such w h o gave up hi*
electronic pulpit m 1UH7 was Pal
Robertson, who look aim on what
Theodore Roosevelt culled "Ihe
bully pulpit" of Ihe presidency.
The Skeleton came oil the "wild
oats" shelf of his closet, where li
developed he rmhurked on the road
In fatherhood without llrst [Kissing
through the gulr of marriage.
JACK ANDSKSON
Cheap Airfares Cost Taxpayers A Bundle
TU I UNDERLAIN6
e c o n o m y r e m a in s
sound
PRESIDENT HOOViREAGAN
C 'Mf
*4
l y J a c k A n d srso a
A n d Joseph Spoor
W A S H IN G TO N The average
cost of an airline ticket oul of the
Munilowoc. WIs.. airport Is S89 —
plus $513 In taxpayer subsidy.
Th is lopsided arrangement is Ihe
resuli of yet another well-intended
federal program that went a little
haywire: the Essential Air Service
Program. It was [kissed by Congress
It) years ago to ease the hardship
Inflicted by the Airline Deregulation
Act on rural communities.
T h e Idea was lo have a 10-year
"phased transition" to bee-market
air service. Airlines would be sub
sidized lo provide scheduled service
lo rural airports until Ihe nights
somehow bccume self-supporting In
l he new era of deregulation.
lu II* first year of opcruilon. the
law subsidized air service lo 202
coiuim inilies lu the continental
Uniicd Stales, at a total cost of 871
million. Unlike most federal pro
grams. Essential A ir Service has
actually shrunk In the years since.
As of J a n . I. I9H7. only 102
communities were gelling the sub
sidized service, and Ihe cost to dietaxpuyers was 821 million. The
number ol passengers on the sub
sidized Rights had dropped by 54
percent since J97H.
A Department of Trnn*|M>riuilon
analysts, oblalned by otir reporter
Frank Bvrt. estimates thal it sub
sidies were ended entirely, about 70
of ihe 102 eumtnuullies would Imwithout air service. Ol Ihose 70. I Inreport notes. 43 served fewer than
five [Messengers a day and 33 were
within 73 highway mile* ol an
a ir p o r t w it h s c h e d u le d , tin subsidized Might* One was only Hi
miles born such an airport.
Take Manitowoc It* Utile ah|Kiri
Is 39 freeway miles from Green
Bay's, and Is within reasonable
cblving distance from Milwaukee's.
Regular hu*. train and limousine
servlet- ra n lake a passenger bom
Mantinwoe lo either alr|Mirt lor as
little a* 8 11 But the EAS subsidy lo
llu- airline that serves Manitowoc Is
8371.(XXI a year, and the airline
carries two [Messengers a day on
average, five days a week. So every
p a ss e tig e r w h o f ile s o u t of
Manitowoc costs tin- taxpayers, on
average, almost six limes as much
as llu- price ol the airline ticket.
There were several eases, ac
cording lo Ihe D O T report, where
llu- lederal subsidy was more than
81.IXX) a day to provide air service
tor one or two passengers a day. In
each ol Ihose eases. Ihe subsidized
air|Miri was barely an hour's drive
bom a larger airport.
The Senate has [M issed a hill that
would extend the program for
another It) years ami eliminate the
subsidy fur any alr|eort within 30
highway miles of a bigger one: the
Mouse- version calls for a 35-mlle
limit. The mailer will Im- resolved In
conference.
Se n James Exon. D-Neb.. thinks
dial people aren't taking Ihe sub
sidized flights because ol tulerlor
s e r v ic e . So he p ro p o s e d an
a m e n d m c tt I t II a t r e q u i r e *
"enhanced service" — airplanes
with ut least 13 seals, wllh two
pilots, two engines and a six-day-a-week schedule. He- would
also expand the program to any
com m unity willing to pay 50 per
cent of the cost.
Th e Congressional Budget Office
has estimated that Ihe cost ol
continuing ihe E A S subsidy for
another JO years — without the*
Exon provisions — will Ik * 8357
million lo 8443 million. The Im
provements tn quality dial Exon
proposes would add 8100 million lo
8 150 million lo that.
E x o n , whose stale gets 81.5
million a year of the subsidies, said:
"A nything we ever do around here,
ol course, can be- second-guessed. ...
Rather than dwell on the negative,
however. I think we should dwell on
ihe positive us|M-cls of Ihe pro
gram ."
�mm
* * ♦♦
SPORTS
SHS: A Look Back
1970: Awesome Seminole High Goes 11-0
— Thla la the flrat of two porta on
Seminole High football in the hut 25 yearn.
Today: the 1970 undefeated team, probably the
beat ever at SHS.
Seminole High has had Its share of ups and
downs on the gridiron In the past 25 years. In
both 1962 and '79. Seminole had unbeaten
squads. T h is year, the Tribe has won the
school's first ever region championship.
Of all the trams at SHS, though, the most
powerful and most prolific was lhal of the I l-O.
1970 tram of coach T o m Perrin and assistants
Je rry Posey and Wayne Epps.
"T h a i was physically the most awesome
bunch we've ever had." Epps, now SH S
Principal, said. "It was so well-balanced and we
had 30 lo 35 real quality players. The guys on
the bench would have started any other year. It
was a great collrcllon of talent."
The year 1970 was one of transition In
Sanford for the community, school and the
font hall team.
It was the year the racial barriers In Sanford
were finally torn down os Crooms High School
closed and Seminole High was integrated for the
(lrst time. There was much tension at SHS. but
It could have been worse had It not been for one
Football
H
i/
Marin
special year on the football (kid .
"W e had our share of racial fights and even
had the school closed a few limes." To m m y
Barks, who quarterbacked the 1070 team. said.
"It could have been a real bad situation, but 1
think us having such a good year kept It from
getting worse.
"T h a t's one reason that it waa so rewarding."
added Barks. " A ll the students saw how well we
got along together on the football field and It
Helped bring us together as a student body."
While the school went through Its biggest and
moat Important changes ever, the Integration
also had an Impact on the destiny of the football
team. Before the Crooma High students went to
SHS. the Tribe, originally a Class 3 A school, had
already made up Its football schedule and would
face mostly 3A opponents. W ith the addition of
the Crooms students, though. Seminole was
considered a 4 A school when It came to the
playoffs.
“ It was a real strange system they had to
determine who went to the playoffs." Epps said.
"It wasn't Just you win the district and go to the
playoffs. They had a point system where you got
so many points for beating a school your sixe or
bigger and lesser points for --rating a smaller
school. Th e team with the :i«ost points at the
end of the year went to the playoffs."
Since Seminole had already finalised Its
schedule. It waa forced lo play against smaller
schools. Th e 'Nolea rolled over everything In
their path en route to a l(M ) regular-season
record. In the points standings though. Orlando
Oak Ridge. 19-1 record), won out as It played
more Class 4 A schools:
"It was very disappointing because we wanted
to get Into the playoffs." Barks, now an
antcsthltlsl at Central Florida Regional Hospital,
said. " I believe we were one 4A opponent short
of making the playoffs. But we had no Idea we
would be 4A when the season started."
The 1970 season saw Seminole High average
40 points per game while surrendtng only 6 or
7. That Included two games where the 'Notes
scored 60 or more points, one a 67-12 victory.
Loss To 'Noles Hard
For Gators To Handle
Carl
Carlson
HERALD
BOATOVO
Red Lobster
Regatta: A
Gala Event
I
i
Are von <i Milling enthusiast?
W ill llilr In lilt- I’rrilllrrr Milling
event ol ilie year. More limn -100
lni.il s to :lO classes are rx|ievlcd
lo compclr In I lie 1987 Itril
Uihslt-r C up salliiut regatta. Till*
gala eteti. I lie l.irgcsi all el.inn
——.ill i ii u irg.il la In I In- nut Inn. will
lake plate on Ik i -t-5 on Lake
Monroe nil nl Sunliuil
tills vear. as in years |kin|. i Ii In
event will draw Olympic and
woilil el.iNN n. i lit it n Imtn all over
iln- in m ilry as well .in many
Irnill oilier purls nl I lit- world.
I'hls evening event klekN oil an
i vt uing innnlli nl Florida f ilm s
lln ui sports event* Itenrlliing
Shriller* Hospitals
The lughllglil nl lhe even! will
he (lie Ituee ol Cham pion*,
pilling vane ol die world'* lop
sailors against eaeh oilier on
Identleallv prepared fouls. The
new llnnier 26.5 will Ik - fenlnreil
hi die niiinohnll Uaee ol Cham
plans and die ealamaruit eluss
w i l l a g a i n u s e a U n t ile
e.it.iuiaraii
Among the eelrhrltv sailors
i ilui|M'dng In lhe n gaii.i will lie:
Sieve lten|amlu. a 11184 silver
m edalist In the 170 class.
Sieve * long history ol Milling
in eludes title* such a* the Col
legiate Sailor ol die Year In
I1I7H. Iwti-ilme Flreliall World
Champion. 505 World Clium pT
nn and lop helmsman In Ihe
I1IH3 Admiral's Cup
I )le k T i l l m a n , a H o le s
Y.iehlsiiiau ol die Year wllh a
siring ill seven Laser. Finn and
North Amerlean tides in tils
name lie and Ills wife Linda arc
die ollleers in eharge ol the J-2 4
elass.
f.irleliui Tin ker, one ol die Uq>
i .iiamanin sailors in die world.
It,is vvmii mimeriniN titles over Ills
illustrious career. For the Iasi
three years, he has llulshed
second In llie llnhlc 1H Worlds.
Tucker is the ilelendlug llnhlc
IH N ,iitonal C ha m p io n and
Naera 3.2 world tide holder.
Keeenlly. Tucker i|iiallllcd lor
die Alter Cup finals which will
determine a nullouul imildhull
champion.
Tom Illaekaller. a reslilenl ol
Sausaliio. Calif., will compete la
die Race ol Champions which
pils sonic ol Ihe lop sailors
agalnsi each oilier. Illaekaller
has compiled ail impressive lisl
ol Milling accomplishment* since
lie look up die s|mri In 1950. lie
won ihe Star C la ss W o rld
Championship In 197-1 and In
1980. die li Meter Class champi
onship In 1979. was die SOKC
overall winner in 1981 and was
an America's C up skipper In
1980. 1983 and 1987.
The United Stales Coast Guard
AuvIllary will provide screening
vessels dial will hopefully drier
mntnrlMial* Irom trying lo n il
through ihe sailing event*. The
United Stales Power Squadron
w III provide the chase fouls.
Seminole went on to the Orlando Sentinel Bowl
where It lost to Orlando Edgewater. 23-20. on a
last-second field goal, but Edgewater later had to
forfeit the game because of an Ineligible player.
That game against Edgewater was on of
Barks' most memorable though as he completed
14 of 24 passes for 304 yards and two
touchdowns and won the Most Valuable Player
trophy.
Barks threw for over 1.200 yards and had 20
touchdown passes for the season and he had
som e g lu e -fin g e re d receivers In T o m m y
W hlgham . R icky Nesm ith. Ronnie Howell.
Jo h n n y Holt and Chris Maltbie.
"It was easy to be a quarterback on that team
because we had such a good running gam e."
Barks said. "W e had four guys who ran for over
700 yards. I think we averaged close to 500
yards per game total offense.”
,
Linebacker Mike Hardin was the recipient of
the Peter Schaal award that year while Barks
won the Buddy Lawson Offensive Player award.
Perhaps the lop two players on the team,
though, were Dallas Brown and Clifford Martin.
Brown, a 260-pound tight end. and Martin, an
outstanding defensive back and running back,
were both High School All-American selections.
"It was Just an awesome team ." Epps said.
“ We really haven't had an entire team of
physical specimens like we had In 1970."
Glass For 2
South Carolina's Laura Glass, a Lake Mary
High graduate, goes up for a layup against
Drake in the Lady Sunshine Classic last
week. Twin sister Peggy Glass runs In tor
position in case sister Laura is off the mark.
South Carolina finished second in the
tourney to powerhouse Auburn.
Nation's Largest Regatta
O R LAND O S in c e its
beginnings 15 years ago. the
Red Lobster cup has grown
today In become the nation's
largest and moat prestigious
all-class. Inland sailing regatta.
Over 400 boats. Including
m any Olym pian and world
champion sailors, will compete
in this year's event, scheduled
for Dec. 4-6 on Lake Monroe In
Sanford. In all. Ihe race will
Involve 2.000 skippers, crew
and families from around the
tuition.
Formerly known as the Cit
rus Howl Sailing Regatta, the
race Is sponsored by Red
Lobster. Ihe nation's largest
seafood restaurant company.
It kicks off ihe month-long
Florida C itru s Bowl sports
holiday.
John Gurdincr III. a race
organizer, noted that Ihe Red
Lobster C up has experienced
tremendous growth over the
past five years at a time when
participation In other sailing
regattas has been on the de
cline.
In 1982. the race drew 167
participants. By 1984. Ihe field
had grown to 210 sailors, and
last year, there were 336
participants— more than dou
ble the number of Just four
Sailing
years ago. he said.
G a rd in e r a ttrib u te s th is
gro w th lo several factors,
primarily the overall qualify
and professionalism of the
race. Officials and Judges are
provided from the United
States Yacht Racing Union,
which recently presented the
Red Lobster C u p with Its
" o n e - d c s i g n " a w a r d of
excellence.
Cup Draws Celebrities
O R LA N D O - Celebrity sail
ors competing In the 1987 Red
Lobster Cup regatta will share
their skills at six seminars
open to all participants and
their families.
Th e seminars will be held
Dec. 4 at the Sanford Civic
C e n t e r , f a llo w e d b y u
welcoming reception. Th e re
galia Is scheduled for Dec. 5-6
on Lake Monroe, also In San
ford.
Following Is Ihe seminar
schedule:
• 4 -4 : 4 0 p . m . — H e a v y
Weather Sailing, by Carlton
Tucker, one of the lop five
catamaran sailors In the world.
• 4 :4 0 -5 :2 0 p .m .— Lon^f
Distance Racing, by Robbie
Haines, a gold medalist at the
1984 Sum m er Olympics.
• 5 :2 0 -6 p .m .— Olympic
Sailing, by J .B . Braun, the
1986 and 1987 Flying Dut
c h m a n N o r t h A m e r ic a n
Champion.
• 6-6:20 p .m .— Break.
• 6:20-7 p .m .— How lo IVIn
at Sailing, by Duve Ullman. a
3-tlme 470 World Champion.
• 7 -7 :4 0 p .m . — P o w e r
Versus Speed Sailing, by
W ayne Schafer, a 29-year
sailing veteran and twice U.S.
National Cham pion for the
iloble 14.
• 7 :4 0 -8 :3 0 p . m . - T h e
A m e r i c a ’s C u p . b y T o m
Illaekaller. 3-tlme America's
Cup skipper and one of the
w orld's most accomplished
sailors.
More than 400 boats In 30
classes are expected to com
pete In Ihe regalia. Fur regis
tration or additional Informa
tion. contact 305/425-0585.
G A IN E S V IL L E A s the
Florida Gators headed toward
their locker room following their
28-14 loos to Intrastate rival
Florida State, they did ao to the
chant of F S U . F S U ." from a
large contigent of Semi noles in
the south end zone.
Each and every Gator waa
greeted by the echoing re
minder, and none made a reac
tion to It except for the final
Gator to come off the field —
in time to help Kerwln capture
fre s h m a n t a ilb a c k E m m ttt
the Southeastern Conference ca
Smith.
reer passing record. He finished
Th e chant grew lowdcr and
w ith 114 ya rds In Ihe air.
towder as Em m ttt approached,
p u s h in g h im to 7 ,5 8 5 to
and he returned their taunting
b y raising hia arms and pointing overtake form er Gator Jo h n
-ii t\
i,..,
to the Gators* tnatgnta on hta Reave*.
T h e record d o e sn 't mean
helmet.
much to Bell now. however.
Em m ltt may still have had hla
"It will mean a lot to me later
pride, but for moat of the other
Gators — especially the seniors on. but I just wanted lo win Ihe
football game bad. and the
— Ihe game was downright
record re a lly doesn't m ean
depressing.
After Jum ping out to a 14-3 nothing right n o w ." he said.
lead early In the second quarter,
One bright spot for the Gators
the Gators (6-5) seemed lo u n w a s E m m l t t S m i t h . T h e
ravel. both offensively and de f r e s h m a n s e n s a t io n fro m
fensively. Th e main cause of the Pensacola Escambia rushed for
breakdown was F S U head coach
100 y a r d s o n 2 0 c a r r ie s ,
Bobby Bow den's decision to becoming the first back this year
switch from the passing to the to rush for 100 yards against the
running game.
FSU defense.
"W e got the good lead on
Sm ith's performance gave him
them, and I'd hoped they would
1.341 yards for the season,
keep throwing the ball around
the field," head coach Galen Hall setting a new single-season
rushing mark at Florida. Th e old
said. “ But they didn't. Th e y
came back and hammered It at m ark was 1.307. guinrd by
us. which I was afraid of all Jim m y DuBose In 1974.
Em m ltt, however, did not find
along.”
And hammer the ball they did. comfort In his record.
" I was not satisfied wllh my
The Semlnoles rushed for a total
of 279 yards, ted by sophomore game," h r said. "School records
tailback Samm lc Sm ith's 116 don't mean nothing.
yards on 17 carries. W ith the
O n Ihe whole. Em m ltt was
performance. Sm ith established satisfied with his season in
a new FSU single-season rushing general. "It ended like I wanted
record at 1.230 yards.
It to," he said. “ I was off lo a hot
"W e knew they were going to start the first part of the season,
run. we were there, we didn't and It Just didn't carry over to
tackle them ." Junior nose guard the second half. That's some
Jeff Roth said. "If you miss a thing I have to work on."
tackle, he ends up getting 12
There was one person, howev
yards when It should have been
a one-yard gain. You kind of put er. who was very nappy lo break
a record In the game — FSU's
yourself against a wall.”
Bowden. T h e coach broke a
As FSU established the ru n n string of six consecutive losses
ing uttack. It took control of the to Florida, lifting a great burden
gam e, h o ld in g the b a ll an
from Ills chest.
a m a zin g 3 8 :4 7 to F lo rid a 's
Bowden had only one thing lo
21:13. Tha t statistic alone made
senior quarterback Kerwln Dell's say of the win: "T h is compares
nerves do Jum ping Jacks on the favorable lo the ones we’ve
won."
sidelines.
Whatever you say. Bobby.
"I hale to be on the sideline
and watch the clock cat up the
time." he said. "It's frustrating,
and you start to get a little
desperate."
Hell's frustrations turned to
anger toward the end of the third
quarter. W ith his team behind.
20-14. Hell finally took to the air
w ith the perm ission of the
coaches. U n fo rtu n a te ly , the
Gator receiving corps was not up
lo the task, us the unit dropped
three consecutive passes on one
possession before a Gator punt.
Hell stormed ofT the field, ripping
his helmet ofT and muttering to
himself In disgust.
"1 probably shouldn't have
d o n e th a t, b e ca u se o th e r
teummates see it." he said. "H ut
I'm a competitor and I want It
that fold, and I felt that was the
key series there."
Despite those key dropped
passes, the receivers did manage
to put on there catching hands
Rams' Curry
O ver 1,000
T h e llnui loolfoill slut 1stIrs
oil luke Mary's Jo hn Curry
were Incorrectly rr|>orlcd last
week Alter reviewing the Him
ol Apopka, coarh Doug Peters
Mild the senior running foiek
tllilshed the season with 1.068
yards and not 985 as was
refMirted.
C urry added 115 yards last
Friday In Ihe region playnlt
game against Jack so n ville
Sandalwood to run his llnui
loiul to I.IH 3 . It was the
second Him* C urry Inis gone
over l.tXX) yards in his earrer
anil In* llulshed wllh nearly
3,500 yards rushing In four
years
�*7
V’ •
(A -Im M
HtraM. IwHert, FI.
j mr ? r
Taasiay. Ok . 1, H P
Lake Mary To Rely On Quickness, Defense
By M u rk Blythe
H t r i l l B y erU W riter
Lake Mary H igh School will rely on Its
quickness anti ublllly lo change defensive
strategics throughout the game to offset Its
opponents.
Coach Willie Richardson enters his eighth
season with a little controversy as guard Mike
Mandcvlllc has transferred to Winter Park.
" T h is throws a monkey wrench Into our
plans." Richardson said. "W e were depending on
him and now we don’t know.”
The Rams open this Friday away at Ft. Pierce
and make thetr first home appearance Tuesday
against W ymore Tech.
"W e have three days to get ready when we
need three weeks.” Richardson said. "W e need to
get our feet wet though, we won't start coming
around until after Christmas.”
Three seniors dot the starting lineup for Lake
Mary this season. Richardson will hope their
experience can blend with the youth and come
together by January.
"W e won't be competitive for awhile." Rich
ardson said. "M y guard play was set (until the
Preview ’87-88
transfer) now we have to rebuild everything."
Richardson will have three-year starter Te rry
Miller at the point guard and he will run Ihe
Rams' offense.
"If he can play under control we'll be a real
tough team," Richardson said. "H e Just came out
from football and has looked good In practice so
rar.”
Miller, playing on an Injured ankle, will give
Lake Mary experience and will need to take a
leadership role this season.
“ T h is should be his year.” Richardson said.
"H e will be slowed at the beginning with the
ankle but should be very good by the end of the
season.
Corey Prom will be at the other guard for Lake
Mary. Prom played last season and promises to be
an outside three-point threat for the Rams.
"Prom has been looking real good In practice."
Richardson said. “ Corey should be able lo run the
point and play the offguard for us."
Alonzo Robinson, a transfer from Lake Howell,
will bring strength to the Lake Mary middle.
Robinson, a 6-4 center, led Lake Howell In scoring
and rebounding last season and promises to be a
plus for the Lake Mary offensive attack.
“ He (Robinson) makes a difference for us In the
middle." Richardson said. "H e has to gel In shape
still, but he's been working hard and Improving
all season."
Bernard Mitchell looks to be the Rams top
offensive threat this season. Mitchell, a 6-2 Junior,
will start at the power forward but will see action
at other positions as well.
"Bernard (Mitchell) la a flexible player for us."
Richardson said. "H e's a good Inside player and Is
able lo come out and play In the guard position If
we need him there."
Mitchell started for Lake Mary for the second
half last season and has the moat experience
other than Miller.
"Bernard Is also establishing himself as a
leader.” Richardson said. " It’s taking away from
his game right now because he Is concentrating
on getting everybody else going In (he right
direction."
T h e fifth starter Is stUI up In the air right now
Jucker: Depth Key
To Winning Season
Harold 8 parts W riter
Last season, the Lake Brantley
basketball team was kind of like
a sputtering car. At limes, the
Patriots played well, while at
other times they putted along.
Brantley was a tram that usually
found itself In most of the games
entering the fourth quarter,
though.
But unfortunately for the Pats,
It was during the final period
that they found their gas gauge
on empty. Most of Brantley's
losses came In the final period,
due to fatigue. Brantley only
played six players In most of its
games.
Brantley coach Steve Jucker.
m etering his second year as
Patriot mentor, said that he 1s
hoping that this year's team will
have a little more fuel left down
the stretch. "W e had a chance to
win most of the games that we
lost last season," Jucker, whose
team posted a 7-12 record last
record, said. " I plan on using a
lot more players this season, so
we won't be so tired once that
final quarter rolls around."
Ju c k e r Is hoping that the
leadership of three seniors will
carry his team. Th e
play of
guurd Doug Lawson (5-foot-10).
p ow e r—fo rw a rd D a rre n Levs
(6-foot-2). and point guard Joe
Nolff (6-loot-1) will be the key for
the Pals.
"There's no doubt about it. we
are counting on (hose three guys
to have big seasons." Jucker
said. "T h e ir leadership will be
crucial to the success or failure
of this team."
" I think that this team will be
a heck of a lot better than last
year's team was." Lawson said.
"W e have some experience, and
we are all pretty confident about
things."
Jucker said that In order lo be
successful, his team Is going to
have slow the tempo of each
game down. "Most of the points
that were scored against us last
season came when our oppo
nents were on defense, and
when we committed a turn
over.” Juck er said. "W e are
going to have to play a halfcourt
olfense. and that takes some
patience. I hope every game that
we play Is In the 50's."
Jucker Is hoping that Leva
Bo's 221 Y a rd s
B ury S e a h a w k s
S E A T T L E IUPII - After pro
ducing the Kith best singlegame rustling performance In
N F L history. Bo Jackson said
football will remain Just a hobby
and baseball is still his No. 1
sport.
Jackson, the 1985 ilelsman
Troph y winner who spurned pro
football for a year to play
baseball with the Kansas City
Royals, proved Monday night
during Ihe I>js Angeles Raiders'
3 7-1 4 w in over the Seattle
Seahawks he has Ihe talent to be
a dominating runner.
T h e ro o k ir from A u b u rn ,
playing In only his fifth N FL
game, rushed for 221 yards on
1H carries. He Hashed his speed
on a it 1-yard T D run. the longest
In Raiders' history, til (tie second
quarter that put Ihe Raiders
ahead 21-7.
When asked if the public and
the N FL didn't deserve to have
him give football his full alienlion for Hi games a year, he said:
"1 can’t let the public make m y
decision for me. If | started lo do
that, then it wouldn't Ik *Bo .
"F o r now. I like that way
tilings arc." said Jackson, who
was celebrating his 25th birth
day.
L o s A n g e le s C o a c h T o m
Flores, whose team Improved lo
Football
4-7 and broke a seven-game
losing streak. Is Just trappy lo
have Jaeksori on tils learn.
" I ’m sure glad Bo chose to*
play with us and accept the
cliallenge." said Flore* "H e is
Ihe (asl guy on our Irani since
Cliff Branch and he weighs 230
pounds He lurris lire corner and
he’s gone Impressive isn't II?"
Said Seattle Coach C h u ck
Knox “ Ho Jackson Is Just a
great football player. He was Just
awesome. His speed was some
thing Awesome. '
On Hie 01 -yard run down the
tell sideline. Jackson reached
Ihe corner quicker than any of
the Seattle defenders except
s a fe ty E u g e n e R o b in s o n .
Jackson shed Robinson with a
power move and he roared away
from ihe rest of ihe Seahawks.
” 1 saw the defender (Robinson)
had the angle on m e." Jackson
said, "so I Just threw m y head
track and ran us fust us I could."
Th e Raiders Improved their
N F L best record in Monday night
games to 25-5-1. Il was also the
Raiders' first victory in their last
six games In Seattle.
"H e can light It u p ." Richardson said. "H e ’s
quick and very talented but we’re still not sure
when or If he'll be able to play this year."
"W e're suspect right now." Richardson said.
"W e could go either way. I Just hope Ihe team can
be competitive In the second half of the season."
Lyman: Replacing
Thomas No Easy Task
Preview '87-88
and Junior center Bo PampUn
can control the glass on the
Inside. "W e have looked pretty
good on the Inside.” Jucker said.
“ We have changed up our of
fense. We are going to put one
guy down low Instead of two."
One thing that Jucker has
been displeased with Is the time
that practice started. Th e state
rule d that teams could not
officially begin practice until
Nov. 2. "T h a t rule has really
hurt us. We have had to rush
things." Jucker said. “ In Ihe
past few years, we have started
in mid October. T h is ruled has
made things very tough on us.
We have had lo practice very
lo n g , and I th in k that Ihe
fundamental leaching has really
suffered."
Brantley's starting lineup will
be rounded out by Junior small
forward T re y White (6-root-2). "1
Just hope that we will be compet
itive." Jucker said. " I haven’t
been all that happy with our
practices. 1 think that we should
have a pretty decent team,
though."
One thing llw t Brantley didn't
have last season was depth. T h is
season, however, the Pats have a
capable bench according to
Jucker.
"W e didn't have any depth
last season." Jucker suld. "But
we have got a good bench this
season, and that Is extremely
Important."
Jucker got a nice preseason
gift when Junior Sam Sm ith
transfered to Brantley this year.
Smith |6-foot-2| played on the
Evans Junior varsity last season.
"Sam has got a lot of natural
ability." Jucker said. "H e w on’t
be starting right now. but he will
be seeing a lot of action.” Sm ith
w ill be p ly a ln g center and
forward.
Th e rest of the Patriot team
consists of Kevin Hinshaw. Davis
Baccus. Pat French. Billy Clark.
Jeff Engel. Craig Williams, and
BobMcthvan.
" I 'v e re a lly been lo o k in g
forward to the season." Jucker
said. "I Just hope that we can
play up the level that 1 think we
are capable of."
and Richardson's original plans have been
altered.
” | wanted to go with a three guard offense."
Richardson said. "W e had a good lineup for that
strategy, but like I said. I'm Just not sure right
now."
Bench strength for the Rama will come from
Don Worden, who Richardson la thinking on
starting, guards Brad Compton and Oeorge
Gordon will also add depth.
Greg Pierce, Carlos Hartofleld and Ernie Hal lore
will add depth and quickness to the Lake Mary
squad this year.
" I ’m In a catch 22 position." Richardson said.
"I'll know a lot more after we get out and play a
couple of games."
Another possability is Mike Mcrthle who la out
with a root Injury. Richardson Is hoping he will be
able lo play after Ihe Chlstmas break.
MtrsM Mats by IM S * VHKtat
Lyman's Craig Radzak, left, and David Kendrick go to the
boards. Both players return this season and will be coutned
on for strength Inside as the Greyhounds try to compensate
for the loss of standout point guard Robert Thomas.
Arizona Wins Shootout
A N C H O R A G E (UPI) — Ken Lofton's Job Is to be quick off the
bench and faster on the court.
Lofton dtd his work Monday night, and tt curried lOth-runked
Arizona lo an 80-69 victory over No. 1 Syracuse In the
championship game of the 10th Great Alaska Shootout.
Lofton's dunk after a Syracuse turnover was followed by a
3-polnter. a combination that took the punch from a Syracuse
comeback late In the second half and sparked the Wildcats to
their third victory in as m any games.
" I saw the ball loose, and I know I'm Ihe quickest guy on the
court, so I took off." said Lofton, who received u pass at Ihe top
of the foul circle and then dunked.
"It was a big lift," said Sean Elliott, who led Arizona with 16
points. "O u r benrh went crazy when Kenny did that dunk. IThe
game) was over."
Just lo be sure, Lofton followed a Syracuse miss with a
3-polnter. pushing Arizona ahead 07-61 with 4:39 to play. The
heroics came less than two minutes after Syracuse had taken Its
only lead of the second half, ending a 15-2 run that wiped out a
12-potnt Arizona lead.
"After the dunk. I felt the adrenalin (lowing, so 1 took the
(3-polnt) shot." Lofton suld. "T h a t’s m y Job. lo come In and
change Ihe tempo of Ihe game. I just go In there und speed
things up."
"W e made u bud pass ut a time when we could have taken
control of the game." said Syracuse Couch J im Bochelm.
referring lo Rnny Sclkuly's toss that was knocked loose and led
lo Lofton's breakaway.
Th e Wildcats pulled away on free throws and punctuated the
win on To m Tolbert's dunk.
Elliott got support from four teammates In double figures.
Craig McMillan had 12 of his 15 points In Ihe first half and hit
four 3-polntcrs. Anthony Cook scored 13 points, Tolbert 11 and
Joe Tu rn e r 10. Lofton finished with eight.
Syracuse. 2-2. was led by Sclkaly with 19 points and Sherman
Douglas with 1H.
SMITH: PUNISHMENT TOO HARSH
R A LEIG H . N.C. (UPI) — North Carolina Coach Dean Smith
says the punishment given two of his players for their roles In a
nightclub fight was excessive.
Forward Steve Buck nail received a 30-day suspended sentence
und center J .R . Retd was ordered to perform comm unity service
for their Involvement In an Oct. 24 fight, which left u North
Carolina Slate student with u cut around tils eye requiring nine
studies and a ctiipjied tooth.
DUKE DUMPS EAST CAROLINA
DU R H AM . N.C. (UPI) — Greg Koubek and Joe Cook, two
freshmen playing in only their second college game, combined
for 22 points In the second half Monday night as I3th-ranked
Duke overwhelmed dimlnuatlvc East Carolina 94-49.
ly lM t lu M r
H traM Sports W riter
Filling the shoes of Robert
T h o m a s la a taak that no
basketball player would like to
have assigned to him. Last
season. Thom as was Lym an's
sparkplug.
Not only was Thom as a fine
shooter w ho possessed great
quickness, but hla passing abili
ty put him in a class by himself.
Thom as was regarded by m any
as the beat point guard In
Seminole County lost season.
T h o m a s c u rre n tly p la y s at
Seminole Com m unity College.
Now that Thom as is In the
college ranks, a big void has
been left in Lym an's offensive
scheme. A little player will be
attempting to All the shoes of the
county’s best guard tost season.
To d d Patterson, a 5-fool-9
sophomore, will be running the
Lym an offense. Even though he
is Just a youngster. Lyman couch
To m Lawrence, who is starting
his 10th season as head coach at
Lym an, said that he lias all the
confidence In the world In Pat
terson. "To d d Is a quick little
kid, and more Importantly h r is
very sm art." Lawrence, whose
tram posied a 12-9 record lust
season, said. "I think that Todd
Will be a surprise to a lot of
people."
Lym an will begin Its season on
Wednesday night when It plays
host lo Orlando Colonial. Like
many other coaches around the
county. Lawrence said that his
tram is not as ready as It could
be.
The state came up with a nrw
rule this season that said teams
couldn't begin practice until
Nov. 2. In Ihe past, most teams
begin In m id October. "W e
aren't In shape yet. Losing those
iwo weeks really goofs every
thing u p ." Lawrence said. ” 1
Ihtnk that this no rule Is not a
very good one."
Th e key lo Lym an's season
r e s ts s q u a r e l y u p o n th e
shoulders of senior forw ard
Craig Radzak. Radzak (6-fnot-3).
was one of the top scorers In Ihe
county last season, and has a
fine touch on his shot.
"T h e play of Craig Is vital to
us." Lawrence said. "C raig Is
Preview '87-88
good basketball player. T h is will
be his fourth year starting on
varsity, and we will be looking to
him for leadership this season.”
Lawrence is also hoping that
forward Durryl Starkes will have
a big season. "D arryl started for
us during the first half of Ihe
season last y e a r," Lawrence
said. "But he tore up hts knee
and had tn have ll operated on In
mldseasnn. I'm expecting a big
season from him.
" I think w ith Radzak und
Starkes in the middle, we should
be pretty strong on the boards."
Lawrence continued. "O n of
fense. we u rr going to try lo
dum p the lu ll Inside. We are a
frnntcmirt learn, that’s for sure."
Lawrence, who has a penchant
for fast trm pord games, suld
that he plans on using the same
strategy this season. "W e like to
push Ihe ball up the floor."
Lawrence said. "W e are going to
try to run with the hall us much
us iHMsthlr this season. But we
have to grl In shape first."
T h e rest of Lym an's starting
lineup consists of Junior guard
Mike W hittington (5-fool-IO ).
und senior forward Eric Wright.
"O u r olfi-nsc has three forwrds
in it." Lawrence said. "W e really
don't have a center."
Lawrence has several football
players that have to make the
adjustm ents between sports.
J .J . Miller David Kendrick and
Steven Jerry are all seeing hoop
u nio n for the first time. Alt three
will be key players coming off
the bench. Jam es Flint. Mult
Lam b. Drnn Weeks, und Rich
llollgrrte compose Ihe rest of the
Greyhounds.
"W e will be playing about
eight or nine people a game."
Lawrence suld. "W e should have
a lot of depth.
"W e arc all very unxImJs for
Ihe season to begin." Lawrence
said. "It should hr a lot of fun.
Th e strength of our tcamn Is
going lo lx- Us quickness. We are
lot quicker than we have been In
Ihe past."
Carolina Captures
UPI No. 1 Ranking
N EW YORK (UPI) North
C arolina, w hich opened the
season by knocking off Syracuse
without two key players und last
weekend coasted In a minor
holiday tournament, today cap
tured the No. 1 ranking In voting
by the United Press Interna
tional Board of Coaches.
Th e T a r Heels, ranked second
behind Syracuse In the pre
season rankings, collected 520
points and 23 of 40 first-place
votes.
Syracuse dropped to second
with 417 points and one firstplace vote. The Orangemen lost
80-69 to Arizona In the final of
the Great Alaska Shootout, but
all votes were cast before Mon
day night’s championship game.
Rounding out the T o p 10 tt
was: Indiana at No. 3. followed
by P i t t s b u r g h . K e n t u c k y ,
Florida, Arizona, Missouri. Duke
and Iowa. Indiana and Kentucky
each received four first-place
votes. Pittsburgh had three.
Iowa picked up two and Florida.
Arizo n a and Duke had one
apiece.
W yom ing wus ranked 11th.
th e n It w a s G e o r g e t o w n .
M ic h ig a n , P u rd u e , T e m p le .
Louisville, Oklahoma. NevadaLas Vegas. Kansas and North
Carolina State.
Th e T a r Heels opened the
season by beating Syracuse de
spite playing without center J.R .
R e td u n d f o r w a r d S t e v e
Basketball
UPI TOP M
1 Norm Carolina (111 13 01
U0 1
417 1
1 Indiana 14) II 01
131 1
4 Pittsburgh 13) DO)
1*3 1
1 Kantucky (4) DO)
173 3
«. Florida (I ) (40)
no ir
/ Arltona D ) 110)
317 10
1 Missouri (0 0)
744 *
V Duka II) D O )
37t 11
10 Iowa 11) 13 0)
104 14
II Wyoming (101
301 11
11 Gaargalown 110)
i n i*
13 Michigan (1 1)
134 4
14 Purdu* II 1)
137 4
IS Ttmpl* (00)
111 11
l« Loulsvlll* (00)
114 11
13 Oklahoma D O )
W 1
IS KtvadaLat Vagas (00)
17 70
1* Kansas D 1)
44 1
30 North Carolina St. (00)
71 «
l-W V M M
Othars racaiving volas Mamphis Six)*.
Illinois. Auburn, Brigham Young. Georgia
T*ch.
Bradlay,
Notra
Dam*.
N»w
Orleans, Taiaa El Paw. Salon Hall.
Alabama, UCLA. DtPaul. Iowa Sla»a. SI.
John's. Anitas Stal*. Louisiana Slat*.
Southern Mississippi and Watt Virginia
} Syracuse II) ( I 1)
Bucknull. who were suspended
for their Involvement In a tussle
at a bar tn Raleigh. N.C. North
Carolina Improved to 3-0 over
th e w e e k e n d b y b e a t i n g
Southern Cal and Richmond at
the Central Fidelity Holiday
Classic In Richmond. Va.
Despite gaining the top spot.
N orth C a ro lin a C oach Dean
Sm ith believes his team docs not
deserve the honor.
�—
RACING ROUNDUP----------
Gast Overcomes Crash,
Scores Big Win At NSB
NEW SM YRNA B EA C H — AH cr being Involved in a wrlm iti
crash on lap one of the SO-lap End oMhe-Month Lutr Model
Championship, and having In restart last when he pilled on a
caution at half-way. Billy Cast still managed to score a hlg win
on Saturday night at New Sm yrna Speedway.
Finishing second. In a hrnnd new radically-designed. V-6
powered Bcmcn car, was Dennis Martin. Joe' Middleton was
third, followed by Bill Posey and Don Fenn.
Gary Salvaiorr bested Wray Sharer by a bumper to win the
Florida Modified finale.
Following a brief wheel-io-whecl duel with eurly leader David
Russell, race car builder l*ete O rr powered by on lap four. Petr
then moved up to a full stralght-u-way lead and went on to un
easy win.
Firefighter Randy Smathrrs who has been getting rinser and
closer to victory lane In recent werks. finally broke Mike Keith's
Spoilsman feature winning string.
In Four Cylinder action. T o m m y Symons drove the Fisher
Body Shop Pinto to the first win of his career.
The " A " Bomber leature went to Ricky Marshall.
Talented Russ Thompson ilm ve his Drellnr llsrd Auto
Pails/Fast Moving Auto M arhlnr Monte Curio to victory In the
" B " Bomber main which again lu rn rd out to be the lies! race of
the program. Wayne Marshall won the Roadrunuer feature.
Saturday's Resulls:
ROADRUK1VERS
Feature (IS lups| - I. Wayne Marshall. Malabar. 2 Mike
Kuhanek. Longwood; 3. Mike Filch. Samsulu; 4. .John Ripley.
Sanford; S. Art Chapman. Port Orange.
FOUR CYLINDERS
Feature |15 laps) - I. Tom m y Symons. New Sm yrna Beach; 2.
Jerry Symons. New Smyrna Beach; 3. Bobby Sears. Osteen; 4.
Bill Rose. Orlando; 5. Mike Ovler. Palmetto.
LIMITED L A T E MODELS
Feature (30 lu|is) - I. Pete O rr. MontVerde; 2 David Russell.
A|a>pka: 3. J rlf Earnhardt. Holly Hill; 4. Pete Starr. Rockledge:
5 Mike Frills. Cocoa
SPORTSMAN
Feature |15 lapsi • 1 Randy Smalhers. Lake Mary: 2. Mike
Keith. Orlando: 3. Vent Crews. Ocoee; 4. Randy Blanchard. St.
Cloud; 5 Joey Wartnui k. Sanford.
FLORIDA MODIFIEDS
Feature (15 laps) • I. Gary Salvatore. Daytona Beach: 2. Wray
Shafer; 3. Mike latesrher, Kdgewater: 4 G ary Patterson.
ScollsmiKtr; 3. Jell Blehr. Deltona
LATE MODELS
Feature (50 lapsi • I. Hilly Gast. Detaind; 2. Dennis Martin. Ft
Lauderdale. 3 Joe Middleton. So. Daytona: -t. Hill Posey.
Hockledge: 5. Don Fenn. Frultland Park.
“A " BOMBERS
Feature (15 tups) -I. Rlekv Marshall. Malabar: 2. Dave
Zokowskl. Christmas: 3. To m Brisk. Orlando 4 David Scott.
Cocoa; 5. fair) Scruggs. Orlando.
" B " BOMBERS
Feature (15 laps) . |. Russ Thompson. Orlando: 2. Donnie
Funk. Orlando: 3 Jim Maler. Cocoa: 4 Dave Kcliiisclmssell.
Orlando. 5. Butch Pierce.Orlando.
Bass Wins 25-Lap Feature
O R LA N D O — Ernie Bass drove the Randv Allen Hooting
Firebird to victory In the 25-lap Late Model feature on Friday
night at Speed World
Division’s defending champion David Russell chased Buss tor
the duration, but had to settle lor second. Peler Starr was third,
lollowed by Dick Anderson’s No. I son Wayne who was making
Ills very llrsl appearance on the light third mile of pavement.
I he Sportsman leature went lo Sid Stiles.
Young Ken Francis, a former national Go-Kart Champion, did
a s u |m t )o h of holding oil Gary Salvatore to score Ills lirst career
leature win In a lull sl/e. o|>eii-wheel race car. wlule competing
In the Florida Modified division.
In Bo iii Ih t " A " action. G u y McKubcrts drove I lit- "Cocoa
Torino" to victory.
Atler he was hcl|K-d Into a wild split during the heat event.
Donnie Funk runic track strong to win the " B " Bomlrcr main
Hutch Pierce was second, followed try defending champion Rick
Johns.
Hobby Sears drove ilic Skip’s Shoes anil Hoots Pinto lo victory
In Ihr Mini Stork finale. Sears took over llrsl place lor good on
lap four and Irested Michael Winn fnr I lie victory
mum
Friday's Results
MINI-STOCKS
Feature 115 lapsi • 1. Bobby Scars. Osteen: 2. Michael Winn.
Orlando. 3. Jo hn Robinson. Hllhln. 4. Carl Green. Bltlilo: 5.
Hint h L’arr. Orlando.
LATE MODELS
Feature (25 laps) - I. Ernie Bass. Orlando: 2. David Russell.
Apopka. 3. Petr Starr. Rorkledgr:; 4. W avne Anderson.
Wildwood.
SP O R TS M A N
Frulnre 125 laps) • 1. Sid Stiles. Merritt Island: 2. Von Crews.
Ocoee: 3. Joey Warmack. San lord. 4. Rotmlc liovkln. Melbourne
FLORIDA MODIFIEDS
Feature 115 laps) • I. Ken Francis. Gainesville: 2. Gary
Salvatore. Daylona Beach: 3. Ron Carpenter. Octree: 4. Wayne
Paulan. Sanford.
" A ” BOMBERS
Feature (15 lapsi • 1. G u y McRnherts. Cocoa: 2. Blllv Pratt.
Orlundo: 3. Wayne Marshall. Malabar; 4. David Dean, Orlando: 5.
Donnie Rurkllff. Cocoa.
" B " BOMBERS
Feature (15 laps) - I. Donnie Funk. Orlande: 2. Ilulch Pierre.
Orlando: 3. Rlek Johns. Orlando; 4. Bill Loomis. Longwood: 5.
Jerry Smith. Merritt Island.
POWDER PUPP DERBY
|5 lapsi • I. Barbara Pierce. Orlando: 2. Valerie Dnholsc.
Orlando: 3. Sltanda Brock. Ocoee: 4. Debbie W inn. Orlando; 5.
Shelia Tlhlis. Orlando.
ENDURO
(100 lapsi • 1. Handy Grief. Deltona; 2. Dave Johnson. Daytona
Beach; 3. Glen Davis. Daytona Beach: 4. Ron McCreary. Vero
Beach: 5. Barbara Pierre. Orlando.
lauNri HareM, iauNrd, FI.
High-School Sports: Nuxoll, Lewis Lead
The 10most popular Lady Hawks By Apopka
B f Mark Blytfca
MSvsM Sparta Writer
FootM
Bukithia
Track i ttskl (outdoor)
BasabaN
Wmttmg
Socctr
Crow country
Ttnnil
Got!
Swimming ft diving
BaskitbaN
Track ft fiatd (outdoor)
VoHuytMlI
Softball (fast pitch)
Ttnnti
Cross country
Soccar
Sfnmming ft diving
Field hockty
Softball (stow pitch)
t i l ) — D a,*nport I J a h n u n J,
But* If F a ir I/. Baldwin |. U '* » J Call.*, j
Total* 17 T IASI
By Mark Elylbo
Harold Sport a W riter
Duima Ruhr scored two goals and col
lected two assists to trail thr Like Mary
Ludy Rams in their third win ihls season
with a eunvinring 5 0 ihumplug over Winter
Park.
loikr Mary. 3-1. scored lour times In ihr
second halt to down the Wildcats who are
2-2 this season.
Annemlcke Slnnrhrnck seorrd the open
ing goal In the first to give the Lady Rams
the Irud lor good.
"Sh e seorrd about 16 minutes in ."
assistant coach Larry Hrtslngrr said. "A n d
our defense played a solid game (or us
United P rtM International
Charles Barkley made up fur
the absence u( two (ruminates
by scoring enough tor three
players.
Barkley scored a career-high
43 |Miiuls and gruhticd 14 rctxiimds Mnnduv night In lead (he
Philadelphia 7tk-rs In a IOB-100
victory over Utah, the first Ju//
loss ill home this season utter
seven victories.
W ith team m ates T im M c
Cormick and Hov Hinson side
lined with Injuries. Barkley hit
15 ot 20 shots from the iloor.
including u 3-pnlnlrr. and sank
all 12 nl Ills free throws. He also
had five assists and three steals.
"I |ust want tu keep gelling
tictler." Barkley said. "I Jusi
want in du better each year."
P h ila d e lp h ia C o a ch Matt
Gotikas suit Barkley Is "o n .a
little till of a mission" lo gel
Philadelphia hack Into conten
tion in the Atlantic Division,
where the 76ers trail first-place
Boston by 3 ‘ j games
CIKf Robinson added 24 |Milnts
lor Philadelphia, with David
Wingate chipping In 12 ami
tonight."
Lake Mary has played four games this
season und iiu* come nut victorious In three
of those games, all tieing shutouts. The only
loss lam e at the hands of Melbourne, last
season’s state champions
T h r L a d y R am s nut shot the L a d y
Wlldeuts 30-15 as keeper T u m m y Scott
recorded her Hunt shutout of the season.
Rohr, a Juiitor midfielder, ts expected to
lead Lake Mary this season for Hrtslngrr.
"Both she IRohrl and Michelle Mattingly
Basketball
Maurice Checks 11.
"Th e y're good players played
great unit our good players
played all right." Utah Conch
Frank Lav den said
I lie bottom
line Is Barkley played very, very
well. In the loughesi pari ol the
game, lie look cnntrnl nl the hall
and made some hlg shots. H r
has great quickness and we |usl
couldn't stop him.
"II one guy gets 43 |iolnts.
you're alwuys going to huve a
tough time w inning."
Th u rl Halley led Utah wllti 21
IMilnts. while John Stockton had
20 and IB assists. Darrell Grlfllth and Karl Malone had 17
p o in ts a p ie c e , a n d B o b b y
Hansen 10.
U t a h , t r a i l i n g 5 3 -4 1 a l
halftime, rallied In Ihc third
quarter to move ahead 7H-77
e n te r in g Hie f in a l p e rio d .
Stockton tied a club record with
nine assists In the stan/a.
The 7tiers countered with a
15-7 run to open the fourth
quarter to grab the Irud for good
In Monday’s only other game.
M ilw a u k e e r ip p e d In d ia n a
lO-i-iM.
Bock* 104, Pacer ■ 94
Al Milwaukee. Jack Slkmu
scored 21 polni* and Randy
Brener added 20 in help the
Bueks halt Indiana's ihrre-game
winning streak. V rrn Fleming
ha d 2 0 p o in t s a n d S te v e
Snpanovlrh 19 lor I lie Pacers,
who never led. Craig (bulges, mil
since Nov. 19 because of an
Injury. stored 12 ixilnis In the
final quarter to help the Bucks
hold otf a late Indiana rally.
WHITE ENDS COMEBACK
T O P E K A . Kan. (UP l) - Former
NBA All-Star J o J o White has
retired from pro basketball a
s e c o n d l i m e , s a y i n g h is
4 1- y e a r - o l d b o d y c a n n o t
w ithstan d a rigorous C o n tincntlal Basketball Association
season.
White, a guard who played
with the Boston Cellles for 10
years and retired from the NBA
in 1981. Monday announced his
decision to leave the Topeka
S lz z le r s of th e C B A a fter
averaging Jusi 5.6 point* In five
games.
"A s ilie season went on, my
legs seemed to not be respond
ing." White said. "Coach (John)
Killlleu had me playing point
and I wasn't able to give him
what he wanted."
While, who played rolleglutely
at Kansas, said he was not upset
wllti his failure lo make tt back
lo llie N B A , w h ic h he left
because of a foot Injury.
"M y game was weak on the
defensive end," said White, a
seven-time All-Star In Ills 12year NBA career. "W hen you
have lo guard younger people,
i t ' s il 1 f f l c u I i . "
While played 122 minutes
with the Sl/zlcrs. averaging 4.2
assists a game. His performance
tailed off after the first game of
the C B A season. Ill which he
collected 13 points and 10
assists.
"I talked with Jo ubout hts
undent wheels.” said Ktllllea.
who was an assistant at Boston
during W hile's tenure there.
SCOREBOARD
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DOGS
Speed World. It can be seen
coming out of the fire and
smoke as it thrilled over
10,000 spectators.
Soccer
should finish high In ihr scoring depart
ment." lieislnger said. "Both have a lot of
experience and show leadership nil the
field."
Lik e Mary will open Its conference play on
the road against Dvledo Bits Friday.
"W e've been looking rral good m i far."
lieislnger said "Everyone has tx-cn In
volved and I'm pleased with everyone."
Michelle Padilla ami Charlene Buckles
added a goal apiece In the laxly Rams'
rlfori.
Crlssle Snow and Dana Hoover each
added an assist tor the L u ly Rams who will
also play this Saturday at home against
Bishop Moorr
Barkley's 43 Lift 76ers O v e r Ja zz
S***IU
Fred Sibley, Jr. drove the
jet engined dragster "The
Showdown" to speeds close
to 250 miles per hour In the
quarter mile at Orlando
Helthme
Bihop Moor* I), Lyman II
Foul*
Lyman If. 6'tSop Moor* 14 Fowlad
out Brook* Record! Lym a nH
Lady Rams Rout W inter Park,
«!**»« YVtUfcOttU
PS*to by Cart Vanisira
Basketball
Lisa Nuxoll provided strong
play inside and T a m m y Lewis
L A B I N O W ILL Iff) — lawit If. U t W i L
had an Imprrsslve all-around
10. Wlntton I. Kutil I, Brown 4. Nu.oll
game as the Lake Howell Silver Bufi’f
If Manuall Toteii ) M I « H
Hawks downed an up and com
Halltima - lake Howall If. Apopka 10
ing Apopka tram. 59-51. Mon Foulf - Laha Ho m II 31. tpopii u Fouled
Out - nor#
day night at Lake Howell High.
Luke Howell. 3-1. returns to
LTMAN NIPS B. MOORE
action T h u rs d a y at O rlando
Lym a n 's Lady Greyhounds
Luther.
Nuxoll. a transfer from T e n evened their season record at 2-2
nessee. scored a season-high 16 Monday with a 36-29 victory
points, mostly from inside the over Bishop Moore at Lym an
(mini, and pulled down 13 re High School.
Lyman will host Kusll* tonight
bound*
"It was Just a matter of tlm r and will attempt In crack Ih r
util she started eontrlhtillng for .500 mark.
"We've started In realize our
us." Lake Howell roach Dennis
Codrey said. "It took her a potential in Ih r last few games."
couple of games to gel Into th r Lyman coach Lisa Carlson said.
ol fense and she’s ready to go "W e ’ve been Intense In the last
tew games and that's half the
now ."
Lewis, the Hawks' senior point buttle."
Jennifer Krueger led the way
guard, pumped In 15 point* und
added eight assists and seven wllti It) |M>lni*. Dana Garrett
added seven and Mrrhellc Hard
steals.
"T a m m y (Lewis) may have en and Ta m m y Brooks each
played her best gam e." Codrey chipped In six.
"W e missed quite a manlier of
said. "She played great defense
free ibrows and luyiqis tonight."
und broke thrir press all nighi "
"W e won but
Lake Howell had a comm and Carlson said.
ing 36-20 halftime lead. Apopka we re not satisfied, w r have a lot
attempted to comeback but fell ol thing* lo work on."
short.
SI SNOB M OOfll ttfl - Brockman I.
Lake llow rll's Brooke Burns Bocligual
4. Smilti 1 Kitiell 1. Sheeber f
scored 10 points and Shrnxl
Total I I D J f J f
LTMAN lift - Brook* 4 Gerret! 7.
Keeton played a stung defensive
Harden 4 Krueger 10 Morn* Webltef 4
game lonld to Ihr victory.
S-egm l] Total* lAIM Je
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----------- SPORTS D IGEST----------Unit*N Pratt InttriMianxI
AUTO RACING: Phoxnl* Int»rn4tioo*l RattwAr Mill b*
th* *11* ol A 400 hilom«t*f NASCAR Wmtlon Cup v k *
b*glnning In Nov*mbtr 14*4. otf SoAlt announced Mondj*
■ASCBALL: Bill B*rg*t«h. lirtd Ixti month 4* Cincinnati
R*dt g*n«v4l mxnxgxr. I* th* lalttl candidal* lor th* GM
potl ol Iha Houtlon Atlrot. Oihart bxlng contldtrtd art L n
Thomat. Iha SI. Lout* Cardinal*’ dlractor ol playar
davtlopmant, and Bill Wood. Iha AttroV acting ganaral
managar
Infarnatlonal Laagua MVP Randy Milligan of
Iha Nav* Vor* Mall' TrlplaA Tldawalar IVa I atllllata wa*
named Th* Sporting Nawt Minor Laagua Player ot Iha Ttar
The first bateman lad Iha laagua ailh a 734 balling average
and ID) RBI and alto tluggadlf home run*
BASKETBALL: All Star forward Kevin McHaia. who
underwent tool turgery ti* month* ago. wa* activated
Monday by tha Bolton Celtic* and may play Tuetday night
again*! Iha Atlanta Hawki To make room on Iha roller.
Bolton waived guard Conner Henry ... Clyde Drtiler. who
avaragad 1* point*. * I rtbound*. 4 aunt* and 1 1 ileal* to
lead Portland to three victor let In three game* let! weak,
wa* named NBA Player ol Iha Week .. Nave York Unlvertity
will honor former tier Barry Kramtr al heltlime ol
Wednetdey't game again*! Hunter College He tel e tchool
record by averaging 3* » point* a game IS year* ago
DOG
RACING
NOW!
NIOMTLY 7l30 p*m*
(except Sun.)
Matinees Mon., Wed.
A Set. 1:00 p.m.
in -m e n m
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1A
Stocks O p e n H igh e r
N E W Y O R K (UPtl - Pliers opened higher today
in active trading at New York Stock Exchange
Issues. supported In part by a firmer dollar.
T h e Dow Janes Industrial average, which
plunged 78.93 Monday, was up 27.19 to 1800.74
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 789-281 among the
1,338 Issues crossing the New York Stock
^ Y a r l y ^ m o v e r amounted to about 12.479.000
shares.
O n foreign exchange markets Tuesday. I he
dollar w m firmer In thin New York trading. In
Europe, the dollar rebounded slightly at the
opening amid reported Intervention by central
Thear quotation* provided by
m e m b e r a o f the N a t i o n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative In ter-dealer
price* as of m ldm om tng today.
Inter dealer marketa change
throughout the day. Price* do
not include retail markup or
markdown.
B r y a n t's n e p h e w . F o rre s t
banks in London and Frankfurt.
In To kyo , the dollar slipped to 132.42 yen.
down from Monday s 132.48.
Stock prices fell sharply Monday In heavy
tra d in g as m arket particip a n ts expressed
widespread concern over the weakened dollar.
"T h e key Is that the dollar represents ‘he ballot
box." said Joseph Barthel. director of technical
strategy at Philadelphia -b a s e d R ic h e r * * * * £
Inc. Foreign markets are decldUig that the
budget agreement that came out Is not In the
form promised or It's going to collapse. And that
fear Is reflected throughout the syMcnv
"T h e bottom line Is that the market Is retesting
the Oct. 19
Dollar Makes Gain,
Gold Goes Lower
Court Ducks Decision O n Silence Low
...Society
...Q uorum
...Authority
C o a tia u a d fo rm pugs 1A
authority und the county board.
Ikrb Sturm fills that |>oslilon on
the present board.
Member Wendell Agee told
Sturm that he should advise Ills
fellow commissioners that, when
m aking appointments to the
uuthorlty. they should advise
prospective applicants of the
Importance of attending meet
ings before m aking appoint
ments.
T h e board votrd to Inalrucl Its
attorney. William Hutchison, to
draft legislation and present It lo
the county legislative delegation
with a request to Introduce It
next spring. \( passed, the re
vision would take effect J u ly I .
Members of the port authority
ure: David 1*. Lanier, chairman:
Lanry Strtckler. vice chairman:
Wendell Agee, secretary: Jam es
V. Rowe, treasurer: Claire Paul.
H arry lla glr und Hob Sturm .
• B ra d C h u rc h
t
Formltex. a manufacturer of
kltchem cabinets, ts now housed
In a smaller bulldl tg at the port,
and Is anxious to get Into Its new
building. Dolgner said. He told
the board that the paving of the
...Ju ry
C o n tin u e d fo rm pegs 1A
developer Jeno Pauluccl at the
same time the city of Sanford
was also trying to close a deal on
the property adjacent to Ihe St.
Johns River.
Both the county and Sanford
wanted to use the site for a
sewage treatment plant.
Faison, who was working to
get the Yankee Lake property for
Sanford, was In the grand Jury
room for about 40 minutes.
T h e C o u n t y C o m m is s io n
approved the purchase In a 2
a.m. vole on Nov. 5. 1985. The
only member of the commission
77. of
T h e only relative in the immediate area Is
Longwood native Alice Bryant Coleman, one of
Orville and Alice's granddaughters, who now
lives In Apopka.
, .
.
He also got them to contribute some of the old
family recipes to be combined Into a recipe book
replete with old family photographs and secret
recipes. Bryant said the cook book prtnted by
Calico Kitchen Press eras such a success that the
publisher printed extra copies to use as an
example to guide people In putting together a
family recipe book.
T h e cookbook was launched Saturday night at
an autograph party at which contributors signed
each others' recipe books. Bryant said he plans to
donate a copy of the cookbook to the Seminole
County Historlca] Museum because of the old
recipes and historic pictures of the area.
One of the most interesting recipes was that for
barbecue w hich was used for the barbecued pork
served at the family picnic lunch held at
Longwood's civic building.
Th e y were welcomed lo the city by Mayor Ed
T h e d o lla r fell to a new Milan at 1.213.80 lire, up from
postwar low In To kyo today but 1.208 80.
In early New York trading, the
rebounded slightly at the open
in g or o th e r m a jo r foreign dollar was slightly lower against
exchanges amid reported In key foreign currencies In light
B id A M
tervention by Europe's central trading following the Commerce
5M 6
American Pioneer
Department's report that the
banks. Gold was lower.
29*
29*
Barnett Bank
nation's leading economic In
Earlier
In
the
Far
East,
the
18*
ISM
First Union
dollar declined, hitting a new dicators declined 0.2 percent in
Florida Power
postwar low against the Japa October.
29 29M
A Light
Traders in New York noted the
nese yen and Japan's Prime
ft*
32*
Fla. Progress
currency market had expected a
’
M
in
is
te
r
N
o
b
o
ru
T
a
k
e
s
h
lta
3
0
*
SOM
HCA
expressed hope that the Reagan decline of between 0.1 percent
22
21*
Hughes Supply
adm inistration w ill prom ptly and 0.3 percent.
23 23M
Morrison's
Gold foil, opening the day In
.... ......................
.......... to rediluce
Implement
measures
63
M
64
N CR C orp
both
Zurich and London at 8487
the
budget
deficit.
23 M 24M
Ptessey
Speaking In the Diet. Japan's an ounce, down 85.50 from
1 2*
12M
Scotty's
parliament. Takeshlta said ma Monday's close of 8492.50 In
20*
20*
Southeast Bank
jor
Western nations will take Z urich and 85.75 an ounce
19*
19M
SunTrust
coordinated action to counter lower than the 8492.75 London
53 5 3 *
Walt Disney World
speculative foreign exchange previous.
44
43*
Weatlnghouse
trading.
On the currency market, the
O a M A a d U lv a r
dollar closed at 132.42 yen. Citrus Shipments
NKW YO R K (Ill'll - Foreign
down 0 03 yen from Monday's
W IN TE R H A V EN IUPII - T«*
ami iksneatlc gold A M lvrr prices close of 132.45 yen.
quoted In dollar* per iroy ounce
As foreign exchanges opened •lav's citrus shipments reported
today:
In Europe, central banks In by the Division of Fruit and
Gold
London and Frankfurt were re Vrgrtablr Inspection Shipping
ported to he buying up dollars to total In 4-5th bushel« artons and
Previous clow 4112 75 up 14 25
stop Its slide — a move that had cannery totals In I 3-5ths bushel
hoses
Morning Using 486 lit) off 5.MS some early success
B a il — 8.472 grapefruit. 7 356
487.75 oil 2 25
Hong Kong
In L o n d o n , t h e p o u n d
New Yack
weakened, opening at 81.8175. rurly-m id oranges. 865 navels.
Comes spot
down from Monday's close of 1.377 Nova tangelos. 1.806 O r
lando tangelos. 2.772 Dancy
4H7 JO oil 3 70
gold open
• 1 8305
Comes
In Frankfurt, the dollar opened tangerines
E x p o rt — 3 1.080 grapefruit
«» <»72 oil 0 065
silver open
at 1.643 West German marks,
T r a c k - 186.767 grapefruit.
up from Monday's close of I 635.
(L o n d o n m o r n i n g f ix in g
Th e dollar opened In Zurich at 81 591 earlv-mld 70.137 navels.
change Is based on lhe previous
1 348 Swiss francs, up from I . 570 Nova tangelos. 31.653
dux s dosing price I
1.3423. In Paris at 5 .5885 O r l a n d o t a n g e l o s . 2 .1 0 3
French francs, up from 5 5635 Robinson tangerines. 2.732
and also began the day higher In Dancy tangerines
D ow Jonas
C a nn e ry - 40.251 grapefruit.
B ru sse ls , at 3 4 .7 0 B c lg lp n
francs, up from Monday's close :i| .«s :i early-mid. 4.8211 navels.
I I . 297 tangelos. I 91U tanger
‘ S o 'T n d u f ’T H S S .IM up 22.39 of 34 42
ines
In A m s te rd a m the d o lla r
20
Trgns
703 71 up 8.57
S k ip p in g to ta l — 408.271
began the day at I 855 Dutch
15
Utils
177.45 up 1 66
C a n n sry to ta l — 9 0 .132
guilders,
up
from
1.841.
and
In
65
Slock 666.40 up 8 0 0
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI> - Th e that struck down the law us an
Supreme Court today refused to unconstitutional violation of the
decide the constitutionality of First Amendment.
Th e rourt's unanimous ruling
New Jersey's moment of silence
law and Instead dismissed the leaves In doubt the constitution
case on a holding that those ality of similar laws enacted In
bringing the suit have no legal half the states, laws critics
charge ure thinly veiled attempts
standing.
The case represents the sec to return prayer to the public
ond time the court has refused to schools.
T h e c o u r t's a c tio n today
reach the constitutional Issue of
moment of silence laws and turned on the fact that Alan
leaves Intact a ruling by the 3rd Karcher. former speaker of the
U S. Circuit Court of Appeuls New Jersey General Assembly,
und Carm en Orechto, former
president of the stale Senate, ure
no longer In leadership positions
and therefore have no legal
standing to defend the law.
"In sum. Karcher and Orechto
C o n tin u e d fro m pags 1A
participated In this lawsuit In
or focus of the group, but tried to
their official capacities as pre
expand them. She mild she tried
siding officers of the New Jersey
lo b rin g In m ore corporate
sponsors, but didn't have lime lo
begin a fund-raising rllort until
dissension on the hoard focused
her attention on Internal m at
ters. so the fundraising effort
C o n tln u a d fro m paga 1A
Irarely got started
" I think everyone has go«)d
leased. Dolgnersald.
Intentions und that the society
Dolgner also told the board
has to move forward now and
that the consturctlon of the new
get back to Its business of
Formltex manufacturing plant at
protecting animals.
the port Is 90 percent complete,
and If the weather cooperates,
the building may be occupied In
two weeks.
B ry a n t.
U The recipe was purchased for 825 prior to
W orld by E lU a Bryant, a great-granddaughter of
...Schools
________
____ 1 A
A A fteM he picnic, those attending the; reunion
took a b i four t° the sites of th e o id to n fly
to m e ! Leman High School stands where the oW
p „ Bryant house was located. Next on the
2 S j a w M • vtoH to OrvtUe and A lice s p a v e in
S T o W cemetery on Orant Street A new
headstone was dedicated since the old one had
long since disappeared.
t h e r r f * a .n * n l . «
g J !S
museum were provided by Mrs. tnianes n r y ^
. t o n w n a Mrs Bryant's Kitchen in Statesboro.
3 5 / u ! Duke and Duchess of Windsor
once stopped lo eat while traveling through.
Th e n It was bock lo the Quality Inn in
Longwood for a reception «n d [banquet, where
some of the older members of the family spoke.
Later the Bryant Fam ily Cookbook was In
troduced at a champagne reccptton.
Russell sold the reunion was extremely sueresaful and everyone enjoyed It so much they are
talking about having another one m l l year.
Some of the cousins had never seen each other
before. "It was wonderful how they got along.
Th e chemistry was Immediate." Ruasell said.
He said he hopes this visit lo the museum will
encourage otherfam lly members to donate Items
of historical value to the ares some day.
growth, he said. "Not only do we have a smaller
pot lo divide, the pot that we have has to be
divided among many more participants.
Seminole County * school population la grow
ing al a rate of 4.4 percent this year, up from 3 5
percent last year. Ferrell said a conservative
estimate la that the county's 42.000 students will
be 73.000 over a lO-year period. T h is kind of
growth would require 20 new elementary schools,
five new middle schools and a new high school.
governor's office.
___
"Lottery to me Is sdded revenue, said Gov.
Bob Martinet. " I'm not going to hold that out as
m m c sort of special fund. It a part of the revenue
system of Florida . . . Lottery Income Is no
different than documentary lax Income or sales
hP"W e can't slop the growth." Ferrell said.
tax incom e."
,
"W e re trying to project growth, see where the
Castor believes the lottery lake should be
Impart will be. find sites for schools, make plans
reserved for "education enhancements" like new
on a long-range basts."
scholarships, early childhood education and
Resident birth rates Increase 6 to 10 percent
stipends for teachers.
. .. __
annually." Ferrell said "W e can ultimately
•Tf you dedicate all the lottery dollars to
expect our Increases In school population to go up
construction, you are not going to solve all the
that m uch."
problems.” Castor told the subcommittee. " I m
South Florida lawmakers were clearly unhappy
saying to you. look at what you can do with these
with
the prospect of channeling limited PECO
limited dollars In programs that will make a
funds to older universities In north Florida most
difference — that will be visible to you and to the
In need or repair, while universities In south
p u b lic "
. ,
Florida are already hard presord to meet the
Ferrell disagrees with Castor's Ideology. Our
demand from the region's burgrnnlng population
concern la that we really don't have the space to
" It's going to h u rt." said subcommittee
start after-school and pre-school programs We d
Chairm an T .K . Welherell. D Daytona Beach.
much rather see that money go Into construc
"There’s no way out of It."
tion.''
PECO is funded through a 1 5 percent tax on
W ithout a bailout, slatr colleges and un
utility and telephone bills. Most of the tax money
iversltles will have to shelve plans for new
Is used to back the sale of bonds, under a
buildings and concentrate on repairing existing
complicated formula based upon growth In the
ones, educators warned the subcommittee Mon
tax lake over two years.
day
|J«
Increasing the tax to 2 percent would boost the
A 8260 million dropoff In revenues for the
amount available for bonds dramatically, but
Public Education Capital Outlay fund means the
another dramatic shortfall would soon follow,
slate university and comm unity college systems
said Ed Montanaro. an economist for the
will receive only 816 million each next year to
Legislature. Smaller Increases over five years
build, outfit and maintain facilities They had
would level out the peaks and valleys somewhat,
expected about 880 million each
"but you crash again eventually." he said.
Public schools were In slightly better shape.
"Th e only thing you can really do is pour cash
Their share of next year's PEC O allocation will
In — and we all know how likely that Is."
amount u> about 850 mllltoM. and focal school
Montanaro said
districts may raise additional money on their
Castor's plan is to dip Into the Infrastructure
own. But still, many projects will have to be
Trust Fund - created last year lo fund an array
shrived with 55.000 new students expected next
of stair roads, bridges and other facilities — as a
year
short-trrm solution. But the I T F ts funded
Ferrell said dial three years ago. 10 Florida
through the services lax. which Martinez Is trying
school systems were experiencing significant
to force lawmakers to repeal. If he succeeds In a
growth An upturn In the birth rate around 1982
special session next week, the outlook "becomes
has Just hit elementary schools so that school
very cloudy." Castor said.
systems In 55 counties now are exploding In
Legislature, but since they no
longer hold those offices, they
lack authority to pursue this
a p p e a l o n b e h a lf o f th e
Legislature." Justice Sundru
Day O'Connor wrote for the
eight-member court.
Murder Trial Jury Selection Begins
J u ry selection began Monday
In the case of a Seminole County
man accused of shooting his
co-worker to death after u re
ported disagreement last May.
Sam m y Lee Brown. 24. 808
Swoope Ave.. W inter Park, will
be tried for llrst degree murder
for the May 15 shooting of Lou
C a a tla a td from page 1A
Willie Banks.
Prison allegedly brandished a
Reports Indicate Brown and
handgun and threatened to B a n k s w ere In v o lv e d In a
shoot IXivls Just tirforr he aimed
a rgu m e n t w hile w o rk in g at
at Davis' head and ll«>-d
Centrul Florida Underground.
In c ., an A ltam o n te S p rin g s
Prison has liern charged with
attempted murder and use of a company that Installs water and
llrrurm In a felony. Prison, a sewer lines.
Witnesses told police Ihey
l a b o r e r , w a s b e in g h e ld
heard Brown und Banks verbally
without bond. — I
a rg u in g o ve r som e sort of
packugc. Assistant Slate A t
parking lot and completion of torney Stephen Igou said he
electrical work has been delayed believes the dispute Involved a
by wet weather, but If the
ground dries out the work can be
completed In two weeks.
The board also got a clean bill
of health from Its accountants.
S A N F R A N C IS C O IU P II Green. Dycus A Co., P.A. Greg
LeFlIs of the firm said the pot's Despite Ihe stock market's Black
cash position has Im proved Monday and Its aftershocks. Ihe
"enormously" since u year ago. nation's retailers are hardly
with net Income up 23 percent sin g in g the blues after the
from the previous year. The only opening weekend of the holiday
recommendation the accounting shopping season.
Some m ajor retailers were
firm had was for the compilation
of an auditing manual so that m um on sales over the three-day
another accountant could step Thanksgiving weekend, tradi
quickly Into the bookkeeping tionally Ihe busiest of the year,
duties If present management but others indicated fallout from
slumping Wall Street was hard
left.
...Shooting
radio thul contained a hidden
stash of drugs.
Brown allegedly pulled a gun
he was hiding from under his
shirt and shot Banks at least
three limes, according to re
ports. Banks was hit In the head
once and In the torso twice by
the shot*. An autopsy concluded
he died as a result of the wound
to his heud.
While the three slugs taken
from Bank's body proved to be
from a .357 caliber revolver.
Igou said the murder weapon
was never actually found.
Brown evuded authorities for
six days after the Incident. He
finally turned himself In to the
Winter I’ark Police Department
on the afternoon of May 2 1.
During the afternoon selection
process. Brown sat In the court
Shopping Season Starts Well
to vote against the deal with
Pauluccl. was Christensen.
C o m m is s io n e rs K lrc h h o ff.
Sandra Glenn. Fred Streclman
und Robert Sturm were the
commissioners voting In favor of
the purchase. Klrchhoff. who
proposed the buying the land,
still defends the move as a good
deal.
Kunz said he would make no
comment on the hearings, but
did say the grand Jury Is sched
uled to meet again next Monday.
He added that he has no Idea on
how long the Investigation will
last.
Kunz said he could not say
who will be called to testify at
the next meeting of the grand
jury.
to detect.
"W e beat last year ... and we
beat our plan for the weekend."
s a id B i l l D u m b r o w s k l . u
spokesman for Carter Hawley
Hale, the Los Angeles-based re
tailer. which operates 112 de
partment stores nationwide.
"It's November 30 and wc
have a long way to go but we feel
pretty good." he said Monday In
a spot check of retailers na
tionwide.
room with his attorney Marvin
Davis. Brown wus smiling often
and conferlng with Davis from
time to time.
Igou suld un Interesting ele
ment to the case ts that w it
nesses claim somebody stepped
on a milk carton during Ihe
a rg u m e n t, m a k in g a " lo u d
bunging" sound. "Brow n could
claim the sound made him think
Banks had shut at h im ." he suld.
One of Igou's major points of
questioning of prospective Jurors
centered around their opinion of
the state's death penalty. Th e
Jury could recommend Brown be
put to death If he's convicted of
flank's murder.
T h e Jury selection process
should take at least until Wed
nesday. according to Igou.
-Richard Whittaker
HOSPITAL
NOTES
CMtnt PlanOs S»fi»ml
A D M IS S IO N S
laniard
T my L J oftnton
Janica L Naal
Jaan B Phillip*. Da Bar i
O ltC H A N Q It
MarguantaE Hiltan. Oanava
Dianna Sahocklln. Lada Mary, and baby
Memorial Services Scheduled For Greco
A memorial service for Charles
"C ha rlie" Paul Greco. Central
Florida's first television news
photographer, who died Nov. 9
In Spokane. Wush.. Is scheduled
for I p.m. Saturday at Grace
C o venant C h u rc h . 4548
Seabreeze Court. Orlando.
T h e Rev. Roy Harthern will
officiate at the memorial services
and Ben A y c rlg g . W C P X -T V
a n ch o rm a n , w ill deliver the
eulogy. A buffet will follow at
108 8 C r y s t a l B o w l C ir c le .
Casselberry.
Greco was news photographer
for W D B O -TV Channel 6 (now
W C P X ) when It first went on the
air In 1954. He earned the
nlcknam " H I Speed" Greco
throughout the state for often
being the first on the scene of a
breaking news story.
He was a charter member and
founder of the Greater Orlando
Press C lu b and w on m a n y
awards for hts excellent and
often daring photography. Many
of his photos were featured on
the CBS Evening News with
W aller Cronkltc.
Greco photographed the space
program ut Cape Canaveral from
Its Inception and covered Ihe
Daytona Beach International
Speedway races from the days
when they were held on the
beach.
Greco's wife. Dottle Austin
Greco, former city editor of the
Sanford Herald and reporter for
th e D a y t o n a B e a c h N e w s
Journal for many years, survives
her husband and will be In
Orlando for the ceremony. Other
survivors Include two brothers,
two sisters, three sons, one
daughter and 10 grandchildren.
C Al l OAKIAWN I I KSI
Sensitive. Affordable Service
from the People who Cere...
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'Operation Dear A b b y III'
Planned For GIs Overseas
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• (IS) BUSMStS F IU (WSO)
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• (I) 0UCKTAUB
Kids Reveal What
They Really Want
W ha( do klda want?
Tha t. Dr. Freud. )* the ques
tion for (he programmers of
Nickelodeon, (he children's cable
network.
M T V 's baby slater station
reaches 34 million households —
and about nine grownups.
Every day after school, the
pre-Clearasll set receives Its
dally dose of music video on
"N ick Rocks."
T h a i show has found a good
way to learn what kids really
want: It asks them.
"N ick Rocks" receives 5.000
(o 6.000 request Idlers each
week, and chooses Its play list
by popularity poll.
Merc’s a peek at the taste of
tomorrow's rock 'n ' rollers. (Th e
letter writers' names have been
c h a n g e d to p r o t e c t t h e i r
privacy.)
(H U) Dear Nick Rocks: My
name Is Diana. I am 9 years old
and In fourth grade. I am 5 feet
tall and like to read. Every time I
can. I watch your show. My
favorite song Is "Carrie" from
Europe. I also like "W alk Like an
Egyptian” from Th e Bangles.
Finally. I'd like to hear "Look
What the Cat Dragged In " from
Poison.
IBU) Dear Sir or Madam: f am
w r it in g In c o n c e rn to the
Monkees latest video. I was very
disappointed to see It drop In
your countdown. Please play It
more. Thanks. Gall.
(BU ) Nick Rocks! My name is
Robert. My age Is 10. I would
D EA R A B B Y: For moat of us.
the Christmas season la a joyous
lime, but for the thousands of
A m e r ic a n a e rv lc e m e n a n d
women stationed abroad and at
sea. It ran be depressing and
lonely.
As the national chairman of
the 1987 America Remember*
Campaign. I want tn encourage
And how is this for a bonus?
the folks at hom e lo send
D B A S A S S T i I am th e
Christmas and Hanukkah cards
and letter* to arrvtremen and chairman of the Sanborn Girl
women who are far from home. Scouts and Brownies. Last year,
|ji»t year, through Operation al your request, we wrote lo the
Dear A b b y II. y o u r reader* sailors aboard Ihe USS John F.
flooded the matt* with more than Kennedy, and received so many
2 million pieces of n u ll, which wonderful letter* of thanks, we
we distributed to our troops tn followed up w ith Valentines,
Korea. Okinawa. Europe and on then Easter card*.
Then their Captain Mnrtarty
two aircraft carrier*. (There were
rven boxes of homemade cook Invited us to visit the ship while
It was docked In Norfolk. Va.! So
ies!)
Abby. I spent Christmas In last August, with the help or our
Germ any with American GIs G irl Scout Council. Irtends and
who received mall from Opera families, seven G irl Scouts, four
tion Dear Abby II. and I wish you c h a p e r o n e * u n d o u r o w n
und your readers could hive personal photographer dew to
Been the smiles and tears as the Virginia and spent three night*
m a ll w a s d i s t r i b u t e d n n and four day* aboard Ihe USS
J F K a* special guests of Ihe U.S.
Christmas Eve!
Th is year, we need your help Navy. It was Ihe most memora
more than ever. We want our ble experience of our lives.
M TVIrrmen and women lo know Thank you. Abhv. for making It
that the folks bark home re possible.
TAMMY OI1VOER.
member and support them. Can
the troops count on you and
your readers for Operation Dear
D B A S A B B Y i "Inquisitive"
Abby III? Please say yes.
asked. "W h y do some |M-oplc go
DON OMMBS. CHAOUCAJI. to funeral* ol proplr Ih ry hardly
IMT AMERICA REMEMBERS know? I am rrfrrrlng lo proplr
CAMPAION Ihry don't even huvs-ii speaking
acquaintance w ith.”
Yes! You
Your reply: "T h e y could t»r
ra n c o u n t on m r and m y
renders. Last year USA Today,
with Its burgeoning readership
ol 5 h m i l l i o n , (o ln e d In
publicizing our campaign, and
they have agreed lo )<>ln u s
again.
Readers, start writing land
baking) now. Send as many
cards and letter* us you ran.
laist year my Traders advised me
lliai they were flabbergasted at
lhe number of responses (hey
re c e iv e d fro m g r a te f u l
servicemen and women.
— T h e atrerat carrier USA
Itangrr will he in the Indian
Derail during Christmas. Write
lo: America Remembers Ihe USS
Ranger (C V H I), c/o l*AO. FPO
/ , Z , / *
San Francisco OfltKKl 2750. A t
tention: Operation Dear Abby III.
— The aircraft carrier USS
Coral Sea will lie In Ihe Mediter
ranean Sea over Christm as.
Write lo: America Remembers
the USS Coral Sea |CV 43). c/o
PAO. Fl*0 New York 09550
2720. Attention: Operation Dear
Abby III.
— America Remembers U.S.
Forres on Okinawa. Box 743.
L’SO. FPO San Francisco 98773.
Attention: Operation Dear Abby
III.
For U.S. A rm y soldiers In
Germany who patrol the Irqh
Curtain 24 hour* a day:
— America Remembers Pith
und 2nd Armored Cavalrv. c/n
Co.. 2nd ACR . PAO/S-5. APO
New York 09093-0211. Atten
tion: Operation Deur Abby III.
— America Remembers U.S.
F o r c e s In I c e l a n d . U S O
K E F L A V IK -IC E L A N D . FPO New
York 09571-0014. Attention:
Operation Dear Abby III.
CA1
Thank
you. Your answer was heller—
and far more com passionate—
than mine.
D B A S A M Y : You seem lo
havr such pal answers lo *11
tlKMe problems you print in your
column. If you don't make some
of them up. I'm a monkey's
uncle.
D B A S im C L B i With the mall
I rc rrlv r. I couldn’t brgln lo
make up anything In top what
m y reader* *rnd me. Now. give
your nephew a banana.
, t /> B
YUMMM!
KjdsLm Lee's!
V ld m o
Why? Because Lee's country chicken,
vegetables, salads and biscuits taste YUMMMI
Mom’s love Lee’s loo. It's good food Mom's feel good
about serving.
So when the kids want good taste. And you went good
nutrition at a good price. Come to Lee's Famous Recipe.
Taste the Country YUMMMI
Boat
E th lie
like to hear "Never Surrender"
by Corey Hart. I told m y friends
you would read this on T V .
Pleaacl Please! Please! Please!
R EA D T H IS ON T V !
IBU) Dear Nick Rocks. Please
play " I Miss Yo u" by Klymaxx.
"C razy For Y o u" by Madonna
and "O n ly In My Dreams" by
Debbie Gibson. P.S. Write me
when you can.
(BU ) Nick Rocks. I would die
without Bon Jovl. Love. Evan,
age 9.
IBU) HI. Nick Rocks. My name
Is Howard. Play "Is T h is Love"
from Whltesnake. T h is Is the
first time I asked. I think your
show Is the coolest. I am 8 years
old.
IBU) Dear Nick Rocks. I'm 11
years old. I'm In 6th grade. My
school Is Lincoln School. The
song I would like you to play la
"L a Bamba" by Los Lobos. If
you give tapes or records away, I
would like one.
(B U ) Dear Nick Rocks. I am
writing to say I think you are
g re a t.! watch Nick Rocks every
day. I was wondering If you
could play the video by George
Michael. "I Want Your Sex." You
are the best. Love. Denise.
lonelv. hungry, nnav or curious.
O r ali of the above "
Come now. Abby. rould It be
that they go out of gratitude and
respect to honor the bus driver
for his courtesy, the woman
whose cheerful smile made their
days brighter. Ihe person who
accepted them as they were,
regardless of their level of educa
tion. iheir clothing, looks, race,
rolor or creed?
"Inquisitive" should Inquire.
She may be delighted wHh (he
answer* she receives. A l m y
mother's funeral, when I asked
folks who appeared lo the family
lo be stranger* If they had
known m y mother. I heard some
of ihe moot surprising tales of
her life. O f course. I here are
"Harold and Maude" behavealike* who do attend funerals for
the reasons you gave.
ScA**l *4 Z W
INVITES YOU TO HAVE
“A NUTCRACKER FANTASY’
Your Family Is Invited
To Attend This Very
Special Event On:
3-Meca Dinner $ 2
IMER
LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER
SATURDAY* DECEMBER 12
SANFORD CIVIC CENTER
KIDS’ MEAL
SEATING 8:00 AM • BR EAKFAST 8:15 AM
No Coupon •Just Ask For Kids' Yummmy
CHICKEN LEQ, MASHED
POTATOES WITH GRAVY.
BISCUIT, DRINK AND
^
A
FREE CAR.
^
4
9
EN TER TA IN M EN T 8:40 AM • SPECIAL ARRIVAL 9 0 0 AM
(Still PWnfy Of Tim# To Find A Floe# Tot teaching f ha Christ mas Pat#*3# Al 10 AM)
•6.50
par person
Make Your Reservations In Advance So Your
Family Can Share The Fun 6 Fantasy!
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 323-1900
Scfodl
Peace Antd
MUST BE UNDER 12
LIMIT 4 PER CUSTOMER
I
■
1905 S. FR EN CH • 17-92, SA N FO RD
4099 S. HWY. 17-92 • CA SSELBER RY • 831-0150
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
�1R— Santo* HtraM, SsnfsrU, PI.
T ire id a y , O k . 1 , m i
Business Review
Pti p w l fey few A dv«ftl»ln f D*pt. of the
s a m o rd H e ra ld
An 322*2611 %#/
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
Ptnny S purs, (off, owner/operotor of Airport Adult Caro Center, chats with
resident Martha Raborn in the center's sitting room.
Airport Adult Care Center
Offers Homelike Atmosphere
^
JMNM emSRS ($5 ft OMtf)
I 9 K O O coMPim
PERM
wnN p a r t ic ip a t in g m u s t
MUSI PRESENT IMS COUPON
©
1 0 %
O F F W
AUTO GLASS TINTING
(iminrntfrtN
^kadUmtn*
O P tN M O N
2)01 French Arenire
i
* JO
9 2 9 -7 17 1
Ph M A U V U t l
711 FR E N C H A V I. SAN FO RD
X& XAC
t *£t(
.
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL / L
"let Our Reputetion Go To Your Heed"
S aMouI
s v
Alr|Mirl Adult t'.irr ('e n te r. loratrd .it 12! • \Y
Air|Hiri H lvd .. San lord. provides rustiKlIal run* In
.i Immi’llk r al mospht-ril.lrcnst-tl l»y I h r i’ll V .m il rnuilIV In di rm n
iiiin I.i I i - 12 residents. A irport Adult r . m
l Y n lr r
o p e n e d in M ils I n n i l l u n in J a n u a r y
Ownrr/o|M-rainr Is lY n n v S|m .i i s . i l.iet-iised
I’r.u ileal Nurse lor I I v r.u s worked in m u sin g
homes m ill hospitals In lllinnls .mil Florida Ix-lorr
npcnlnfi lir r ow n renter.
T h r renter provides personalized tender lovlnu
v.irv Inr in rii and w om en w lm an am lin l.iln rv nr
in a w hrt-lt-halr T h e y an- imt «-i)ii i |>|h -<1 i n « an- Inr
e n iuplelrl) I h- i I ridden patients
Th e y Itavi- stall nn d u ly 21 hours a day In
addllltiti In Mrs S|M-ars th rv havi- a e rrtlllrd
mirsi saide on slall Inr all t lire■«■hitlllsau d a rook
K is|d i-n ls art- assisted w ith haihlin* and
dressing L a u n d ry ra n - is provided
I lin e
m ilrlllnits hot im-als a «lay an- prepared in ih r
ri-n li-r k llrh rn and served in Ih<- dlnnia riMiui
Mi nus an- approved hv I In- IM-|>.irtm«-iii nl llr.dih
and Nrh.ltillllallvi- Si n Irrsdli-llllau
M is S|N-ars said Ihi- r n ilr r is |irlntiirily Inr
|H-rsous m I iii art- uni n-aily Inr a uurslua hnim-.
Imi an- nn lunfft-r alilt- in si.tv .u limm- hv
llirm s flv r*
Shi s,ml ih r i t-uit-r is lainilv nririm -d and
* hlldn n nl all aRt-s art- alkiurd In visit Visiima
Ilnurs an- Irnin Ha in In If p m
Ih suit uls art- allniLi il in laki- walks miisldiat i niupanli-d hv a stall inrndK'r Oulsldi- i Iik h s
art kt-pl flusrd ami art- rqulp|M-d w nil a st-i-iirll\
alarm In pn-vr-nl rrsidi-nts Irmn Wiimlt-rlna away
nn ilit-ir nn n inidt-lrt ird
II lH-ds|Nit t- is avallahlr. Alr|mii Adult ('art* t int i also .n ri pis pal|i-nts ii-iii|H>rartly hy ihtw if k nr m n iilh u lillt- ih r lam tlv in usual
i an a m t Is a wav nr nn v.n alum
Il vnii art- liHikina Ini this I v |h- nl i.ut- Inr all
*Idt-rlv l.unilv im inU-r Mrs S|N ,irs Invlirs ymi in
v isii i In- larllliy nr rail .IUJ-2.ri-)ft Inr minimal inn
%
<?
A union* Nome tontlgnmtnt itiopp*
V IN L M lC R R f tT W lM IW U H T W T M
■ M im n w R it
m
M SI ■ W M U I T 1
S IM M S
EXTENDED HOLIDAY MOORS:
MON.'FRI. 10 8 P.N.; SAT. 10.* P.N.
The Shoppt at LaAt H»ry, 120 E. Laka Naiy Slid.
Phonf 322-S066
TAMMY’S B A IT & TA CK LE
I M* T O 0 A M
- r DAYS A WEEK**
T a r V B . . . . Y Q U w rtL L l o v b vm
K IN TALS *
III HOC! CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
toos
HUS
ZUCO
ULSTU
* OAINA
* UfiU CUN
* SHAH SPfAA
* ZUCO
* MOSI
* FISH MASTfR
* IA6U
cun
nv aoo
* MMUT
All AM AMS
Lafcfe Monrot, FIs.
ECONOMICAL FAMIL
J im
M rs AJrpwl fare
a n y - —3214111
CAM K AM D
AAerle Reese,
owner of
H air Now
in Sanford
’L L P R O V O I T .
.vow o i ' kx h i k i.r x r u
O X S A T I 'K D A Y S II:IM U f:00
L a s h ’s
B lu e B o o k C a rs
O VER UO
CARS A TRUCKS
A SALES:
★ SERVICE: cars! ptrucks
2 00 ,
★ RENTAlS :i'--“
UP A0Ay
321-0741
930-6421
WHY. 17-92
SANFORD
IFECUU
*7U & MCitU SpAAH
V tin lh n -n lm l
\ h im in t
ASkm Attcomt
Nouf*
M on T h u n M
Fn Sal »4
. N u m n la i
IN ) W.JvHHUp .1 vc.
LonifwtMMl
M W -If MM
GIFT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE FOR CLASSES
SUPPLIES AND GIFTS
KA U TY
FEU CitwaMa. Pncat t* fit
SOUTHWEST ROAD "SSSS
C u rls - Perm s - C u ts - C o lo r
2410 SOtmiWEST NO. SANFORD
MEAT PIOOUCERS OUTLET,
.
Drin»at< VMa*»
fail* « » }
Lata Mar; fM .
Store Hours
322-0197
104 PU MF
10-7 PM SAT
SAVE $ 3 0 .0 0
AND LOSE 3-7 tadws to mh ONE HOUR
SAFE AND EFFECTIVE
TNI aaost M O O U N MJIUMNO
AND IQ U IF M IN I IN THE
ITA TI — U N M I to o # F AM IN G
l o t r o o t CONVINUNCS
f i l lPHONE 321-2398 P
2397 S . FRENCH A Y E.
(.uartinn
11:1)0..*UO
CLASSES S TA R T SOON
•21”
L
mm
Fl-.TW . lib * )
CAMfHI CURL
to e
TORCH UP Rat. MS 9 9
M.P.O.
MEATS
7m E
llr ia U til
ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS
E Z 01* .... *55
W
With Any
Oth*f S o n ic *
M ANICURE
Frt. AM f a l l
Tolopbono
t305)32243E0
*5.00
FA C IA L
SANFORD
OPEN 7 BAYS
COMPUTE UNC OF SIAF000 f*0« NUU1T TO CAMAO
Our Pioian and lima tailed Denis* Richards
Cellulite Control System is sale and ll's
comfortable Oiler only good with this ad
YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE!
£ U ddic "fa il VtdifM
ISI1 French A it . Sanford. Fie
323-0310
Family Hair Care
At Hair Now Salon
Tin- It-sllvt- liullduy st-asnn Is u|mn us and I his
im-ans aala parties and t-vt-nis lor w lilrh yuu will '
warn in took your very Ih-» i . A hcrumlnK halrslylr
lsrssrnll.il lo llial look.
Conit- in Hair Now lor lop ipialuy servin' and
hair prmlurls lor ih r whole lamtlv
l.iM-uit-d al h()7 W. 25111 Si.. Soiilurtl. Hair Now
nllrrs ii 20 [H ririu senior rltl/rn illst nuni hv
ap|M)hi(nieiit on Tuesdaysunly.
S r r v ir r s o tlrrrd lu rh id i- t-usy m alnleuanrtp rrm s . ru s in m n i ls . rolorhi|t- Im s iln a ami
hlearhlua. removal ol u n w iin in l hair and ear
plerrlup.
Ilairslyllsl Merle Ht-est- lias ownrd Hit- shop Tor
almost five years.
Hair Now also has wins and hair pleees
available.
Hair Now has a urral llm- of hair rare products
usnl in the salon Inr rt-lall salt- al rt-asniuihle
prln s. These Include Nexxus. I’aul Mllehell and
Hrdken protlueis
Merle offers Mai Inn Teninf in hairstylists.
Ilnurs are OufO a.in. In 5 p m . Tuesday ihruuffh
Sat it i day. Ap|tolni m in is are uul always litressiiry. but appreciated. Call 322-H7I1. tvrnlriff
hours hv a|)|M)lniim-nl only.
�T a w N r, O te. 1. WB7- I B
Business Review
METRO
VIRY LARGE MLICTfON OF PLASTIC
MODBLS, CARS, PLANCB.
NOW PUTUMNO LAROB BILICTION
OF MBTAL MHJTARY TOY BOLOMMS
frit 322-2611W
FH. 100
10-7
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
885 N. Hwy. 17-02
8907101
iBfUteBBd, Fte.
MDGE M IM M U
P R O -S TE A M
24 H im
Li « ijS K 3
Billy Boys
2 CHILI DOGS
has gift itams crtafad in thair Laka Mary stadia for
#
Arnold's Stained Glass
Has Gifts For Everyone
I hr Arnold family m.idi- a ri-putatlon for It*
skill ami i rralivilv In working wllh Malnt-d ulais
•loriOK Hi years ol living and wiirklnu h) Smith
hlor Ida In-Ion- tt'l<H-aliiii> lo L<ikt- Mary.
Si.nurd lilass (Min is doors, windows. rt-ihnu*>
and l.nti|)sh.id(-s rrr.ilrd liy .Jam* Arnold and her
d.iiiiiliii r. Df-lxinih Mllltrlln. owners of Arnold's
Sialnrd t'dass are now proudly displayed In some
ol our area s linesi homes, restaurants and
Olliers,
lint don't have to u" to a eathedral or a
million.on s mansion to enjoy the Im-.iii Iy ol
•pained alass In Arnold's studio m Ihe Drlllwood
Vill.n’i von will llnd iii.un lessr\|M'u*lve rolorlul
Ullls ol alass soil.dile lor every meintn-r ot I hr
l.illllty I'tu-y also have Kill et-rlllli .lies lor stained
Kl.iss i lasses or Kill Items ureal lor Christmas
Utvtnu
I h re ate some suuui-sllous
• t in woiiu n they have eMpitsllr Jewelry
I m i m - s . Ian light*. Imokends. small lanijm. sun
eali hers. nighl liuhlsand small eloeks
• f o r men ilu-re ire hnokrnds. boxes.
In nholders, din ks, birds and Hems wllh all sorts
ill spoil themes
• Km ihe i hlldrrii s room there ulass h.muinu
(Min is and multi light* wllh the balloon, clown
oi hear uinlil
At Hold's also has ih<- popular eounlry and
llainlnuo motils amt aulheuiie lookiuu art rleco
replleas with brass llutires eomlilned with the
BINQO
BUS TRIP T O TAMPA
FREE MARKER AND GIFTS'
DECEM BER 1 3 ,1 9 8 7
C A LL FOR D ETA ILS
547-6237
i nil Inn wltleh Include* use ol iln-lr tools. Jane
uses her 20 years of le.n hlnu experience lo help
iN-glniirr* get a guml siarl In her m um iug and
evening classes, which are limited In size lo glvr
lime for Individual attention. Hastes are tuught In
a mice a-week live-week eoursr- lor all agr*. men
and wurneil. Student* end up w illi siaim-d ulass
work and url a eh.mee to v r || they want more
titan a taste ol the art form, which can grow lulu a
passion
11 you would like lo try making stained ({lass
yourscll. you will llnd a wide sclceilon ol Rlass In
many colors and lexiures us welt us loots and
supplies, palli-riis and lunik*. Th e y are happy lo
order anything you need that Is not Instock.
pc
The shop. Incalcd al Suite 203. Driftwood
Village. 5-111 W hake Mary Hlvd , hake Mary. Is
open from 10 a.m. lo 5 p m .. Monday through
Krlrlay. and 10 a.m lo I p ut.. Saturday. Come In
amt shop or browse — you'll find a Irleudly
welcome Call 322 0107
Selective ladies end children's
apparel on consignment
I
S
IfTaw CtaWasAr. N. Langer lecemmgT.
Vw. ThanYewthapwl. BeCandngTo Us.
144
BK3 SELECTION
tncluMwf
A M I.
Nesrssl VarfoiiM ILN
ORCHIDS IN BUD AND BLOOM
PATIO HIBISCUS IN BUD AND BLOOM
Beauty Salon
i rum
Where Qwellty Cemate
661 c a m A V L SANFORO
3 2 2 -3 9 7 8
U la s s
Jane and [h-biir.th Imih leaeh ihe t rail lor a tow
$ 7 7 iC 'f flc u r- & O C &
WIGS, CURLS. PERMS, CUTS, COLOR
T W O S TA TIO N S FOR H IN T
C O N T A C T MKRLE A T
li(E a o f 9U ur
|
"COUPON "
— 1
iCBM*...........................W
I tel BIB KTBUCR............ UB
| ib imfbi an a i m i ....... bib |
I Ltlttte GBMJ.................BIB I
lUIMPBE B BLBWBBT........ BIB J
3 2 2 -8 7 1 1
HOLIDAY
SAVINGS
HAIR NOW
IM M KX H AIR M TYLIX6
Paul Mitchell And
•07 w. 25th st.
i( u u d u jill
Preduch IMiaMt
PH. 322*8711
M s rd
D O U R LB RANK
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
100% FINANCING
fR ([ tstimites
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cgca min
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"It’s a home not an Institution”
•HOME LIRE ATMOSPHERE
•24 HOUR STAFF •LPN ON DUTY
• PERSONALIZED TIC
• AMBULATORY ar WHEELCMAMCANE
CHRISTMAS SHOP
NOW OPEN
MO E. THIRD STREET
SANFORD. FLA.
12» «. /Urn* •«.
leteww 17-11Al*r4otdA*«
C ity 1
L *« n a «
Femityt CoemeHcDentistry
10YEARS EXPEMENCE
NEW OFFICE
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;
j
. ION Senter careen Meceua*
O'
• h titS e , Yev *m ,rtn n Denial Man
And Oral HeeWv Service*
II
3 2 1 - 9 6 9 8
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iBp
MrUHRM
d lw
b JI
m^
ii
—
X”A'w
vrjv
W E'RE OPEN
MON.-SAT. 8:30 5 PM
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 5 P M.
HOURS:
Mon. Thru Sat. 9-6
SIS (leelreele
W k.wW
.isutie^lbeit
w" w
PvitrniW
l
A LL C O M PU TE FOR $ 72 .11 MO./60 MO.
114*22 Oevm n * i
3 2 3 -2 2 7 2
ALTERNATIVE
TELECOMMUNICATION SYSTEMS
"The other Phone Man. " INC.
BLAIR A G E N C Y
Serving Sanford tor 27 Years
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22's FILED
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
NOW AVAILABLE
Hurvil
O WNI KS
Authorirod COM DIAL
"CAU BLAIR A COMPARE"
Dtsler
312 W. First St.
Suite 201
Sanford
TEL. 322-7778 - ORL. TOLL FREE 339-7474
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION*
-■
I
2.
3
a.
»
S.
/
0.0. BLAIR
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h n a
L o w B a c h o r H ip P a in
D U J in n e e o r L o s e o l S le e p
N u m b n a ia ol H a n d s or F m
N n n ro u a n a e a
H a c k P a m o r B tlttn a a e
A r m a n d S h o u ld a r P a m
(treelast Mart Ls|l«L Mart h . Tail
M h* MU DacW.
• W eSewi awl 'M eU nf CMrepreene AHerO SIe" rregvaai
■ per is' aso *»»* ufsl* n«MPa a n n s k M PO*MfM|M-T MAS- •m
U
gm
l
*ti
CUKh FA*«.»%» ON11 mM
MMUMMiflf*0M» ttH«ll FONAtk*
MKf« I |IMr-Ml«A
CMtABA'IPi*! MkaeeCIHi| P*»r.>saH0 u i N M t O# 4*43NpTi-'N r| kCMte OP«MFONO>»Ma 'O
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-4:30
CLOSED SAT. A SUN.
SaMwAK U3-2S4I
.----------'
MB t. lit Mrwt M M . A UTII 131-BM1
kohuMail >r FWq um>
AIRPORT ADULT CARE
CENTER
I
"QUALITY A SERVICE SINCE 1983'
G o o d w ill
FEMALE ar MALE
WELCOME
Come Visit Us!
J
at
REPLACEMENT WINOOWS
CORPORATION
1-600-247-1 M 2
tip. Pee. II, iw>
^ 4 ? /.
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r*N) .Ofl.r'WMtnr *ONrite »■*• U*|XI tiiteMteNM a* feBAfMBNt
$teve blair
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 .r3 2 3 -3 8 8 8
2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD
Comar of S. Park A»«. S Oak
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC. INC.
VLU I Lai...
Surly 10r
Mur , m.d 3 2 2 - 9 3 0 0 Boyhood C.-..IO*
ru n
r io r tA u iu i r . . .
Compmrm B ld dlion ’m
1 8 * to M f i y o n * ^ 20*1
C om plete line of Mariner
O utboards and Quicksilver
accessories in stock!
• f c a a -r
•Intend - H U
•fraatoerd - 24" •FrUkai - 1 Ca. FI
•D ta A M -ir
-Slania Space•faai-47 CsL
I Ca. fL
•awrior yorriinmy ao.iti
|Ahoy Marine KJfflSBB!
S11 EAST 3Slh STREET, SANFORD. FL 32771
TELEPHONE (303) 323-8373
MR
CeaipMi km it Manaar ArMaarW I
gUtt Udwr arraaatnaa » i t t l
,M
^
iiM n ie jin B R iU M n tK M i
�' » # * # •
» I
41—tMtortf NtraM, SantorA, PI.
Dofondanta Moko
Flrat Appoaranco
TimAar, P x . I, TWT
WORLD
INBREF
Nicaraguan Roalatanca Call§
For Caata Firm With Sandlnlataa
M A N A G U A . M t iir .t g u .t f U l ' l ) — T in * Mr .iru g iiit n H rx lh i.ii it r c .illt 'il M o la lity lo r .1 m<>niIt-toi 11> <c.iM -lIri- In l i s
r l v l l vvnr iig u ln x i 1In- N.i i h I i i i I m . i u m i r m n i n i In n v i u n t i l
t li.ii n ri ( t r ln ln in ( lu ll u li |r i 1in tis trn m l ‘n M t lrt ii D .it ilr l
()rlc|< ii.
T h r propositi ilrH vc m l in tin goviniim -ni In mriltalor
rnrdlniil Mli*ucl O I k iik Io y Hruvn sold thr Contra m Ik -Is
tiilviM-iilnl n ( t iiM- rirr trnm I >*■• H tn Jim 17. sultl Marl 11
Sarnsn s|xikrs\Ynuiiin lor ih r rrslstanrr lutst-tl in MUnnl.
T h r rrlM'Is prnjMist'tl in lav down Ih rlr arms lull toutlnur
in iH iiip y arras ih »y rnturnl. while tin unverninriil wants
llirm In rrlrrn l In dcstguaUd arras T h r Contras also want
Ihr Sandlnlsta arm y In disarm. Tin got eminent proposal
rails lor |ust th r rebels to give up ih rlr weapons.
"T h is Is our pro|>osul. Next we have In hear Irom th r
olhrr side. There n rr thinks that they have lo agree upon
lx lore a rrasr-flrr lakes place." Sarasa said
Candidata A$k» For Intarvantion
I U R T -A U I'RINVK. Haiti I d ' l l — A lending prrsldenilal
randltlulr railed lor Inirrvrnilo n In a 1m 1l1ln.1tlnu.il hin t- to
supervise rlertlons ranreled bv Haiti's military-led govrrn m rm uDer terror allurks that killed up to 34 people.
Orraslonal gitnllre rung nut In downtown I’o rta u -l’rlm e
Monday liliilu and most stores In the capital rrmatnrd
tlosrd the day alter Sunday's rlerllon-day bltxxlbaih
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Roagan Will Addroaa High
School Studonta In Jackaonvlllo
J A C K S O N V IL L E IUIM) — I’rrsldrnl Krakau Is srhrdulrd to
x|ieak today lo some of the people w ho will lie most offer led
In thr MMiu-lo-lx'-sIkned siovlrI-American weapons treaty
— hikli w hiiol students.
Krakau Is scheduled to address 5.1XX) Jarksonvlllr arra
hlkh sehtxil students at 1:55 p in. While In Jaeksonville. h r
will also hold a private m rrtln k with a km up of Florida's
most keuernus Republican I’arty haul raisers.
"H e Is comtnk lo make a major x|M-erh In rekurd lo th r
iqx timing arms sum m it.'' state Hep lull Itankhrud.
It Jaeksonville. a tm -m ixT ol ih r w rlrum tnk rom m ltter.
said Monday. " H r Is kolnk lo address 5.0TX) hlkh selwMil
seniors, the Idea lielnk they are the ones who will U krowliik up and llvtnk their lives In a world made safer by
this treaty."
"W h en I fir president said he wanted lo make this
address lo some think other Ilian a university audience.
Srcrelary (of Education William) Henneii rrriim m rn d ril
us." said Julie Dawson. Duval County school board
spokeswoman. "T lie president said lie wanted an audience
llils would have real m ranlnk for. and we're very honored
lie selected us."
Jowlah Group Protmata Sign
P EN SA CO LA fU l’II — T h e li'uat llrllh Antl-Delaniallon
Leiikur has llletl a romplalnt with the slate attorney
kcncral's oilier demandlok .1 srrvlee station owner lake
down a slko lli.it oilers a Id |iereriil dlseount ■lor those
whom Jesus loves."
rite eonlroversv siarled a week a no when ll.mtsnn pul
tt|i a sikn saviuk "Notice. For Christians only. Ten porccnl
illsroiml tat all lidxir." Th a i lirouklu a reprimand Irom the
jmrrni Exxon l.'nrjximtinii. wltleh lold him lo take 11 down.
So Harrison itxik the slko down Min tiller l.ilktiik with
allorney Paid Shinn k replaced w ith unolher m u ii that
s,tys
I in |h i 1 m i discount oil lalxtr lo ilm -c w hum Jesus
loves."
^
*
ss
.
The lollnwlnk persons were
seen Monday afirrnoon by a
Seminole County In thetr first
appearance since hct»k arrested
m Scntirjolc Count V. The y In
clude:
— Hrlaii Keith Appleby. 29. 2523
Vale Avc.. Sanford, was arrested
on Nov. 24. and charked with
(allure lo up|x-ar at an arraignmerit hearing for drlvthk with a
suspended or revoked license.
Ills bond was set al 8 l(X ) while
his ease Is betnk reviewed.
— Leon Williams. 45. IOIH E.
Willow Ave.. Sanford, was ar
rested on Nov. 27. and charked
with possession of druk parajihernnllu. There w ill he a
review of Williams' ease to see If
there Is probable cause In the
case. Williams' bond was set at
8100
— Jerry Allen Parker. 31. 3035
thick Road. Orlando, was ar
rested on Nov. 27. and charked
with failure to produce registra
tion. possession of druk par
aphernalia. not havlnk a valid
driver's license and nitaehlnk an
auto tak not asslkned to him.
Parker's ease has been sched
uled lor review. His bond was set
al 8100.
— Guadalupe Salas (aka Adolfo
Lora no |. 28. 809 Maknolia Ave..
Sanford, was arrested on Nov.
24. and charked with carryluk a
concealed weapon and rrsisitnk
arrrsl without violence. He was
remanded by the court on Nov.
25. charked with carryluk a
concealed weapon, reslstlnk ar
rest without violence, nu auto
tak- no Insurance, no valid
driver's license, careless drlvliik
.md lailnrc to wear a seuthrll He
will receive u counsel review on
I he charkes. No Imnd was sei lor
Silas.
— Charles Allen Wallace. 45.
Sm lnrd Marine Works. Smfnrd.
was arrested 011 NOv. 29. and
charked with second degree
arson. An am ilkiim cio hearltik
lias been set lor Wallace on Dec.
21. al 9 a.m. Ikmd lor Wallace
was set al 81.50(1
— Jerome Labum Moore 19.
2561 Crawford Si . San lord, was
arrested on Nov 29. am* charked
with strong-arm hurklary. An
arralkument he.irtiik has Im c ii
sci lor MiNire on Ik e 21. ai 9
am
MiHirc w a s released on
82.000 Is mil
-Michael D.ivtd Garcia. 30. 002
Pla/a Oval. Casselberry, was
a rre ste d on N o v . 2 9 . a n d
charked with jMisscsslun ol a
comrollcd sotislance and |«araphernalia. An a rra lk n m e u i
brarlint lia s iweti se t tor Gareta
on Dec. 21. al 9 a.m. Garda was
released on 81.000 Ixuid
— Tim oihrus Tillm a n . 22, 46
Castle Hrrwcr C l., Sanford. was
a rre ste d on N o v . 28. a n d
charked wllh ixissession ol a
controlled subslanre. drlvliik
wllh a suspended or revoked
license. Im proper ct|tilpmcnl
and (allure lo appear at a
p re-sentence in v e s tIk a tIo n .
Scnirnclnk for Tillm a n will lxhelil Dee. 17. at 3 p.in. Tillm an
Is Ix-lnk held wlihoui Ixmd
— John David Kahsh 31. 328
Lake Ave . Mall land was arrrsicd on Not 23 and charked
wllh second degrer grand theft.
Kallsh has not Ix-eo scheduled
lor a counsel revtew/arraikumenl
as ol vet.
,
■
_
lousing Will Be Topic Of Meeting
Hoiislnk In the city ol
nford w ill be the
jtsuc at T h u rs d a y 's
tanning and Zoning
workshop, at 6 p.m . In
fee city comm ission
^inference Room.
"rhls is I he filth In a
fries of six workshops
) which City Planner
a y M a r d e r w ill
>x p I a 111 s v a r i o u s
guises of the city's
»ro p o sed c o m •
irc h c n s lvc plan for
krow th and develop
ment. lo plannlnk and
zoning commissioners
and to any residents
who inlkht attend.
Mardcr said Monday
that " T o u great extent
the hoiislnk element (of
th e p ro p o se d c o m
p re h e n sive p lan ) is
more a reflection of
programs the city Is
already Implemenitnk.
rather than a suggesHon of new prokrams."
Som e of those p ro
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms ere creeled Vent quotation* by famou*
people pert and peewit
Each letter « the epnw etenoa tor
anotner Toder • dko U equate H
*O U 8
K
8
G J O L D Z A Y P
R E A D
E ’ N D
U I L I
C
G E R U
E ’ L
E K
S J
R J J O D Z
J O 1* X
Z D S P E W D L
•
P D K K D .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Tho family you com# Irom l*n'l
4 * important at tho (amity you're going to hava " — Ring
Lardner
k ra m s In v o lv e the
c o m m u n ity develop
m ent p ro k ra m . the
Westslde Improvement
Nclkhborhood Stratrky
(W INS), preservlnk the
historical area of the
c ity , and of course
kroup homes.
Th e houslnk unit of
the p ro p o s e d p lan
notes that adequate
and affordable houslnk
for existing and antici
pated residents should
be taken Into consid
eration. For example,
the plan notes that In
comparison "to other
c o m m 11 n 11 1e s In
Seminole County, low
and moderate Income
households w ill con
tinue In constitute a
relatively larkc portion
or the total city popula
tio n ." However, the
plan also points nut
mixed Income families
In an area would pro
vide for a wider range
of housing choices. The
p la n re c o m m e n d s
wider development of
mixed Income areas.
T h e comprehensive
plan now under con
sideration also s u p
ports the city's C o m
m u n ity Development
block grant program,
to revitalize already
rxlstlng low and modc r a t e I n c o m e
neighborhoods In the
clty.Thc plan also gives
several recom menda
tions for establishing
group homes and foster
cure facilities.
M u r d e r w ill a ls o
discuss housing trends
wllh I’fltZ commission
ers. For example, he
pointed out that In
1970 about 85 percent
of Sanford residences
w ere s in g le f a m ily
dwellings. 15 percent
multi-family dwellings,
but year-by-year the
figures have changed,
until building permits
Issued 1981-1986 show
that 57 p ercent of
those permits granted
were for multi-family
homes. 43 percent for
single family homes.
-N w w y Simmons
Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
I
* * I I # ( » t
I #
» • I
.1
71N O T IC IO F
FICTITIO US XAJSt
Nolle* I* hereby given mol I
•m engaged In business ol US
W Magnolia A y*. longwood.
F L r o w . Seminole County.
Florid* undo* th* Fictitious
Nom* ol IRRIGATION MAIN
TENANCE AND REPAIR. oM
•hot I Intend to register totd
nom*
mo Clerk ol me
Circuit Court. Jem 1not* County.
Ptorido w accordance with the
Provisions el ms Fictitious
Nom* Statute*. To Wit Section
•SI 0* F lor Me Statutes 1*17.
CLASSIFIED A D S
S«m inol«
Orlando - Winter Park
322 2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
RATES
7
It
/s/MoryP McKeever
Publish November 10. tr. j* a
December I. I**7
O E U M ______________________
N OTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at TJS
Panama R d . Winter Springs.
F L H IM . Seminole County,
Florida under the Fictitious
Nam* *« MAOIC LANDSCAP
IN C . and that 1 Intend lo
register sold nom* atm the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court,
Somlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the Prevision*
ol ths Fictitious Nom* Statute*.
To-wit: lection M S N F lor Mg
Statute* 1*S7.
/t/JamosT. Sullivan
Publish November It. 14 a
Oecember 1 .1 1N7
OEUIST____________________
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
M EE TIN R
T h e S e m in a l* C o u n ty
Capretswoy Authority on
nounco* 0 public mooting So
which oil person* or* Invited
D A TE
W ednesday. Do
comber 14. test
TIM E : 4 00PM
LOCATION: Seminole County
Service* Building. Ream W 1)0
(West Entrance). UOt East
First Street. Sontard. Florida
JJ77I
G E N E R A L S U R JE C T
M ATTER TO BE DISCUSSED
Tho proposed etpresswey In
Seminole County from SR CM
to interstate 4 and tram in
t*rst«t* * to the Weklv* River
Additional information may
bo obtained by contacting
Gerald N Brintan. Executive
Director ol the Seminole County
Eapresswoy Authority, phone
3)1 I IN. eifonslon Md
PERSONS ARE AD VISED
THAT IF TH E Y DECIDE TO
A P P E A L AN Y O ECIStO N S
M AD E A T TH E S E M E E T
I N G S 'H E A R I N G S . T H E Y
WILL N E E D A RECORD OF
TH E P R O C E E D IN G S A N D
FOR SUCH PURPOSE TH E Y
M A Y N E E D TO E N S U R E
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS II
M AD E W H IC H IN C L U O E S
THE TESTIM ONY AND EVI
OENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
P E R S E C T I O N >1* OIOS
FLORIDA STATUTES
Publish December I I W
DEV*
Portrait o f
the Great
American
Investor
lie Invest* hi* tunc in mini*
jmlhiamnnix tn |:s Siting*
Bund*.
Itundi now pay lumpctinic
rate*, like money markcl
account*
I :ml urn murr. call
I MOO L vUO.NUS
4r*M ■MacirfiNjfoktaHsm
___
U .f. 88VIMOS BONOS
H
ASSISTANT M ANABE1 Full
time position Sewing a mutt
Aogly in person at
JeAwn's Fabrics. Saeford
C A IM IIR S
Reliable help
wanted 1st A tad shifts
Health benefits Good appl y
tor advancement Apply in
person Thurt A Frl Tesaco
FoodMart.JaeiS french Ave
C IR T lF ItO N U R S E A ID flt
NURSES. TH E HA PUTS
A LIV E IN C O M P A N M M
Wr otter bonuses lleslbl*
schedules daily pay. and tots
otwork Eaptrienceamwtl
SUM S
DEADLINES
Noon Th » Day Bafora Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
A p p jy
EXCHANGE BUILDING
HWY 17*1 M AITLAND
NOTE In m* event *1 the publishing *1 errors W advertisements,
trtifoi d Herod ahetl puMHh the advsvhwment. oltar It hat besn cerrsefod
at na cast fo the
an* hi
11-L h i I Strvlcn
71— H tlp W a irtte
SOCIAL SECURITY Ottebthfo
S T c T K u T P T iM h r T e S r
Free Advice Ho Cnorg* untest
w* w im W ard Whit* 4
Alienates
m m in s
21 — P v r M M lt
CRISIS PBBONANCY CTR
Free Pregnancy Test cenliden
nai Can tor appt
) ) i rest
I will net be retponubi* for any
debts other men min* at «t
I) I It Tommy R J m >Iws
23— Lost A Found
FOUND l*tk A FRENCH. )
bteefe 4 *n<te(*og% Cdti
ID HU
Attef
15— Special Nb II cbs
MCOMCAMTMT
For Detail* < SOS i n a)Sa
f lor -d* Not*r > A tH X mtion
83— Mertgagtt
Bought 4 Sold
PC BUT MKMTGKtS
Hi*P You Sold
PfOptrly and T4*pn
04<k h
WM It For C#U»'
748-3314
N O T IC E
Per full Loom air conditioning
repair while you get paid B
advance up In Itut company I
AAA Employment TOW Ilth
St_________________ m sirs
PHOOUCTIOW PERSONNEL
No eep required Aufo ports
rebuilding Call
) » etW
A E R O B IC S IN S T R U C T O R :
Need tap t for • I Health Club
m Sanford Call Julie 3U effl
APPLICATORS Earn up fo
I t ) W per hr Na ttptrienc*
necessary Training available
tor full part lima positions in
Sanford area Call BU Ms lilt
ASSEMBLY WORM at home
plus many ethers Earn good
wages in spar* time Info
i SOetelfOtl est leer open 7
days C A U WOWt__________
A TTB N TK M I AVOW tar ottra
money for back fo school A
Christmas 17) 0*)t or 37J COM
B A L A N C IN G C LE ■ ■
TRAINEE, To SJaPeS Nice
location1 Must en|Oy working
w i t h • *i F r i e n d l y #1
itiospnerei A A A Em ploym ent
t o w lsmsi
uivft
B I L L B I N G I R S SJ at hr
auhrwk Apply in person
laltkliew Army TOW lethSl
BUILDER TRAINEES to S'
hr Very reputeblr t.rm 1 Feel
s e c u r e 1 will train with
tat pent** basics* Can i lo w '
A A A Employment T O W JV h
St
17) 117*
BUSINESS OFFICE Manager
needed tor skilled N u rt.n g
facility
K n o w l e d g e ol
Med care 4 Medua*d hilling
palientv lunds A com pulrr
etp helpful Apply Hillhaven
H ea lt h c ar e Center
tso
Meilon«>lle Avenue
Sanford FI
177 ese* E O F
4M 8.
T W S M V M E E TS
K M M N B 7 P JL
U S - 8 W - S IM
S2M M CW 9T
Legal Notice
Ugol Nofict
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E RN
Notice I* hereby given the! the
undersigned, our wan ( (e me
-'Flctuieue neiwe Sietuie."
Chapter etSOS. Florida Statutes
will reglefor with the Clerk el
th* Circuit Court, in and for
Saminoi* County Florida upon
receipt ot proof of th* publico
Hon al this notice, th* liclitiou*
nam e, to « l l
R A IN B O W
SUPER CAR WASH INC d b a
R A IN B O W S U P E R A U T O
LAUNORY under which w*
••poet to engage in bus,nest *t
Ml S Highway It *) in the city
*1 Lengwood. Florida
That th* corporation interest
*d m said but.nett enforpnt* It
RAINBOW AUTO LAUNORY
Dated at Altamonte Spring*,
F lorida. October V Iter
Publish November 10. It. )* 4
December I. I*4f
DEUSf
Trtl G il Al A \fl<
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
IN TER IM UPDATE
Notice is hereby given that the Seminole County Board ol County
Commissioner* will conduct e public heermg lu uontidtr adoption ot
th* Seminole County Comprehensive plan lt d Interim Update and
Evaluation and Appraisal Report Tho flooring will bo held on
December I. lit ; et 7 00 p m . or at toon Iherealter as possible. In
the Seminot* County Services Building. 1101 Eest First Strtel.
Sanford. Florida. Room W l »
This hearing Is the second ot two public hearing* required to be
held by the Board ol Commissioner* under th* Flor>da Statutes The
tlrst public hearing (held in August. IS47I was lor m* purpose ot
receiving public Input end recommendations ol th* Local Planning
Agency ILPAI on m* Seminole County Comprehensive Plan, and fo
transmit th* Plan to th* Department ol Community Affairs for
review end comment At public comments and recommendations ot
tho L PA wtro received ol th* first Board haarlng. this second public
hearing is lor th* purpose ot considering comments from th*
Depertmenl ol Community Affairs and other agencies/local
governments considering any new or additional inform*Iion on th*
Comprehensive Plan, considering enactment ol the Comprehensive
Plan as on ordinance, end taking final action on th* Future Land
Us* Map tor properties within unincorporated Seminole County end
th* Plan E laments listed below
Censerralien a Recreation and Open Space • Future Land Us* U
Housing a Solid Waste P Library lawless b Public Safety • Traffic
Circulation b Pert* and Actalien p Petobto Water • Sewer *
Capital Improvements • Intergovernmental Coordination.
Th* Board will also consider enacting an ordinance adopting the
new Comprehensi ve Plan Th* proposed ordinance Isentitled
ORDINANCE NO. 17
Seminole County, Florida
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NUMBERS 77 M.
TSoa. 1144. O M . AND ALL ORDINANCES MAKING AMEND
M ENTS TO THE LAND USE DESIGNATIONS ASSIGNED TO
PARTICULAR PARCELS OF REAL PROPERTY. ENACTING
THE SEMINOLE CO UN TY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN IM7
IN TER IM UPDATE PURSUANT TO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY
COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING ACT OF IF74. CHAPTER 74 14).
LAWS OF FLORIDA. ANO CHAPTER I4J. FLORIDA STATUTES.
PROVIOING FOR THE AUTH O R ITY. PURPOSES. COMPO
NENTS. ASSUMPTIONS. CONCEPTS AND INTENT AS TO THE
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, PROVIOING FOR THE UPDATING
OF THE IN I EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT WITH
THE IN7 EVALUATION AND APPRAISAL REPORT; PROVID
ING FOR PLAN IM PLEMENTATION. PROVIOING FOR DCFI
N ITIO N S . P R O V ID IN G FOR E L E M E N T S OF TH E COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN CONSISTING OF PLAN ELEMENTS EN
T IT L E D FUTURE LAND USE. HOUSING. CONSERVATION,
TR A FF IC CIRCULATION. PORTS ANO AVIATION. SEWER.
POTABLE W ATER. RECREATION ANO OPEN SPACE, PUBLIC
S A FETY . LIBRARY SERVICES. SOLID WASTE. CAPITAL IM
PROVEMENTS. ANO INTERGOVERNM ENTAL COORDINATION
OF THE PLAN. PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF GOALS,
O BJECTIVES AND POLICIES OF THE PLAN. PROVIOING FOR
PROCEDURES FOR AMENDING THE PLAN. PROVIOING FOR
TH E ADOPTION OF A LAND USE AAAP; PROVIDING FOR THE
R E F E R E N C E OF BASIC S T U D IE S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
S EVER ABILITY; PROVIOING FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE. AND PROVIDING FOR AN EF
F E C TIV E O A TE
Interested parties may appear at th* public hearing and be heard
regarding th* adoption ot th* plan and written comments may b*
filed with th* Board ol County Commissioners *1 the public hearing
or by mailing same to th* address below. C/o Planning Director Th*
hearing may be continued from time fo time as found necessary
Further Information pertaining to this process may b* obtained from
th* Office ol Planning. Room NMI. Seminole County Services
Building. 1101 East First Street. Sanford. FL 3)771, J3I l l » .
eifonslon 111 Persons art advised that It they decide fo appeal any
decision mad* at this hearing, they will need e record ol th*
proceedings, and lor such purpose they may need lo ensure that a
verbatim record ol th* proceeding it mad*, which record includes
th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal It lob* mad*
BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY ANTHONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR
Publish November 17. and Oecember I. tt*7
DEU IIS
U l-lt ll
C ITY O F
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
f
NO TICE IS H E R E B Y O IV 1 N
that th* City Commission ol th*
City ol Lakt Mary. Florid* will
hold a Public Hearing on D*
camber 17. l**7 et 7 JO P M . or
as toon thertalter at possible, fo
consider adoption at an Ordi
nonce entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA AM ENDING THE
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FOR
THE CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA. PROVIDING FOR
THE RECLASSIFICATION OF
P R O P E R T Y FR O M RE
S T R IC T E D C O M M E R C IA L
O F F IC E TO C O M M ER
C IA L O F F IC E ON T H E
ADOPTED LAND USE MAP;
P R O V I D I N G F OR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
AND EFFEC TIV E DATE
Amending th* Comprehensive
Land Us* Map on th* following
described property located in
th* City Ot Lake Mary. Florida
Th* Saulhwesl ta al Section 4.
Township ]0 South. Rang* 30
East. Semlnol* County. Florida,
tying Southerly ot the centerline
ot Senlord Avenue. Eest ol
Rlneherl Road and North of
Lake Wary Boulevard. sub|*ct
to a Florida Power Corporation
Easamenl over th* West 45 0
Ieel thereof Said parcel con
tains 3 347acres
Th* Public Hearing will be
held at City Hall. 154 N Country
Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida
Said hearing may be continued
from lime fo time until w final
decision Is mad* by the City
Commission Th* Public Is In
vlted to attend and be heard
Copies ol the Ordinance In lull
ere available in th* City Clerk's
Otlice *1 City Hall It th*
Ordinance is adopted on First
Reading, the City Commission
will ichadul* a lima lor Second
Reading and final adoption
NOTE. IF A PERSON DE
O D ES TO APPEAL ANY DE
C IS IO N M A D E BV T H E
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
TO ANY M ATTER CONSID
ERED AT THIS M EETIN G OR
HEARING. HE WILL N E ED A
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
IN G S . A N D FO R S U C H
PURPOSE. HE MAY N E ED TO
ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MADE. WHICH RE
CORD INCLUDES THE TES
TIM O N Y AN O E V IO E N C E
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL
IS TO BE BASED
Dated November 15, lygr
Carol Edwards.
City Clerk
Publish December 1, tl. If*7
DEV)
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3*3*
Orlando Drive. Senlord. FL
37773. Seminole County. Florida
under th* Fictitious Nam* ol
FRED’S SHOE REPAIR, and
that I Intend lo register Mid
name with th* Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Somlnolo County.
Florida in accordance wllh tho
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
145 W Florida Statutes 1*57
/%/ Batem Herb
Publish Novembtr 34 A De
cember I.A 15.1*47
DEU 1*1
%
a c m u BW
snm
r i nunc o m d i
M
Ae
•1-UM IKW ETI
•I H I W S
•M i r r a p w .
•in nan au
S ia n
• N M iN P J .
W A M UT 3:38 M i
IM S. I 1 8 L 7 P .1
SANfOflft POUCC
■ m v o u itt
ASSOCIATION
M l ISO GAMES
a JA C K P O T S
w u s iu n
WAMMffS AT
S :ll
KVERY SATVEOAY
7:08 P.M.
P.B.A.
BUILDING
ran aa w orn
a
ra n S2.S8 STMT
ly 8 U i gw m *AT TIN
f c a a U w lG V
G te p s M te f year
IB M N b *
CLASSIFIED
DEPAR TM EN T
CALL TOLL m C E
I-MAMJ-IFII
lU -H II
�l>FI.
tw irttM te n g g fc f U rtf W rM h t
11 - H o l p W a n te d
D ELIVERY U n w - 0*<iwring
■nvglopos Cosh paid daily
■ C a iim t m
D I I M T t N I I : G ttw il oltice
W0»b. Apply at A l l l l U l l
T w m r .—
.............m t m
DOM I MO I P H I * need* JO
Orlwro for now Loo* Mary
•tor*. E am up ta 114hr
CpIllTTMMpflarapm
o r t r b c b n t i o n i s t . to sihr
Loot I will Mr* tatoyt No
o.portonco needed' Plush of
flcol Your (hone* to a.col I
AAA Emptoymanl W N Jilt
»*
. m iijq
DRIVERS port Mow. W*0 Pn
only A raiid Flo driver* lx
required Applicant* must bo
l* yr or *Mor a know how to
driva standard thin Apply of
Santard Auto Auchan n i l W
litSt ■Santard
IwUtollio
FACTORY m i l t , Jof COM r*
. J If YOU
Can n i a n
Jr.gg.
F IB IO SBRVfCB M M F it
tooting tor •■gprtoncto Con
Cotf* Runway and related
c o n r ty o r In tf o llf lo n
Ip tc lo llift Supervisor A
mochonlct no*Old for Im
r*
t
tofory futtory to
Ml Dtp#.. N O
Baa
imi. tootwo,pl nm ntf
nm tuition
iD K M is rm
• AN*w Conor
• A Now loginning
Caff Fraa or tto
121-12*
Ksst
B E T B S IH N T R E SOUTH
F U i a i T U I B ■ • lln ltb o r
woaMO. Soma tip required
Nay nn ofiobl*
P I tm
OOOO RJORKERII II you n**0
doily poy A ttoady wort coll
B* t«n * rip m
jjijim
HANDYMAN HO Wow' Simple
tp o f A ttllt meinlenenca
man' Croaf tor t*ml rtfirtd
or twgmrwri AAA Employ
m*nf, NOW n th LI
17J Ills
Ml PINO ROVBRNMSNT JOB*
Your Ar*o. Lat*r, Trrmt
Or C*r**r For datoilt coll
Call Jit is. laalaif 104
IN VIN TO P Y K EEFER . tlhr
Fnioyobl* office tpof tor guy
or gall Proc*tt A tend ordtrtt
Muni A pact typing d*'ail
too W Jim it
m nit
L A N D tC A P B P l E .p wllh
d r iw r t Heartut Full fim*
potitlont Coll.
C T t llJ
11 AO O P I PA TON I tammoto
Injection Molding Mlg Corp
hat immrd'4'r opening tor
•■p toad operator ln|*clion
Molding knowledge preferred
For add Itonal into call Marti
al Florida Poymrn III IMO
L O O K I N O lo r I n o n d l y .
energetic people with mgml
quail Ntot Apply at Paatt
USA. l i t * M iry Vulag*
MALE OR F (M A L I Landtcop*
mainlmanc* E ap Iwlptul bul
will train Laiary depend ng
_ on rapartowCO ....
OtJ t*4l
MECHANIC. Dart
Apply at
Altanwwto Toarfng,........it* ana
ME DtCAL SUPPLY O t iv t O
To 14 M hr NX* bora want* a
t a i t n p*r ton to train to to* hit
right arm man1 Banallt*!
AAA Emptoyrrwnl IM P Jlih
S t.
.....................B 1 tIJt
MON TRAINBa. 11*404 Load
mg rrtaii chain traint carnr
mindtd' Bonutat B*n*littl
AAA Emptoynwnl 100 W Jlth
SI
P J f ll t
7 1 -f f c ip W o n te d
n - f t e t p w a n te d
DATA BNTRY. T o tthr Entor
thlt dandy llrm l Favorite
belt! Ifaitat1 A* employed
today' Full twrwfitil AAA
• Employment. 700 W » l h
» ■■ .....................w lilt
NW PM SUPERVISOR
Full
tfmd. good fanontt. Apply
Hlllhawn Healthcare Cantor.
e»MeUanvllloAwnuo.
Sanford, FI
J7J E144 BOB
S B C tlT A N Y . H U M to It art I
P r e le ttlo n a l t p o ll Co
•rpontlon bring* thlt your
way! Train on word pro
castor! Enjoy public coniact!
AAA employment. JN W Mth
St................................ JU J U S
SIO N P A I N T ! R M u tt bo
honotf. ambitious. A orfltflc
Coil:.................... . J f ll S I f
NEW TELE M ARKETING
OF FICE O P I NINO
S'■ potilwnt pyailabie Need
toperritor appemtmtni tat
lari, mall applicators No
wiling Salary a hourly wage
A bonutat Call between It
fo n A fp m
JJJ 4444
NITB WAREHOUSE. Hof tpof I
Will from tor forklift! Room to
odeonce' H u rry' Top col
Benefits! AAA Employment
toOW JflhSI _
JJ1 Sift
NURSE'S AIDES: Allthlftt
I NoAltMcaro
............................. ..............BOB
NURSES A ID S : All thllft.
•ap'd or certified only Apply
Lobe tH o Hurt ing Cantor
m a . M i i ...........
PANT TIMB CARBTARB NS
tor children under 10
_____
n jjo ot
PANT TIME tutor in my
tar 1 children Mutt lt*w own
fr i mpu tation Ca I I I I J J ije
" P N O N IR l " noodad lo tat
•CPit tor our vatot rapt Ar*
you "eufgtmg". anfhutiatlic
A good with paoploT Potilignt
4r* avail on p*rm*n*nl pari
lima bat11 with good odvan
camant opportunity Coll
Char tot Brrdel or Jtanafte
Rraiwotl
JJJ J*4JtilJJ*
POOL NUINTBNANCR Parsaw
Mutt bo ctrfilied In Sommoi*
county Mutt bo obi# to handle
people Olymprc u/o pool A
recreation roomt Full lime aO
Ig t'w t Send return# or call
IfaMTE Let* Of mo Woody
Horn* Owners Attoc JOO
Carol Wdt Potnl, F*rn Part
PNt SCHOOL TEACHER Mon
Frl at hrt SJ Jt hr to start
Immediate opening Apply 10
ilam Gingerbread Mouta,
JUS Elm Ay*. Sanford. FI
RBCBPTIOMIST. lehr Taka
Chore* el thit front otfKal
Racaiy* maitagat, dlrocl
calltl S'ytlih office! AAA
fmploymant. JOO W Jtlh
St
mstfo
■ •TAIL OFFICE SSt ftrti ol
both wotfdt for • bright people
orwntod parton! Enjoy oftic*
t o r t . I**rn CRT. wait on
cuttomrrt1 Win It now' AAA
Employment, too W Jlth
St
unii*
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNITIES
Cordinol Industrip*, Inc It
looking for individual* with
Ini flat Iw , d rlw . floalblllty
and fha daslro to laarn and
earn a good hourly wage
Those individuals will work
In our A P whore vw build
modular hornet
High tchool diploma or
G E O equivalency pro
lorrod
That* potihont or* tom
porary. port lima E ■
par Imeed preferred
If mtarastat p la te stop by
our tacurlly office ol Our
plant loratad Al
CARDINAL
INDUSTRIES, INC.
17011 Saris'* fas.
M i r < FI 32771
■na f a Plata lav » fw t o t '
f a t a d H faff
_______tOERFMA
ONE STOP CENTERS
f i l l • C O m n iU lK t S T O U 'H S T ro o o
• TOP SALARIES
• FREE MEDICAL A LIFE INSURANCE
• 1 NR. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS.
• PROFIT SHARING A OTHER BENEFITS
• TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
B m J C A T M M M P I M M XT:
m x . l b m u . atfCn u x r m o
MOOOAV I D M FMOAY f e M M - M i m
COME ONE-COME A LL
Im m o d ia to o p e n in g a t th o fa s te s t
g ro w in g
In je c tio n
M o ld in g
M a n u f a c tu r in g C o r p o r a tio n .
*
E x c a lte n t F u ll T im a W o r k
S c h o d u lo
a
W o rk 3 D a ys O ff 4 D a ys
*
A lr C o n d it k m a d
F a c ility
*
G o o d S t a r t in g W a g a
a
E x c a lte n t W o r k in g C o n d it io n
*
N o E x p a r ia n c t N tc a a a a ry
W ill T r a in
APPLY IN PEJISON AT
FLORIDAPOLYMERS
PN. 321-5500
1000 Sand Pond Road
L a k o Mary, F L .
EEO
MFVH
MTEMAHRULTY
Uc. Rm I I i
_
M R N i RN A i L
321-tTH—---------,1212217
10v. J
bdrm . f ba. Poof homo wrioft
M oafrat Lg earner tat m
laylfwltd* araa Mutt Sa*
Call PTJ4RA.... ar......P ia M J
1/1. toncad backyard, icmd
parch. Am u h i M N . S4I.NE
WALLACR CRBSS R EALTY
__________ Pt-MTT__________
STemper
J b* . Pool hem* Larg*
t »vifh artr a*
TNB U N F O R O NBRALO It
accepting application* lor
All applicant* mould apply ba
twaan Ih* hour* of a M 0 JO In
pertonal
SANFORDNBRALO
JH N FR E N C H A V I
TICHBT M B NT. UJShr Fun
IObI Mat# travel arrange
manlt1 Tram tor computer
input1Select thl* carter t AAA
employment 100 W JJIh
si ._____
p j lit*
TLC
mature lira In campontont tor
aldarly p > fEOJ.. or JJJ Jell
TOOL 4 DVB MARBR. T o
HOhr Fobutout opportunity I
Top local manufacturer will
hire today I AAA Employ
m*nt jpg w j m st p j ju a
TRAININO INSTRUCTOR full
time ar on colt to work m
ICF MR wllh mentally r*
tardad. friendly atmosphere.
good baneM* Call
P t J7J1
WAREHOUSE MAN/DRIVBR
Chauffeur* llcant* required
Call
_________
PJtfO J
WAREHOUSE w o r k e r s
Stoadr work Company need*
dependable worker* lor San
lord ■Altamonte area* Apply
in p*y*on Triad II Rfdg,
Write H I, behind Altamonte
Mall Theatre* Never o toe!
Start Now
K 4 IIR
WAREHOUSE SUPERVISOR.
To 110 000 to ttarli WOW
national co ha* a tpot tor
rou1 Common tan*a wmtl
(retirement banelitt! AAA
Employment J00 W Jlth
Si
p> HJa
R IA L B S T A T I ASSOCIATES)
Pot 11ion t a va ila b le lor
licrmad applicant* Full time
managemanl support Ooml
nanI advorlitlng. raatonabla
duly lima, beautiful new of
He* Sell in Lak* M ary,
Longwood Sentgrd Call
•am Kanaw a,...........P I in *
* * * * * * * * * *
N0M IMMMTIIV
HE ED M EN A WOMEN NOW I
W EEKLY CASN DKAWINOSII
wtaew
*“
OMIT PAT
Work AtitgnmanH
• Daily • Weakly • MantWy
NO FEE
CASHIERS
QAS ATTENDANTS
FAST FOOD COOKS
313— Aucttens
1 1 1 -iH V l tM R H t
W IN TER BRRINRS: I bdrm.
tlngto tamily rantal. Law
down pyml . positive cash
. ttaw.Ejgua*... a r ... u o t m
Auction every Thursday 7 NM.
153— AcrtRfR-
IIS— loafs and
M.MTESTXTH!
L r Ys / S r Ir
1S7— M
N O F II
**********
*3— Rooms for R«nt
FLOKIDA HOTEL Raat wkly
rato* w *iicnan A laundry
fecilitiat Samor cillian di»
count JM Oak Ava..... a ll fiaj
RFFICIENC V n*
In tor | m Great tar working
couple Cell
p i teeo
6 M IT U X A T K M
Atiraciiva J b d rm . t bath
single story dupiai on but
Im*. large poof, wetor. tawar
4 Iroah pick up included
Separata adult taction, r*
Hr*** welcome Atk about our
move m SRBCIAL.
IMBNANOOAN VILLAOE
APARTM ENTS............P SJtM
fiN W V m V IU A S
MM Labe Rtory ttvd ,
• • ItUfanNYtRawf Free# •
• * * H R ' 1 fAowfh Laata a *
• •••
DON’T
••••
• ••
R ENT
•••
••
until you've toon
••
• THE MOST SPACIOUS •
• • J bdrm . l bath apt* ••
• ••
In Sanford
*R*
OOOO
P I 01*4
O EOO
LARRB EFFIC IEN C Y Wotor
tumithod No potvchll*on
P I I4M
LARRB 1 BB9ROOM Wotor
furnished No patvchildran
JP 140*
a NOVEMRER tPECIAL a
FtrstMMfb’* Rant Fra* I
FRANKLIN ARMS
IIS* Florida Avo
ONE ROOM. CONDO, washer
dryat. peddle font, eac tend
tP lm o * U Jlto c Ml 40M
O S TE IN . Lg I bdrm no pet*.
M l wk ♦ w t ALSO Etti
clency. no pelt Mlwt . toe
Utils mel d on both U l l l l f
PARKIIOS PLACE APT.
ueeMOVE IN SPECIAL
1 be . I ba aat in kitclwn.
prlvoto pAttoa_______ P J J0J4
RIDOEWOOO ARMS APTS.
Atk about our
M O V ! IN SPECIAL
k tt
meage
‘ frl
Mon t Mam i JOpm
________Soma Sot. Ida________
SANFORD; I bdrm . garega
apt
In o l d . q u i e t
neighborhood, cable ac U l l
mo » tllld e p
JP J tll
SANFORD Very nice area J
bedroom taperato living A
dining rooms, oat in known.
C HiA. tpoctout A brighl *JM
mo k t E l O J J ___________
STUOIO APT. Mature tmql*
prefer rad Ratorancat A dap
required P M * util P J m i
DORCHESTER APIS
HM Mere In 1 bdrm.
No rent until Jan I. IOM
Laka Mai .
.......... P J 4RJ
117— Commere UI
Rm tili
COMMERCIAL (TO R S or n
Ika tar rent toe tq h pro
*tartly on auto porft itoro
SJM mo » toe. Coll
P I JIM
SANFORD: NM tq ft OIIk i or
retail in gooO area I4M mo
Ready toponow' Call P I »eea
141— Htnstster SrIr
BSTATB SALE. Bast value In
Santard I br home w/ of
•ached opt IH W IJth St.
Bro*#r» Welcome BARRA IN
at A1AEM I Ma JVAJIVT
D tV E ^
D lV O TE D TO E X C B L LE N C B
SANFOROt Specious grand aide
J story a bdrm . beautiful
hardwood floor a energy toy
Ing I taperato central air
unlit, tiraplaca*. tun porch A
much more.......... Low M0’I
322-9031
IwtorKoftowal Emmett O r
JM IMarkettotal Pbwy
tttafbrew. f i . n r 4*
i i \ 11
u i
K I M
\i
n
I O K
CMARMINOI J br attordabt*
horn* Mt graaf naighbtrhtail
Huge yard with thada treat
control hoot, custom drapes
and tcraanad porch Shown
beautifully
....
U* *00
LAKEVIEW I J bdrm homa.
aitra clean, fenced many
fraot SI.MS down. AaM mo
PAI ♦ doting cotls
"
323-5774
ski boat Also, now M l cover.
Snrc’d 4rood»fgB»i m S JT4
112ta r o SALB- Now and utad
cHfttos. A now toy* T o m to
J a f^ O ^ m S fa M jB M ^ ^
bW Ir
AP TSTO C O M EH O M ETO
Quiet tingle story Hying with
energy saving laaturat 1
bedroom apartments with al
tic Storage A privet* patios
SANFORD COURT APTS
JM I 1 SANFORD AVE
JISJM I oat. Ill
* * * * * * * *
ItM N q y .tJW
3217121
LONGWOOD A real show oil I
Immaculate a l. graal floor
plan, comar w , best tchool*.
grool value Raducod 14* *00
r............ Sit IMI
NBAR MAYFAIR- Ltk* new J
bdrm . P» bath, dan Nice
loci l Ion 14*100
AP laat
101— H o s ie r s
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rtnt
D IE A R Y : J bdrm . J ba
garage and paddle Ian* tall
M111I0JI4_______
a a a IN DELTONA a a a
a* HOM ESFONRENT a a
a a 1741*14 a a
__
LA KE M ARY- J bdrm. l ' i ,
balh. tiraplaca. lanced yard
Kfael lor children No pat*
1411 mo Call
JJJ M il
LARGE J bdrm w ’ I car garage
Vary clean U M Purchase
op'<on avail It*CM*________
SANFORD: Sal* or rani wllh
option J bdrm . I>, ba API
mo___________ *04 JJ1 411J
SANFORD J bdrm J balh.
c h e. toncad. garage taao
mo r AMBdep
t*l JOO*
SANFORD J bedroom. I both,
nico backyard t i l l mo •
tot Call.................... P I IMP
W IN T E R SPR INOS. Sugar
Craak J bd . J balh aic cond ,
no pa*» MJ1 mo_____ JP 44*4
r e
STENSTROM
mn, me.
W E lItT A M O tllL
IR TV THAN
ANVOMC IN T N I
SANFORD/LAN B M A R T
M BA
B UY W H ILE YOU CANI 1
bdrm.. 1 bath startor hem*,
near tchool* and ihapptng.
living A dining room, storage
............SP.SM
FAM ILY PLANS! J bdrm. 1
bath, tptll plan, large earner
lot. family roam Owner will
ataltt *ifh financing.... lae.tko
0B4AR YI J bdrm.. J balh
Groat for fhoto who ontoy ttw
river, poof, tonnis, clubhouta.
p r lv o to boat ra m p A
dock..... ....................... tla. OOB
C L O U TO TOWN I J bdrm. 1
b a th , n lc * c o rn e r lo t,
mother in law wit*, tantral
h /o . g o o d sch o o l dl*
t r k t i ........................... uaoeo
TW O FOR ONB PR ICBI J
bdrm, 1 both house and I
bdrm . 1 bath garage apt
Bath have new can air 4 1 yr.
------ 144. too
PLEASINO HOME I J bdrm. 1
bath hem* In langweed.
braaklatt bar,a tamily room,
tcraonod potto, pool, central
H/A. 1 year homo warranty
.....................................SJT.4M
C O M F O R T A B L E F A M IL Y
WOMB! J bdrm . J balh.
screened pool, tamily rm with
tpt . roc. rm. drotaMg rm. In
mostar. 1 yr home weranty
......................... ........ S I M M
W E K IV A R IV B R F R O N T I J
bdrm . J balh horn* on I acre,
rock fireplace, don. screened
porch overlooking water, ad
joining lot olio available
................................. vSIFAMR
^
v if
* : ‘
RIVER OAKS-OSTBBNI 10.4
acres, barn. 1 ponds, well, oil
toncad......................... taa.OOO
Tarry Llvi* Raaltor/Assoc
U U MY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
C* Ml Im 14*121-172#
WALK TO LAK ■ MONROE I
Idaol location! Lg J bdrm ,
lb* . with hug* tcraanad an
tortammanl area) Hot tub!
Flraplaca! 1IOJ.OOOI
Barbara J. Ia*tman...pi kjia
1S4I FARR AVB-------44t W. U . Alary Btvd..
Sofia I P ....................LA. Alary
RIVERFRONT: En|oy tltganl
lllastyle. POO tq t t . homa J
bdrm . J ba . * ottic* Great
vlaw A private dock
Mary TaBM................. JP JM*
14#— Commere!a I
Property / Sate
MUST S B Ll Lovely J br horn*
on corner lot with truit treat A
tented yard Groat location
Only AU.N0 Call Anyllmal
Alan 4. Johnson.......... P J 4141
260-2000
SANFOROBV OWNER: J bd 1
bath, ’ on an attractlv* lot.
loncod yard, lg. living rm
(J4 a l4 ). ca rp a l, kitchen
equip . fully tiled bath Priced
below appraisal al 144.400
C a ll.... JP live
altar apm
FAM ILY; 14i!0. ready to lire
in Appliance*, a c.
approaimatoly SIMmo
...JZStNO
WRBCHBO R JUNR CARS/
TRUCRV Running ar nqf. W*
•iso sail gaad used motor* A
^ r m tr n lttio n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ m a
FAM ILY: 14.11 J
bam Mova right in
1710 down only I I 77mo
APPRAISALS
BOR M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.AL
A IR E .A .
A FFLILIA TE O
r e a l t o r .................. m a i n
Florida Virginia . Maryland
CASSELBERRY: I acre icmad
PR I M1.000 W. Maliccawskl
Raaltor....................... JPJS4J
a a a a a a a a a a a *
IANFORO. Fully equipped
auto/ truck repair shop wllh
real atlafa 1100 000 w-terms
•OB PA. BALL, JR. P.A.
REALTOR.................. JJT4I1I
RUT
ACCESS TO
ST. JO N irSR IVB R
Largo (rood tot with rights to
canal and river lion* island
area
ita.0M
231— Cars
CALL BART
Bad Craw It
NaCradMT
WS FINANCE
WALK IN
DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santard Ava A IJth It J7I 4011
RUICR SKVWAWK E7 7 dr.
Limited I aided wiapftons
Can (inane* Cat!
Mt l*JQ
CASN
FOR YOUR CAR OR TRUCK
Mt 1 Freach Ava..........M S JEM
M ERCURY
Fully
Mini candtltort.
17top
.........................
.............377 M il
I4JE MERCURY
Goto tronsportotton M il
C oii......................... p j m i
PUBLIC AU TO AUCTION
B YB B T WBD. M O N T fiMRM
OATTOMA AUTO AUCTION
Nwy.VLI
_________fto M M M I_________
14J* LIN CO LN T0EISKAR
fully loaded A I condition
mtxto A out I I M
JJJ till
Can bo won of *11 Rosalia Or
*04 C A D IL LA C coovartablo
b 1100 2 u tility tra itor*
U N «JM each_______ JJJ m a
R EALB STATB
REALTOR___________ JJJJ4ta
111— A p p i i J OCRS
/ Furniture
FOR SALB: Wether's. Bryar'l.
t il 41**
JIN N Y LIN O CRIBS 111 met
mattratt SJ0 batiottor Table
« J chairt SJ0
JJJ 0*47
LARRY’S MART. JtS Sanford
Avo Now Utad turn A appl
Buy'Sollr Trade
m aul
S O FA S !D B CHAIR t/l Twin
tod B frame uo Celtoo Table
uo Can
m ir a a
W A TB R B ID w'framo A heater
SJM or otter Mattress A bo.
tprg *71
JJO 7144.11 )pm
1P3— Television /
Radio / Steroo
Good Utad T V t i l l and up
MILLERS
235— Trucks /
Buses/Vans
. JJJ 0 U J
II#— OHico Supplies
/ Equipment
■ L CAM IHO. -||. VA auto. Mr.
PS. PB.PW A locks Ckcoltont
cond SUM
*0* ton
FORD RROM CDim toll pomr.
air. Michel In’*. Immaculate
Ctad SUM ................ M l t m
FORD FIM : Dump, duel liras
Ready to work UOM make
altar Call .
J+Sllto
ISU1U FU N
'Sa 4*4. Cato
condition Overhand center*
w< CB aquaiirar bootler A
dock Slerao. cuttamljto in
larior. high prollto tiros (I mo
old), rollbar No money down
laka over peymt* Had 79 ma
^ J J J M ^ _ o r _ jr a it*Mtojtlm*
OPFICE FURN ITUR E USED
Eaocutlvo. standard, tocro
tariai talesman to ik i wood
or metal olfice chairs lateral
A vertical (lias credence*
and Planhold hanging clamp*
E.calianl condition Oranga
Trad.ng Po«l J401 S Orange
Are Orlando
1**11110
l#l— Building
Materials
ALL S TE E L BUILOINOS at
dealer invoice. J 000 to 10000
^ jq H ^ a M JO l^ H JJM U o lto c ^
23#— Vehicles
Wanted
1##— Pets fi Supplies
WE PAY YOP M tar wracked
cars truck* W* Sail guaran
lead utad part* AA AUTO
SALVAOEef Oslory..k**-kMl
DACH1HUNO PUP. ARC ragi*
larad J month* old
Call
H I 07Hattar 1pm
FREE to good home J 'i y r old
I halite All thoti Graal with
kid* Pleat*call
JJJ 4410
11.40
OH ot tour Gog* grooming with
this ad For appointment
DOOi R US
Ml *4Jr
Open /days JOvaarsa.a
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
It FT. SHASTA TRAILBR 7J.
aacal cond Mull SM U IM
Mattaga 112 aajg Pal
JURLMi/TUVEL SCHOOL
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
10W
Train to to a
itf jv n
w
C
Additions A
Remodoling
B E. LINK CONST.
Ramodaling ....
JM JP m t
Financing........ Lie (CRCOOOaJI
jr.tN T
3 0 W N
A L L TY P ES Ol Carpentry
Ramodaling A horn* repairs
Call Richard Gross P I H P
j
-
€
“ *
' A
CALL T O L L FRKX
Itob-SU-IUI
P A Y M I N I
iOOO ^ki' ^4.
KJIIH l.l JUU
A IH l Ihtl
Nt )
HI StHVJ MONISl
NO
v*
i HI i n I
IN I! HI
.1
Train an IM wrona ceat*vton
Ham* dudy and naJdanf bain.
U
to F
f larl^Mvto
f l A U f eWE
' * 1 I^NSN
ward MtowWO^m^^^Fv
a .a .t a jv ln Ig A
■mg.
placaaani aidalanta. Halt
Hdqta UghOtouw Pt. FL
ir F r i ' jii
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
oonr
w
m
t m
TO NUT THIS O IR IC TO R Y TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 222 2S11
Handy Man
Nursing Care
MR. HANDYMAN: Over JO yrs
•ap painting carpentry
drywall ate. For low price*
C a ll^ ^ ^ ^ tllH J *
OBBARY MANOR
M HWY It 47. Dabary. FI.
_________ *4*4414_________
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lek.viaw Nursing Crater
t it B. Secand St.. Santard
J7I 4/t>________
Landclearing
CarpRntry
TR a 6 7
FINB
Pick up truck toad SIS
m a m ___________
•Raws, brant* A
tor Florid* roam
________
m a u
W ILL TRAOR t bdrm canto tor
sailboat ar auto Over S4MS
Invaslad, balance S7J.70O
143— WatRrfroot
Property / Sate
J t It O r le nto Dr
SB L L ...
MOST ANYTNINO
10171 FRENCH AVI.
HUEY’S CRORFNPAWWm-ETM
LE T AN
10S— Duplin*
Triplex / Rtnt
AVAILABLE NOW I Larg* J
bdrm duplaa. C H A appii
ancat. tcraanad porch A
private driveway!
P I CJ if
DUPLEX I bdrm . dan. garage
Nice neighborhood No
kids pal* 1100 mo
P I 04*1
O U P LIX APT. I bdrm . East
Hwy 4*. on Ih* rlvtr
Coll............ ................. P t P M
LU X U R Y J bdrm C -H -A
Appliance*, trash pickup
Discount available NO PETS
VD1 mo • dwp
P I 1»IJ
SANFORD: 2 bdrm
l',ba~
appl. C M, A No pel* VJ/1
mo r tacurlly Call U f 414J
*
-7
■UILO YOUR ORBAM HOME.
Building in Chuluota. 1)1,100
Call Sian*from Realty
Furnishttf/ Rent
v n
DELTONA. I bdrm * dan
(can ba used at Jnd bdrm I. I
balh Naal A clean Suitable
tor J adult* No children No
pots. SJM tec dap Must have
good credit ralarancat
» H
XT'
31#— Wanted te Buy
HOLIDAY RARRAtOlt
Have Many Mm al
JutlCallTodayl
Sunburst M.H SarvKt
JM ISO-IMP_________
USBONOMBS
From it.iaa
A a n tn iM
N O N F t f S IO lN T IA l
I A J RlBROOMS
574-1040
BAM400 COVE APTS,
t i l l Moves In
Qua 11tied Applicants
ONE TEAR LEASE
M0 E. Airpart 41........... Jit *401
Tuet Frl lam Opm
Mon | Mam 1 JOpm
________Soma Sat Ida________
CLOSE IN
Large 1bdrm . 1*0 wk
Call
P I alOJ
OSTEEN: Secluded J bdrm, J
bo. El model lr.40 Sec .
HI mo 1400 v uli lilies Im
mediate occupancy
P I mm
OSTBBN: Obi
J bdrm . J
ba . C H/A.
. I>v 4
lam rm API mo
jn tm
********
w — A p a rtm e n ts
Vf— Apartmonts
Unfurnished / R«nt
WB HANDLE BORTT RBPOS
CALL ANVTIM B
REALTOR------------------10-4*41
l/ l
• I bdrm l bath U al month
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
• Convenient Location
Q UIET COUNTRY LIVING, J
bdrm . lake privilege* Adult*
only, nopal* . .
PJ02J4
ATTR ACTIVE I bdrm |IM wk
include* utilities tac drp
i j m ___
Can p i aat>
E F F I C I E N C Y C lean, at
tractive Util Incl Lighted
oil tlraat parking
P J *MJ
LAKE MARY: Elllciancy. on
lak* Newly ramodalad No
pat* tJSO mo . 1110 drp
Lrav* matiag* lor Ravin a
I tfj ieiawkdy»b«)ora J M
ONE RR., living room, hit.
partially turnlthed SJ1 wk »
alec Hal raquirad
P I JIM
IANFORD, I bdrm collage,
clot* to downtown ISO wkt
tjoo**c p i p *, or ^njjea;
SANFORD Lovely 1 bdrm
duple. with waiher A dryer
hookup*. C H A 1100 wk t
IJ00 tac P J Pte or P I k*aJ
4 ROOMS Furnlthad. In town
l i t ! mo or 110 wk Dap HM
Call.............................P I OPI
147-MrMIr
t * — A s e r t m o f it s
U
M tuwMtaeoaeqRi
i t b a d // m
__
*m
rei
FUKNISHBD: UHI Inc . kit
facility avail downtown San
lord tllw t ._Soc
JJJ M»4
LARGE ATTR ACTIVE ROOM
Con vanrani location
Private^antranca__
P I 4MJ
NICE 1 L IE P IN O ROOM- in
clean tamily horn* Mature.
lobar par *ar> falwk JJJ Mai
P A R T I A L L Y lu r n lt h e d
bedroom w private entrance
IJaOmo
_
P I >101
ROOM FOR RENT in'privet*
home Kitchen A laundry prlv
liege* M in k Call
JJJ JTaa
Furnlih*d/ Rent
IANFORD New 1 bdrm . I b a .
carpal, air. agpOMtcat. Owner
will hat* with flnaicMg cad*
Only SP.4EE
• wet toMa m
' ’OS. I* ft.
OAYLfNBR I
OCALA NATIONAL FORBST
High and dry wooded tots
Mobil* horn*, cabin, camping
O K Hunting and fishing
SI 410 w 1110 dn
M J /I
monthly
14041 m a ll* days
ar—
itbai a n jaMavat
HRfTIRt/ SRIR
TEM PORARYCLERR
Full llmg circulation do
parlmanf assistant notdod
Plratant phone voice and lag
ibl* handwriting naadad
Hour* era I IPS JR Man Frl
This petition will bo filled for
a par todof *E day*
d>y. O k . I, j j g j g
P T D p R f t y / Sr Ir
TNB SANFORD HBNALD it
now accept u*f oppl leaf Iom
tor Independent ftawgpdpor
Cartier in fho Doltono araa
Applicants con apply or coll
between 19am )pm JJJ M il
321 ISM
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
141-
T—
RACK H O I, Dump truck. Buth
hog- Bo. blading, and Discing
Call 171 H0k or
U J f J IJ
Gall Caursa But Idar A Land
Claaring. William* Construe
lion m t m
or
JJJ Vila
Paper Hanging
HANO IN T H K R B " Wall
papering 4 painting 14 yrs
••p Fraa atiimatas .. n t MIO
Sprinklers/ Irrigation
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
installation a Repair
Member of lontord
Chamber ol Com marcs
0 * m ijRR10ATIOtf;;;^ J M m
Painting
FRANK Barnhart painting A
prattura cleaning. 17 yrs t ip
Raltrtnctiv............. JJJ 1141
Tr«o Service
Landscaping
B O G U E S I Fall price* lor
landscaping Cain taw work
Traas and shrubs prunnad
Fra* Ctllmalatl
JJJ 4JI7
1
I
ECHOLS TR E E SIR V IC E
Fraaasllmatasl Low Prlcosl
Uc Ins Slump Grinding. Tool
J3J H i t day or nito
"Lot Tho Prolastlonalt do IF'
�*
0
*
9
*
t
•
< •
0
0
0
TransmIg$Ion Similar
In A ll HTLV Virus
DEAR DR. G O T T - t have two
women friends whose husbands
have hairy-cell leukemia. If the
day comes when they are alone
again, will they be able to have
other aex partners or will they be
carriers of the H T L V virus?
DEAR R EA D ER - Three retrovlnises. viruses that cause
disease lo n g after their In*
treduction into the body, have
been Identified in humans.
HTLV* I causes adult T-cell
leukemia/lymphoma (A T L L ). a
rare form of blood cancer.
H T L V * I ha s re c e n tly be en
shown to cause another form of
b lo o d -c e ll d is o r d e r , c a lle d
halry-B-cell leukemia.
H T L V I I . the se co n d r e
tro v iru s . causes the T -c e ll
variant of hairy leukemia. T h e
term " h a i r y " refers lo the
shaggy appearance of tlie can
cerous blood cells when they are
smeared on a slide and exam
ined under a microscope. T h e
terms "B" and T
describe the
types of blood cells that are
penetrated by the H TLV 1 and
H T L V II viruses
H T L V -III Is the virus that
causes AIDS.
Most of the Investigation of
retroviruses has thus far cen
tered on the H T L V -III Ialso called
H I V I b e c a u s e A I D S Is a
worldwide epidemic for which
there Is no known treatment.
H TL V -III Is spread through the
exchange of body fluids, such as
semen and blood products.
All retroviruses appear to be
spread In a sim ilar fashion.
Although there have been no
repons that hairy cell leukemia
Is spread directly by sexual
relations, m any experts are
asaumlng (on the hasls of A ID S
research) that H T L V II w ill
e ven tu a lly be show n to be
transmitted In m uch the same
way as the H TL V -III.
Therefore, in answer to your
question, your friends' husbands
probably are carriers of at least
one H T L V virus, they should use
*--- * »
«— ■-*—
condoms and. In my opinion,
D j n o w iv
wvnnffwwf
exercise the same precautions as
A ID S patients are urged to
IKK I MEEK
ALL^OU X£ TWtSt CWS
virus-related. Investigator* are
studying whether other, more
c o m m o n fo rm s of h u m a n
leukemia may alao be caused by
retroviruses In the H T L V family.
D E A R DR. O O T T -
I
purchased a small douche kit.
W hile rlnatng the plastic noaxle.
I discovered tw o very sharp,
rough edges. Someone in quality
control goofed. Please alert your
readers to check "In fe rn a l"
equipment carefully before use.
Dr. Oott's new Health Report
on V IR U S E S A N D C A N C E R tells
about the latest discoveries In
cancer research, fo r your copy,
DEAR READER - Oood
send 91 and your name and
address to P.O . Box 91369. advice. Thanks for writing.
Cleveland. O H 44101 3309. Be
(0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN
sure to mention the title.
TERPRISE ASSN.
1 Tbs real _
• OattytstJ
101
111
14
10
10
1?
I1 V * M |
19
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H liq s p
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□nnn nnen nnn
nnnnnncnn nnn
nnr nnn nnnnn
e rn
e n r
rcirm nnnnnnnn
nnnnn n n r nnr.
non nnn nnnnn
nnnnnnnn nnnn
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niaovswi
171
it
10
•OOssosrhM
OS Newt
OS 041. Osman
si r
em ploy
A B .G 8 L E C V F tO R L O O r
The sub|ecl of retrovirus In
fection Is a lasrlnatlng chapter In
the long history of Infectious
disease. Now that some types of
leukemia have been found lo be
FOG THEM^CLVCS
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WIN A T BRIDGE
By Jams* Jacoby
■UOS BUNNY
by W am or Brothers
JM GOING TP HAVE ...
TO CUT BACK ON MY If
VITAMINS.' ,__
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One ol the obvious advantages
of having a trum p III In that
small trump* can hr used In
dispose of side-suit loner* When
the defenders' trump* *pllt badly
for declarer, hr must be careful
that the defender with long
trump* does nut use them to
wreck declarer's prospect*. It ts
particularly Important that a
defender "beats the air" when
hr trumps In early.
South won with dum m y’s ace
of clubs and played A -K of
hearts. That gave him the bad
news that East hud a sure trump
trick. H r now playrd hts king of
club* and ruffed u club. Th e n hr
played th r are of *padr» and a
spade toward hla hand. East
could not gain by now trumping
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In. since South would simply
play low from hts hand and
claim thr remaining tricks. East
discarded and South won thr
king of spades. A diamond was
playrd lo dum m y's king, and
another spudr was led from
dum m y. East was in thr same
spot. When he discarded again,
d e cla re r w on the queen ol
spades, led hla last spade and
ruffed It In dum m y. East could
overruff. but that was hla only
trick.
Note the difference If declarer
carelessly plays a high spade
first from hts band. Now. when
he leads a spade to thr are In
dum m y. East will ruff In. and
declarer will be left with an
eventual spade loser as well as a
trum p loser.
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HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK ANO ERNEST
by Bob Thavot
ACCOUNTS
' ^ ' v S l c o ai ’ e '
;
W f 'P
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T to
o f W A JolM T
ACCOUNT WITH
p o N A ^P T^U M p/
QARFIELD
by Jim Davit
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TUMBLEWEEDS
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Today. If someone treats you
rudely In front of friends, don't
reply In kind. Th is person's
uncalled for remarks will make
him or her look bad without any
prompting from you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You'll
gain the admiration and respect
that you are seeking today by
t h in k in g o f o th e rs before
yourself. He w illing lo help
where you can.
VIRO O (A u g. 23-Scpl. 22)
Valuable Information can be
acquired Unlay from a leastexpected source. Keep an open
mind and listen (o what others
say — even people you dislike.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
something to which you're en
titled Is late In coming from
another, this Is a good day to
bring the matter lo a head.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
your one-to-one dealings today,
you muy think It's the other guy
w ho Is being unreasonable.
However. It's possible you'll be
at fault us well.
(0 1 9 8 7 . N E W S P A P E R E N
TER P R IS E ASSN.
m*
PIAV**> iZ-l
0
herd your Intuition.
AQUARIU9 Man. 20-Frb. 19)
Should your domcsllc routines
get a trifle- boring today, do
By B sralc* Bede Osel
something outside of the home
TOUR BIRTHDAY
that will revitalize your outlook.
DECEMBER 3 . 1997
PISCES |Frb. 20-March 20|
In Ih r year ahead, creative There's a chance you may hear
endeavors could turn out to be something unflattering about a
extremely profitable: especially friend of yours today that you
those that you helptoeonertvr.
know Is untrue. Re a pal and
9AGITTARIU9 INov. 23Dec. stop It at th r sourer.
21) Rather than walling for one
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) An
who Is not dependable lo help Issue might arise today that will
you with a task, try lo do II on cause you lo make a choice
your own. Self-reliance will pro between your material and Ideal
vide* you with iru r gratification. istic goals. Do that which ts more
Get a Jum p on life by u n honorable.
derstanding the Influences gov
TAUR US (April 20M ay 20) He
erning you In th r year ahead. philosophical rather than re
Send for your Astro-Graph pre sentful If you arc dented cooper
d ic tio n s to d a y. Mall 91 to ation you're expecting from an
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. associate today. Th is party will
P.O. Box 9I42H. Cleveland. Oil eventually come around.
44101-3428. lie sure to stale
GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If u
your zodiac sign.
tusk appears lo be too luugh for
CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan.
you early In the day. wulk away
19) Follow your Instincts today from It for u while. When you
regarding people or situations come back lo It later. It should
you should circumvent. You will be less Intimidating.
minimize complications If you >
CANCER (June 2 1-July 2 2)'
ANNIE
by Leonard Starr
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1987
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The Sanford Herald, December 01, 1987
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 1987. 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>, December 01, 1987; <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
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f622df7d6ab8a21c9e14ab0df918c492.pdf
a4df1a7f2267ac9297e17097827eb37c
PDF Text
Text
Possessive Lendl, Navratilova Open U S.
ense
M
Sanford Herald
80th Y e a r , No. 8
Sanford, F lo rid a — Tu esday. Septem ber 1, 1987
AT&T, Southern Bell
On Jail Dialing
Inm ates at the Seminole
County Jail has* been doing
their share o f reaching out and
touching someone — to the
tune o f mare than 810,000 In
unauthorised telephone calls,
and now M has to be decided
which com pany, A T & T or
Southern Dell, or both. Is
responsible for the bills.
Southern Dell says A T A T is
responsible for the bulk o f the
b i l l s , w h ile A T A T s a y s
Southern Dell should pick up
all o f the tab because Southern
Bell equipm ent failed and
caused the problem. Repre
sentatives o f the two compa
nies will negotiate a settlement
over the next couple of days.
R a n d y B e r r ld g r . A T A T
spokesman, said today at this
point he expects the jail will
not be held responsible for the
bills, because they are the
result o f an equipment failure.
Hut B crrld g e said. A T A T
b elieves the problem that
allowed the calls to be made
J A IL , page 8 A
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
Senate President John Vogt,
uncertain about his support for »
March 8 referendum on Florida's
consumer services lax. Is In
Tallahassee today meeting with
INilltlcal leaders and trying to
decide what to do about the
proposed referendum.
Meanwhile. GOP leaders were
to m e e t t o d a y w ith G o v .
Martinez to try und persuade
him to drop the reternedum
Ideu.
Vogt. D-Coroa Beach, told the
llcm ltl lie wants to see what the
polls show beforr committing
himself. He said he wants to
know whether the push for the
referendum Is coming from the
voting Interests or Is Just "saber
rattling" by the service Industry
Vogt said he wishes Martinez
had conferred with House and
Senate leaders before commit
ting himself to the referendum,
or "at least have a sharing of
thoughts and wisdom before
releasin g his u nilateral d e
cision."
Martinez Is said to lie wavering
on Ills push to get the Issue on a
referendum ballot and was to
meet today with senate und
house GOP leaders who oppose
the referendum because If It
passed It would, by cnnsltullonal
D ead Is W e s le y R ic h a rd
Harmon. 28. of 661 Sandpiper
Lane. The accident occurred on
L a k e D r iv e n e a r K e n n e th
Avenue, according to the Florida
Highway Patrol.
amendment, place on source of
revenue beyond the reach of the
legislature.
"I might have agreed with him
In the final analysis." suld Vogt
of the referendum, "but It came
a s an announcem ent rut her
than. What do you think about
this?"'
Vug! set the meeting with
senate leaders to rrvlew possible
alternatives to the vote sought
by Martinez. Last week. Vogt
said he would reluctantly go
along with the governor, but he
now says he will wall to see whul
public opinion polls show this
week. The (Mills arc being con
ducted by the Democratic Party
and hv a tax-watch group.
"It seem* the service lux Is the
lalrrst and most palatable way lo
finance Florida's future." said
Vogt Monday Just beforr leaving
for Tullahassrc.
Hr said If suitable nllrrnutlvr.
lo the rrfrm rdum ran be de->
signed, therr would be no need.
Input the Issue on the ballot
Vogt said hr Is considering a;
range of alternatives. Including a
non binding straw ballot, a plan:
to amend the current tux. and
waiting to see If a |tetltlon drive
gathers enough signatures to
place the question beforr voters
8 « « TAX . page 8A
In s a n ity D e f e n s e E x p e c te d
The 1985 Ford pickup was
w e s tb o u n d on L a k e D riv e
around 10 30 a m. with Harmon
In the back with a mattress.
D rivin g the truck was Eric
H a n co c k . 25. o f the sam e
address. Wind blew the mattress
out o f the truck and Hannon
apparently hung on and was
tossed onto the roadway hitting
his head. He died Immediately,
troopers reported.
Hancock was not Injured. The
accident was not alcohol related
and no charges were filed. An
autopsy was scheduled at 9 am .
today at Central Florida Rrglonal
Hospital In Sanford.
Exercising Franchise
E lection s w o rk er P a t Thom pson, left, m akes sure L a k e M a ry
v o te rs know w h ere to vote today in an election to select from
am ong 10 can d idates lor three seats on the city com m ission.
At right, M r. and M rs. J am es T esa r lea ve the C ivic
Im p rovem en t A ssociation building on Country Club Road
a fter voting e a r ly today. E lection o ffic ia ls p redicted 38
percen t o f L a k e M a r y 's 2,012 reg istere d voters would cast
ballots. V o ters a re also d ecid in g w hether the city ch arter
should b e a m e n d e d to g iv e the c ity m a n a g e r m o re
respon sibility in the day to da y running of the city, and
w hether future election s should be In N o ve m b er when state
and national election s are held, instead of in Septem ber.
Harmon Is the 14th tragic
fatality of the year In Seminole
County. The 13th occurred Aug.
18 when an Auburndale woman
was run over by several cars as
she tried to cross Interstate 4 In
Altamonte Springs.
Harmon's wife and Inlant child
were at the scene minutes after
It happened, said witness. They
also said the driver of the truck.
H a n c o c k . Is H a r m o n ' s
brother-in-law.
Witnesses said they believe
the family recently movrd to the
arra.
— Deane Jordan
Incumbents Facing 2 Newcomers
Longwood Race A ttracts Entries
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
Ted Poelklng and Richard Bulllngion have
declared their Intention to challenge the
Incumbents In two of Longwood'* three city
commission races and said Ihcv plan lo file
whrn the qualifying period opens Friday lor
lhr* Nov. 3 city election.
This Is the first time either of the men
have run for political office. Poclklng. 70. of
601 Pheasant Avc.. said hr plans lo run lor
lhr District 4 seat held by Mayor Ed Myrrs.
69. Poclklng hus already designated Ills
wife. Dorothy, as Ills campaign treasurer
anil opened a campaign account.
Bulllngton. 31. of 329 Bonnie Trail, plans
lo seek the District I seat now held hv
C om m ission er Harvey Sm erllson. 45.
Bulllngton. who Is on the Laud Planning
Agency board and served on the charter
advisory committee, said he v lll pick up Ills
p.i|»rs this week and qualify some lime
next week.
So far Deputy Mayor June l.ormanu. 63,
Is unop|H>sed for her District 2 seat. Retired
from Sun Bank, she holds a real estate
license. She Is seeking hrr eighth term on
the commission. All three Incumbents plan
to run for re-election anil have opened their
campaign accounts
Smerllson. an engineer with Martin
Marietta, and Myers, a retired tool and die
maker, are seeking third terms.
I'oelklng. who Is a retired postal clerk and
20 -year N avy v e te ra n , has liv e d In
Longwood since 1979. He said he Is entering
the rair because the clly needs leadership
and the commissioners need to work
together Tor harmony.
Poclklng Is concerned that the city had to
l>ay an auditing firm $18,000 to (rain
fin a n c e d e p a rtm e n t e m p lo y e e s und
straighten out the city's books. " If I owned a
business and someone did not do a |ob !
would get rid of him.” Poclklng said ol
Finance Director Barry Weeks, lie Is also
upset that Hie city's plans to shut down
existing sewage treatment plants and He In
with the county sewer system have been
stalemated.
Bulllngton. who works In the construction
business, said he became Interested In city
go ve rn m en t sh o rtly after m o vin g to
l-ongwiiod three years ago. He said lie
thinks he can provide a balance to help the
commission pull together.
The qualifying period for candidates In
Districts I. 2 and 4 will be front Friday at 8
a.in. to 5p.m. on Sept. I I .
Insanity will be the defense ol
a Winter Splng* man accused of
butchering his mother to death,
a cco rd in g lu m o tio n s filed
Monday at the Seminole County
courthouse
Assistant Public Drleuder Ar
thur Haft has nolllled the State
Attorney's office that Sean Mc
Collum. 21. will plead Innocent
by reason of Insanity. Thrrc
defense psychiatrists have de
cided McCollum was in s a n e at
i hr time ol I be utlack on his
mother and a fourth psychiatrist
Itrllrvrs he Is tnromprtrnl to
stand trial.
A ssis ta n t S la te A tto r n e y
W ihmI v Igu said hr rxprrlrd
M cC o llu m to ta k e the In
nocrnt-by-lnsantly route but
said Hie case Is far from tiring
resolved.
Igu said the state will now
have three psychiatrists ap
pointed They will have 30 days
to examine McCollum and reach
an opinion as to his mental
health, Igu said If all of the
psychiatrists, that Is the defense
and prosecution psychiatrists.
IK-Ilrvr McCollum was Insane at
the time of the Incident then the
rase may not go to trial.
Igu said the stair may appoint
a psychiatrist who Is an rxpert
on the dlllrrrnccs tie!ween In
sanity and the belief In evil
McCollum told |M)llce at the time
of Ills arrrst that hr mutilated
5«on McCollum
her body breauae It was evil anil
Ihel did not want It m hurt
anybody.
If II Is agreed upon that
McCollum Is Insane, hr could tie
committed by a Judge to a stair
institution for an open ended
term
McCollum Is accused of kilting
his mothrr. Waltraud. 48. on
July 10 lu ihrir Winter Springs
home Records show hrr head
was liashrd thrn she was de
capitated. hrr hands and fret
wrrr cut off and she was sex
ually mutilated
M r C o llu m Is b e in g h eld
without bond In the Seminole
County Jail He Is taking drugs to
counter depression and Is out of
Isolation
—Deane Jordan
Court Reinstates
Club M em bership
A Sanford couple had their
membership at the Mayfulr
Country Club In Sanford rein
stated Monday until their
lawsuit against the club over
dues Is resolved.
Circuit Judge Kenneth M
Leltlrr reinstated the rucut•bershlp of Arthur and Irene
Harm. They ure to puy their
membership for the 1987-88
year.
At Issue Is whether they owe
the club $106 more than they
paid. Until that Ls resolved, the
$106 Is to be put In a trust
account.
The club says the couple
owes the money because It
raised the annu al fa m ily
m e m b e r s h ip fe e fo r th e
1986-87 year after they had
(tald their dues and the Har
rises would not pay It. The
Harrises slate In their suit that
the club dues went up lo $950
about six months after they
prepaid the year's due.
When the couple refused to
pay the difference the club
wanted, the club changed the
expiration date of their mem
bership und required them to
pay regular green fees
Davis: Yankee Lake Appeal Will Be Withdrawn
TO D A Y
Financial............... 8A
Horoscope..............60
Hospifal................. 8A
p eople.................... 10
............tsa
a ; aPo,lc®.................... JA
Dear Abby............
Dr. Got!..................40 Television.............. IB
Editorial................4A W eather.................2A
•In s id e '
• S a lv a tio n a rm y
c o m m o d ltlte s d is
tribution schedule
changes, 3A
Cents
McCollum Set
To Plead In
Mom's Killing
A Casselberry man died after a
m a ttre ss b u ffeted by w ind
knocked him from a moving
pickup truck Monday.
Bridge....................60
Classifieds.. 40,50
Comics...................60
Coming Events......3A
25
S e rv ice Tax Plot Thickens
M a n Dies
In Fall
Fro m Tru c k
t
P r ic e
• Len dle, M artin a
op en d e fe n s e of
tennis titles, 5A
mm
By Brad Church
Herald Staff W riter
A local plumbing contractor who has appealed
the state Department o f Environmental Regula
tion's plans to approve conceptual plans for the
Yankee Lake sewer plant project now says he Is
ready to withdraw his appeal
Art Davis' appeal has held up Seminole
County's plans to proceed with construction of
the first phase of a regional sewage neatn.^nt
plant near Yankee Lake.
Davis said the appeal withdrawal Is not an
Indication that he Is backing olT from his fight
against the plant. He said the withdrawal means
only that his questions about the siting of the
plant, which Ills appeal concerned, have been
satisfactorily answered.
He said he Is drafting a letter to the state
division of administrative hearings notifying It
that his appeal ls being withdrawn. A hearing
ofTIcer will notify the county of the action when
the letter Is received.
The county will then advertise for bids for the
plant’s construction, which ls expected to take 15
to 18 months, said Jim Bible, the county's
director of environmental services.
Bible said the project, estimated to cost about
$10 million. Is six or seven months behind
schedule and will probably cost $300,000 to
$400,000 more because of the delay caused by
the appeal of the DER notice to approve and un
earlier appeal of a zoning exception for the
rezonlng ol the property.
"T h e county was ready to advertise for bids In
May when the appeal o f the zoning was filed." he
said. "It will probably be October now before we
can let a contract."
As a result of the delay, Bible said some large
housing developments, have Included package
sewer treatment plants In their plans because the
Yankee Lake facility will not be completed In time
for the developments to hook up to It.
Meanwhile. Davis stresed he Is not "throwing In
the towel" In his fight agulnst the project. He said
there arc many more permits the county must
obtain In order to begin the plant's operation, and
he will lie monitoring those requests for permits
Bible noted the county must obtain permits
from the DER and the St. Johns River Water
Management District concerning the handling of
the effluent from the plant. Those applications
will probably be filed within the next three
months, he said.
See A P P E A L , page 8A
�7A— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
Tuosday, Sopt. I,
m
i
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Girl's Cocaine Intoxication
Leads To Arrest of Pot Suspect
A 16-ycar-old girl's treatment for cocaine Intoxication at
Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford at about 1
a.m. Aug. 26. brought the arrest Sunday o f a man who
allegedly provided her with a marijuana cigarette on Aug.
25.
Sanford police said the girl named the suspect. Boky Hec
Lee. 18, o f 2107 Amlella Ave.. Sanford, was arrested at his
home at 4:10 p.m. Sunday. He has been charged with
delivery o f a controlled substance to a minor. He has been
released on $8,000 bond to appear In court Sept. 4.
Man Charged In Fight
A Long wood man was arrested on a spouse abuse
chaigt. ;hen charged with resisting arrest without violence
when he struggled with deputies.
A deputy was dispatched to 124 Lea Avs. In reference to
a family disturbance around 10:12 p.m. Friday.
A man answered the door and totd the deputy that his
wife was not home. The deputy asked to look around the
home. The man refused and tried to close the door. The
deputy Insisted and said he Just wanted to look for the
woman and the man let him In. The deputy did not find the
wife but as he was leaving the home a woman appeared
saying "H elp me. Help m e." The man locked both o f them
out of the house.
The woman said she and her husband had a verbal
argument that escalated Into a physical one. She said she
locked herself In the bathroom but that he broke the door
open and pushed her to the floor and around the toilet. She
said the fight moved to the living room and she managed to
flee. She went to a neighbor's home and called police.
As the woman told the deputy her side o f the story, the
man's parents tried to calm the man down. When he was
told he was under arrest for a charge o battery/spouse
abuse he struggled with deputies.
Charged wtth battery and resisting arrest without
violence Is Jeffrey John Senkovlch. 29. of 124 Lea Ave. His
bond was set at 85.000.
Burglar Chased, Caught
The theft of some petty Items and a balcony leap added
up to burglary and theft charges Saturday for a Winter
Springs man.
Police report they were called to a Lori Ann Lane address
around 4:54 a.m. In reference to a burglary In progress,
apparently to an upstairs room or apartment. The officer
drove up to the back of the building but a woman told him
to coinc around to the front. The office started to climb the
front stairs when a man told him the suspected burglar had
Just Jumped off the balcony and was fleeing. The man
chased the suspect on foot and the officer pursued them in
the patrol car. The man tackled the suspect at First Street
and Moss Drive, then the officer arrested film.
The victims, unnamed In the report, said Ihcy watched
l he man enter the home and then tried to keep him there
while waiting for police. Missing from the home Is an
orange water cooler and an electric drill, apparently tossed
down to an accomplice.
Arrested and charged with burglary and petty theft was
Michael Allen Christian. 35, of 130 Lort Ann Lane, Winter
Springs. His bond was set at 85.000.
Man Jailed On Rock Throw
Sanford police aircstcd Robert Lee Goodman. 47. on a
charge o f aggravated battery after he allegedly hit his wife.
Francis. In the head with a rock.
The Incident occurred at Goodman's home at 702
Cypress Ave.. Sanford. He fled and was captured and
arrested at about 4:17 p.m. Saturday on Ninth Street at
Sanford Avenue. He was also charged with resisting
without violence. He was being held In lieu o f 85,000 bond.
A x Handle Attack Brings Arrest
Sophllla Roberts was hit In the face and hand with an ax
handle during an quarrel about 12:30 a.m. Saturday.
When Sanford police arrived at the scene the suspect had
fled, but was caught about 10 minutes later on Seventh
Street at Cypress Avenue.
Jerome Waller Church. 24. of 83 William Clark Court,
Sanford, was carrying an ax handle when apprehended,
poller said. He has been charged wtyh aggravated battery
and was being held In lieu of $5,000 blind.
Car Stolen, Then Recovered
A car with tools Inside, valued at $8,000 was stolen —
and recovered. Sanford Police say Joseph A. Hartman's
1983 Mazda DX-7 was taken from the west parking lot of
Stelnmeyer Sheet Metal Works. 215 S. Oak. Sanford,
sometime between! noon and 6 p.m. Monday.
The car contained assorted tools and a boat propeller. At
6:15 the same day Sanford police found the car parked In a
grass lot In front of *19 Lake Monroe Terrace. Fingerprints
were taken and the car returned to Hartman, 1605 Center
Street. DeLand.
Purse Thief Flees When Victim Awakens
Eva Sm ith. 88. awakened
Wednesday between 9:50 and 10
n.m. to see a man knrcllng at the
front of her bed. She screamed,
she told police, and the man ran
out the back door of her home at
805 Elm Ave. The man appar
ently removed her purse from
her room because It was found
on the back porch, with $100
missing from It. Police have a
suspect In the case.
Other burglaries and thefts
reported to police Included:
Batteries from three vehicles
owned hy the Seminole County
School District were taken while
the vehicles were parked Inside a
fenced compound at 316 Maple
Ave. early last week, police
rep ort. T h e b a tte rie s w ere
valued at $100. Their rabies
were cut.
Seventy cartons of rlgarettes
o f miscellaneous brands were
d iscovered stolen from the
Wareco store. 110 N. French
Ave.. sometime between Aug. 15
and 18. pollec report. The theft
was reported by manager Mark
Davison.
Persons unknown opened a
master bedroom window to gain
access to the home o f Vernon
Dillon. 36. at 163 Belhunr Cir
cle. Sanford, und left with coins
and a video cassette recorder.
Police report the theft occurred
sometime between 7:30 a.m.
and 2:50 p.m. W edn esday.
Bedroom dresser drawers were
rummaged through, Dtllon re
ported. The loss was put at
$511.
Cash totaling $70 was taken
from the residence of Harold C.
Daniels. 25. sometime between
6:30 a.m. und 5:20 p.m. Wed
nesday, police report. The thief
gained entry by breaking a rear
window o f the 1402 E. Valencia
Court home.
When Vincent Gerarde Paige.
21. returned home at about 8.30
p.m. he saw a person In black
Jump out o f the kitchen window.
His sister. Tina Brooks. 29. said
a Magna vox video cassette re
cord er valued at $450 was
taken. Police say a butterknlfe
was used on the south kitchen
window to gain cnlry to the
home at 217 Maple Ave.. San
ford.
Robert L. Russell. 64. of *15
Lake Jcnnlr Apartments, re
ported to police that he loaned
ills 1981 Crown Victoria Ford
LTD and the borrower has ref
used to return It. The car Is
valued at $2,000.
A color television valued al
$250 was taken from the home
of Joe Wadley. 1209 W. 9lh St..
Sanford. The burglary occurred
sometime betwren 5:30 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y and 1:40 a.m .
Thursday, poller say. Entry to
the home was via a front window
on the north side.
A rock was used to brake
through a southwest window at
the home of Jadwlga Ratliff. 64.
o f Apt. K-7. 110 West Alrpott
Blvd. Police say Ratliff was al
work at the time o f ihe Incident,
sometime between 8:10 a.m.
and 5 :3 0 p .m . T h u r s d a y .
Nothing was taken from the
home but poller were processing
for prints.
The person who took Rene
D ixon 's purse from a 1983
Toyota pickup parked at Ihe
Sanford Post Office. 221 N.
Palmetto, Thursday was last
seen about 8:15 p.m. running
south from the facility at 221 N.
Palmetto. The purse, valued a*
about $70, was snatched from
Sanford
Sunday
— 10:11 a.m.. Seventh Street
and Palmetto Avenue, woman.
18. hit on head with rock,
cleaned and tiandaged wound,
did not transport.
— 11:45 a.m.. Apt. 1, Cowan
San itM tl l l c r u k l
(U * p s t il iaoi
Tuesday. September I, 1987
Vol. 80. No 8
Publiih*d 04*1/ *nd Sunday. r.c rp l
Saturday by Th« Santord Herald.
Inc.. 100 N French A•* . Santord.
FI* J i m .
Second C 1*44 Pc i M j * Patd At Sanford.
Fland* u r n
P O S TM A S TFR Send .d d ra ii change*
10 TH E S ANFO RD H E R A LD l> 0
Boa i u r . Sanford. FL J i m
Homo Delivery 1 Month!. 114.07; 4
Montht. > » JJ, Y**r. U J JJ. In St*lt
Mail J Months I I I . I t ; * Month!.
U t IJ Year. »J! *!
(Amount ihown include! 5%
Florid* S*lt> T*a)
Out 04 Slot* M*il T h r e Month! >11 *4.
» Month! Mo.}*. Y t* r t/t OO
Phone U M I 111 1*11
Moughlon Court, man. 53. 111.
patient uncooperative, took no
action.
— 12 :5 6 p.m .. Seventh and
French streets, woman. 45, cut
on lower leg. transported by
private vehicle.
—3:59 p.m., 1009 E. Second St.,
buy. 17. chest pain, vital signs
monitored, look no other action.
—5:09 p.m . 1508 W. 16th St.,
man. 31. severe abdominal pain,
tran sported by Rural/Metro
Ambulance.
—6:43 p.m.. Third Street and
Sanford Avenue, assault, man.
18. suffered cut through Up and
cut on chin, advised to get
stitches.
—6:44 p.m . end of Americana
Boulevard, trash fire, no loss.
— 9:29 p.m.. 404 Palmetto ave..
assault, man, 20. condition
evaluated, no other action taken.
— 11:51 p.m . 501 W. Ninth St.,
girl. 15. III. condition evaluated,
no other action taken.
Monday
— 1:40 a.m . 301 E. 25lh St.,
burnt out ballast in light, no lire
— 4 :3 1 a . m . Apt
2 0 4.
Rlilg-wood Arms, woman. 28.
passing blood, transpported by
private vehicle
Youngs. 35. of 1719 W. t-'lrst
Street. Sanford, sometime be
twren 5 p.m. Saturday and It
a.m Sunday Police say rnlry
was gain ed by rem ovin g a
window frcom Ihe west side
door.
Randy Wine, manager of Rent-A-Cenler. 3683 S. Orlando
Drive, told poller early Tuesday
that he discovered someone had
knocked a bole In the plusler
wall separating the rental busi
ness from Fashion Dry Cleaners.
3685 S. Orlando Drive. Pollre
determined Ihe Intruder or In
truders entered the cleaners
through u south rear door found
open. Nothing was discovered
missing al the rental center.
Father Stops Sex Assault
One suspect was Jailed on a Wild mere Ave.. *14. Longwood,
lxingwood rape c harge Monday was arrested after questioning at
and another Is lielng sought in the Longwood poller station at
about 12:12 a.m. Monday. He
connection with an attempted
has been charged with sexual
sexual assault In Longwood.
battery and was being held
according to law enloriement
reports, which said the unrelated
without bond.
Incidents occurred over the
Ill th e o th e r In c id e n t, a
weekend.
1 5 -y ea r-o ld L o n g w o o d g irl
In th e fir s t in c id e n t , a
awakened at about 3 a.m. Sat
Longwood couple rrltimed home
urday to find a stranger standing
at about 6:25 p.m. Sunday and
In-side a Mifa where she had been
scared away a man whom they
asleep In her home. The man
saw raping their daughter, poller
was performing a sexual act on
said. The father pulled Ihe man
himself. according to a Seminole
away from the girl and the rapist
County sheriff's office report.
lied, according to pollre reports.
Thr girl screamed and Ihe
The girl told Longwood police
Ihe man had thrown her to the man lied out an unlocked sliding
ground and had bern sexually glass door through which hr had
assaulting her for about five entered the home, the sheriff's
minutes before her parents ar report said. The girl said she had
received u couple of obscene
rived.
J o h n S i l v a . 19. o f 9 0 1 phone calls In recent days.
W EA TH ER
Nation Tem p eratu res
City A F w m .,1
Albuqutrqu* 1
Art hot *0* pc
A M v Ilfc iy
AM.nl* pc
Billing* ty
Birmingham pc
Boiler cy
Broeefitvlll* T«* t!
Butt* lope
Burlington Vt. pc
Charfoifon S C. m
Chorion* N C ty
Chlcogo ty
Clnclnnotliy
ClovoMnd ty
Columbu! ly
Dalletty
0*nv#f ty
Dot Mo<n*i ty
0*Holt ty
Duluth cy
El Pttoty
Evantvllwiy
Hartford pc
Honolulu pc
Moulton pc
Indlontpolilty
Jock ion M in pc
Jockionymotl
KtntoiCIfy ty
Lot Vegatiy
Uttl* Rock ty
Lot Angoloi pc
Loultvllfo ty
M tm phm y
Ml.mi Been pc
MII«*uk*opc
Mlnno.polllpc
N.ihvlllo ly
Now O rie n t cy
Nne York pc
Oklahoma City I
Om.n* ty
Ptilladelphiapc
Pno*nl* 1
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Port Und M* pc
Portland O ft ly
Provldtnco cy
Richmond pc
St Loulny
Son Franclmo pc
W.thlngtonpc
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pc par tip cloud?
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« Artndy
COOES
c cl*#'
crcJeertng
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Florida Temperatures
FIRE CALLS
the left side of vehicle by u man
wearing a yellow T-shirt and
blue shorts. The pickup Is owned
by Rollerl A Baker. Dixon lives
on Narcissus Avenue.
The office at The Master's
Cove apartment complex. 2714
Rldgcwnnd Avenue, was the
victim of a burglar who took $80
cash sometime between 8:30
p.m. Sunday and 8:30 n.m.
Monday, police report. Leasing
agent Laura S ch aeffer said
so m eon e also op en ed m ail
belonging to a lenani. Police said
It Is not known by what means
the office was entered.
Two video cassette players and
a 5-lneh btaek ami white televi
sion were taken In a burglary of
the residence o f Marvin E.
MIAMI (U P h — Florid# 14 hour temper#
furtt jrd ralntiltalt# m, EO T today
Hi 1-0 Rtin
City:
fl 75 00J
Aptltchlcol*
fl 71 000
Crtilyloxv
fl 71 oca
D*y Ion* Bech
fS 40 too
Fort Laudtrdol*
94 71 110
ForlM ytrt
94 7J 000
C.lnotvlllo
n 73 on
JtckianvIU*
if »1 01r
Key iV.ll
n 70 o oo
L.ktl.nd
n 7? 001
Mltml
94 77 0 1*
Orlando
•9 77 000
Ptnttcol*
97 74 MO
Sar tiot* Br ad»n fon
91 71 on
Tallahai!**
94 74 117
T.m p*
fl 74 007
V*ro Batch
fl 17 000
W*it P.lm Bech
Moon Ph ase*
O
Foil
Sept ;
0d 3
Lett
Sept 14
New
s*ptll
Ftrlt
Sept JO
Beach Conditions
D a yto n a B eachtW aves are
maybe 6 inches and glassy.
Current Is slightly to the south
with a water temperature o f 82
degrees. New Sm yrna Beach:
Wuves are about 1 foot and
glassy. Current Is to the north.
Water temperature Is 82 de
grees. Sun screen factor: 2 1
Local Raport
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
dec
UJ
Sunn?
m
High!
94
95
96
75
73
74
Wed.
Thurs.
Frl.
95
97
76
The high temperature Wed
nesday In Sanford was 92 de
grees and the overnight low was
65 degrees as reported by the
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue. There
was no rainfall recorded. Mostly
sunny today with expected high
In the low to middle 90s and a
30 percent chance of afternoon
showers.
A re o Fo recast
75
Today...partly cloudy. A good
chance of showers and thun
Sal.
Sun.
derstorms. High 90 to 94. Wind
Mutt* NatMnal WeallMr Swvice southeast near 10 mph. Rain
chance 50 percent.
Tonight...partly cloudy wtth a
chance of showers and thun
derstorms. Low In the mid 70s.
Light wind. Rain chance 30
percent.
Wednesday...variable cloudi
ness with a good chance o f
showers and thunderstorms.
Prediction Same:
Hot, Maybe Rain
S taff And W ire Reports
No beat records broken
Monday for that dale but don't
dlspulr: It's a possibility today.
Also, a possibility for some
rain You know the poem:
Summer's waning. It better
get raining.
Th e therm om eter hit 94
degrees officially In Seminole
County with O 19 inches of
rainfall. Not everywhere, how
ever. It w as hotter som e
places, rained m o re at others
and totally dry at varlolus
sp<its. Some folks say It'll take
a hurricane to give the ground
the soaking It needs. That's
kind o f a desperate thought,
but a storm is brewing.
A tropical depression with
lop winds of 35 mph plodded
wcstacross the Atlantic today,
and forecasters said It could
gather enough strength within
a day or two to become the
season's third tropical storm.
At 6 a.m., the broad center
o f the depression was about
1.050 miles west o f Sao Tlago
In the Cape Verde Islands. Il
was moving west about 10 to
15 mph and was expected to
continue that pace and direc
tion today.
Pockets of the Deep South
cleaned up after violent storms
spewing high winds and hail
broke windows and toppled
trailers, while the West stood
hy as tem peratures again
headed for the century mark.
S c a tte r e d s h o w e r s and
thunderstorms were expected
to linger today along the Gull
Coast and into Texas, hut were
not expected to produce the
violence unleashed Monday In
Georgia and South Carolina.
Naltonal Weather Service fore
caster Hugh Crowther sakl.
Showers and thunderstorms
were forecast today for much
ol New England and eastern
New York, with the heaviest
rainfall expected over New
Hampshire and Maine.
High temperatures in the
60s were forecast for New
E n g la n d . N ew Y o rk and
Pennsylvania, while highs in
the 90s were expected over
much of the Inland part of the
nation west of the Rockies as
well as In Florida and the
southern Georgia. Readings
above Ihe century mark were
forecast for the Inland valleys
of California and Oregon.
S e v e r e th u n d e rs to rm s
Monday afternoon slammed
parts of South Carolina and
Georgia, where hall the size o f
golf balls pounded Lumpkin.
" I l was heavy rain and
winds and also hall." said a
dispatcher at the Stew art
County S h e riff's O ffice In
Lumpkin. "A lot ot windows
were broken in houses and
ears, also the county court
house.
"N o injuries were reported.
No roads were closed." she
said. "Il came In so fast and
left so fast, but II lasted long
enough. The hall was pretty
good size, alxuit the size o f golf
balls."
High winds near Horrcll Hill.
S.C.. overturned two mobile
homes. No injuries were re
ported.
In Chatham County, Ga..
more than two inches of rain
fell In one hour, while at
Moncks Corner. S.C.. 2.25
inches fell as thunderstorms
blew through. The airport ut
Savannah. Ga.. reported .5 o f
an inch of rain in K) minutes.
Almost 3 Inches of rain
f l o o d e d s t r e e t s In
Raymondvlllc and Edcouch.
Texas.
A line of squalls passing
through Bakersfield. Calif.,
produced wind gusts of up to
50 mph at the airport, where
visibility in some ureas was
dow n to a q u a r te r - m ile .
Widespread power outages
were reported.
Extended Forecast
T h e e x te n d e d fo r e c a s t .
Thursday through Saturday, for
Florida except northwest —
Partly cloudy with a chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Lows In the 70s, Highs in the
upper 80s and low 90s.
A re a Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 78;
overnight low: 77; Monday’s
high: 94: barometric pressure;
30.01: relative humidity: 90
percent; winds: NE at 4 mph:
rain: .19 Inch; Today's sunset:
7:47 p.m.. Wednesday's sunrise:
7:04 a.m.
Area Tides
—%
'
4
P
7/
WEDNESDAY:
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 12:50
a.m.. 1:10 p.m.: MaJ. 7:00 a.m..
7:30 p.m. T ID ES: D aytona
Beach: highs. 2:57 a.m.. 3:54
p.m.: lows. 8:59 a.m., 10:13
p.m .; New Sm y rn a Beach:
highs, 3:02 a.m., 3:59 p.m.;
lows, 9:0-1 a.m.. 10:18 p.m.;
B a y p o rti highs. 7:02 a.m..
10:54 p.m.: lows. 1:19 a.m.. 4:02
p.m.
Boating
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...southeast wind 10
kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered thunderstorms.
T o n ig h t an d W e d n e s
d a y...w in d m ostly south to
southeast near 10 kts. Seas 2 to
3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
ligh t chop. Scattered thun
derstorms.
�« I
COMING EVENTS
Alcoholics Anonymous Groups
Schedule Tuesday Meetings
Area Alcoholics Anonymous groups meeting on Tuesday
Include:
• Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed to the
public. 8 p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, closed to the public.
Alanon. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
• Sanford AA. noon. 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m.. open discussion.
8 p.m.. Living Sober (closed to the public). 1201 W. First
St.. Sanford.
• 24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8 p.m..
317 S. Oak Ave.. Sanford.
• 17-02 Group AA. 8 p.m., (closed to the public).
Messiah Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
• Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed to the public).
West Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwnod.
Bridge Club Meets
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at 12:30 p.m. each
Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
building. 400 E. First St.. Sanford.
Sanford Lions Meet
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at
Western Slzzlln Steakhouse. 2900Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Toastmasters Meet A t SCC
Toastmasters Club meets at Seminole Community
College every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Student
Cafeteria alcove.
Overeaters Support Group
Ovcreaters Anonymous, open to the public, meets every
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Florida Power & Light. 301
S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford.
Weight Loss Group Meets
TOPS (Take OfT Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 79 meets from
6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. every Tuesday at Howell Place. 200 W.
Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
UDC Chapter To Meet
Annie Coleman Chupter of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will hold the first regular meeting of the year
at Morrison's Cafeteria. Winter Park Mall. Wednesday.
Sept. 2 following a luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Membership Is
open to female descendants of confederate veterans. For
Information call 846-8937 after 6 p.m.
Take Off Pounds Meets
TOPS ( Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter FL-491 meets
every Wednesday from 6:30 to 8 p.m., ut the Salvation
Army. 700 W. 24lh St.. Sanford. Open to the public.
legal Notice
N O TIC I OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DECO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN. Ttvaf Vic toe Kutik. Jr
ft* holder ol It* following corlil
Icates hot lnod Mid cartlflcatat
•or a fai daad lo ba Issued
thereon Tha cartlflcafa num
bar* and years of tee^anca. tha
description of tha property. and
tha namai In which II wat
attested art a* follow*
C E R TIFIC A TE NO 544
YEAR OF ISSUANCE IfOO
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R TY LOTS It A I* BLK 74
C R Y S T A L LA K E W IN T E R
HOMES SUBOPB JP G IIS
Nam* In which attested
William J Buckley
All ol Mid proparty balng In
tha County of Samlnola. Slata of
Florida
U n la » tuch cartlflcafa or car
tlllcatat (hall ba radaamad ac
cording to law tha proparty
Oaten bad In tuch cartlflcafa or
cartlflcatat will bo told to tha
hlghatt biddar at tha court houM
door on tha Ifth day ol Oclobar,
iff? at 11 00a m
Approximately S lit 00 cath
lor loot It required to ba paid by
tuccattlul biddar at tha Mia
Full pay man t ol an amount
aqua I to tha hlghatt bid plut
applicable documantary ttamp
taitt and racordlng fact It dua
within 14 hourt altar tha
advartliad tlma ol tha Mia All
payments shall ba cath or guar
an‘tad Inttrumant. mad* pay
abla to tha Clark ol Circuit
Court
Da tad this Mth day ol August.
IN I
(SEAL)
David N. Barr Ian
Clark of Circuit Court
Samlnola County. F lor Ida
By MIchalleL. Silva
Deputy Clark
Publish Saptambar I. I. II. A
71. IT07.
DES4
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX OEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Jaron Cohan tha
holdar ol tha following cartlfl
catat hat Iliad Mid cartlflcatat
tor a tar daad to ba Ittuad
tharaon Tha cartltlcata num
bars and yaart of Issuance, tha
description of tha property, and
tha namai In which It wat
attattad art at follows
C E R TIFIC A TE NO 1007
YEAR OF ISSUANCE INS.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
P E R TY : LEG SEC 05 TWP JOS
RGE JIE W Vs OF NW 'a OF NE
la OF S W U IJA C I
Nam* In which attattad
Kerry Brown
All of Mid property balng In
tha County of Samlnola. State ol
Florida
Uniat! such cartltlcata or car
tlllcatat thall ha radaamad ac
cording to law tha property
described In tuch cartltlcata or
cartlllcafat will ba told to the
hlghatt biddar at the court houM
door on the IJth day ol October.
IN ; at II 00a m
Approtlmaltly tUS 00 cath
for laat It required to b* paid by
tuccattlul biddar at tha Ml*
Full payment ol an amount
equal to tha hlghatt bid plus
applicable documantary stamp
fares and racordlng laat It due
within 74 hourt altar tha
advertised lima ol the Ml* All
payments thall b* cath or guar
antoad Instrument, mad* pay
able to the Clark ol Circuit
Court
Dated this 14th day of August.
INf.
(SEAL)
David N Barr Ian
Clark of Circuit Court
SamlnolaCounty. Florida
By Mlchau* L. Situ*
Daputy Clark
Publish: Saptambar I. I. IS. 77.
in ;
DES 7
le g o l Notice
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Seymour Rubin A
David Balogh the holdar of tha
following cartlflcatat hat Iliad
Mid cartlflcatat tor a ta> daad
to b* Ittuad tharaon The car till
cate numbers and yaart of
iMuanca. tha datcrlptlon of tha
property, and tha names In
which If wat attattad are at
follows
C E R TIFIC A TE NO SJ
YEAR OF ISSUANCE l*«S
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
P E R TY LEG W X ) F T OF
LOTS IS A 101 ST JOSEPHS PB
t PG 114
Name In which attattad
William M Quayla.Sr
All of Mid property balng In
the County ol Samlnol*. Slat* of
Florida
Unless tuch certificate or car
tlllcatat thall ba radaamad ac
cording to law tha property
datcribad In tuch cartlflcafa or
cartlflcatat will b* told to Ih*
hlghatt biddar at the court houM
door on tha lath day of October.
INF at II 00a m
Approximately tIJSOO cath
for laat It required to ba paid by
successful biddar at tha Ml*
Full payment of an amount
equal to the hlghatt bid plut
applicable documentary stamp
tares and racordlng feat It dua
w ithin 74 hourt alter Ih*
advartliad lima of the m i * All
payments thall ba cath or guar
an lead Inttrumant. mad* pay
able lo the Clark of Circuit
Court
Dated this 74th day of August.
in ;
(SEAL)
David N Barr Ian
Clark ol Circuit Court
Samlnola County. Florida
By MIchalleL SHv*
Daputy Clark
Publish Saptambar I, i. IS. A
77. i n ;
DESO
NOT 1CE O F A PPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Jaron Cohan Ih*
holdar of the following cartlfl
catat hat Iliad Mid cartlflcatat
lor a taa dead to ba Ittuad
tharaon The cartlllcat* num
bars and yaart of Issuance, tha
datcrlptlon of the property, and
the namai In which It wat
atMttad art at follows
C E R TIFIC A TE NO l/U
YEAR OF ISSUANCE INS
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
P ER TY LEG U N IT 4 BLDG L
M A R B E Y A C L U B CON
DOMINIUM PB 24 PCS S4 TO
St
Nam* In which attattad
William E Gall*
All of Mid property balng In
the County of Samlnola. State of
Florida
Unlatt tuch cartlllcat* or car
tlllcatat thall b* radaamad ac
cording to law tha property
datcribad In tuch cartltlcata or
cartlllcatat will b* told to the
hlghatt bidder at the court houM
door on the 12th day ol October.
IN7at II 00a m
Approximately SIJS 00 cath
for feat It required to ba paid by
tuccattlul biddar at tha tale
Full payment of an amount
equal to ttw hlghatt bid plut
applicable documantary stamp
laxat and racordlng teat It dua
within 24 hours altar Ih*
advertised lima of the Ml* All
payments thall ba cath or guar
antaad Inttrumant. mad* pay
abla to Ih* Clark of Circuit
Court
Dated this 24th day ol August.
in ;
(SEAL)
David N Barrlan
Clark of Circuit Court
Samlnola County. Florida
By MIchalleL Silva
Daputy Clark
Publlth: Saptambar I, (. IS. 77.
i n ;.
OESS
Commodities
Distribution
Is This Week
The Salvation Army will be
distributing commodities W ed
nesday from 9 a m. to 1 p.m. at
The Salvation Army. 700 W.
24th St.. Sanford, and Thursday
from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Altamonte Chapel. State Road
436. Altamonte Springs.
People can be re-certKled at
the distribution site on the day
of distribution. However, no new
certifications will be processed
during the week o f distribution,
said Lt. Sam Flanigan, com
manding officer.
Recipients with the following
zip codes should go to the
Sanford distribution site: 32732
- Geneva: 32771 and 32773 Sanford: 32747 — Lake Monroe;
32746 - Lake Mary: 32779 Longwood: 32766 — Chuluota.
Those assigned to the Alta
monte Springs site Include:
32701 and 32714 — Altamonte
Springs; 32751 — Maitland;
32703 - Apopka; 32730 - Fcm
Park; 32765 - Oviedo: 32707 Casselberry: 32733 — Goldenrod; 32792 W inter Park:
32708 - Winter Springs; 32750
— Longwood.
Rep. Ireland
Joins Dole Camp
U.S Hep. Andy Ireland (R-Fla.)
has been nam ed h o n o ra ry
chairman of the Dole for Presi
dent Small Business Coalition.
The announcement was made
by Sen. Robert Doles's national
campaign staff.
Ireland represents Florida's
10th District, which Includes the
cou n ties o f Polk. M anatee.
Hardee. DeSoto and part o f
Osceola.
The Small Business Coalition
will hold a scries of meetings
around the country this fall to
explore Issues affecting small
business and will advise Sen.
Dole on those Issues during his
campaign.
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H TE EN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F IL E NO If 427 CP
IN RE ESTA TE OF
W ILLIAM R GILSE.
,
Deceased
NO TICeOF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
attat* of W ILLIAM R GILES,
deceased. Fll* No (7 472 CP. Is
pending in th* Circuit Court lor
Samlnola County. Florida.
Probat* Division. Ih* address ol
which It P O Orawar C. San
lord. FL 77;;I Th* namet and
addratMt ol th* Partonal Rap
ratanlatlvat and th* Personal
Representatives attorney art
Ml forth below
All Interested parsons art
required to Ilia with this court
W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE (I) all claims
against th* attat* and 121 any
oblactlon by an Interested
parson on whom this notice was
Mrvad that challenges th* valid
Ity ot th* will, th* qualifications
of tha Partonal Representatives,
vanu*. or jurisdiction ot th*
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Nolle* has
begun on September I. i n ;
Partonal Representative
J H OWEN
StSSS Sylvan Drive
Sanford. FL JJfTI
Attorney tor Partonal
Representative
JOHN B WALKUP. JR
II NW Third Avanu*
Ocala. FL 22470
1904)477 42S;
Publish Saptambar l.l. INF
DES 21
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NO TICEO F
PUBLICHEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Ih* City Commlttlon ol
th* City ol Lake Mary. Florida
will hold a Public Hearing on
Saptambar 17. IN I. at* 0 0 P M .
or at toon thereafter at pots!
bl*. to consider adoption ol an
Ordinance entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF L A K E M AR Y
FLORIDA. REZONING CER
TAIN LANDS W ITHIN THE
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. AS
H E R E IN D E F IN E D FROM
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 I
A G R IC U L T U R E TO R IAA
SINGLE FAM ILY RESIDEN
T IA L A N D RCE R U R A L
C O U N TR Y E S TA TE S
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS
OF T H E F L O R ID A STA T
UTES. PROVIDING FOR THE
AM ENDM ENT TO THE OF
FICIAL ZONING MAP PRO
V IO IN G C O N F L IC T S
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D EF
FEC TIVE DATE
changing th* toning on th*
following described property
Lot 71 Santord Subttantlai
Farmt Tract NO I (last th*
South 577 4 ft and last Ih* North
742 12 tt thereof I. according to
th* plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Book S. Paget 41 and 14 ot
th* Public Records ol Samlnola
County. Florida
Th* Public Hearing will b*
held at City Hall. I SB N Country
Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida
Said hearing may ba continued
from tlma to lima until a final
decision It mad* by th* City
Commlttlon Th* Public It In
vltad to attend and ba heard
Coplat ol th* Ordinance in full
art available in tn* City Clerk t
Otllca at City Hall II tha
Ordinance It adopted on First
Reading, th* City Commlttlon
Legal Notice
will tchadula a time tor Second
Reading and (Inal adoption
NOTE IF A PERSON DE
CIDES TO APPEAL ANY OE
C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
TO ANY M ATTER CONSIO
EREO AT THIS M EE TIN G OR
HEARING. HE WILL N E E D A
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
IN G S . A N O FO R S U C H
PURPOSE HE M A r NT fc 0 TO
ENSURE THAT A VER BA TIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEEO
INGS IS MADE. WHICH IN
CLUO ES THE TE S TIM O N Y
AN O E V ID E N C E U P O N
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE BASED
Carol Edwards. City Clark
Dated August 77. 19*/
Publlth: September I. II. 19*;
0ES2S
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICEOF
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT th* City Commlttlon of
Ih* City of Lake Mary Florida,
will hold a Public Hearing on
September 17. 19*7. at I 00 P M .
or at toon thereafter at pottl
bl*. to consider adoption ot an
Ordinance entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y ,
FLORIDA REZONING CER
TAIN LANOS W ITHIN THE
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. AS
H E R E IN D E F IN E D FRO 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 I
A G R I C U L T U R E T O PO
P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F I C E .
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS
OF TH E F L O R ID A S T A T
UTES. PROVIDING FOR THE
AM ENDM ENT TO THE OF
FICIAL ZONING MAP. PRO
V IO IN G C O N F L IC T S :
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
F EC TIV E DATE
changing th* toning on th*
following deter ibed property
Leg beg 10* 77 It North of SE
cor Lot 44. run W 2*0 I t . N 79
deg 42 min. E 43* 74 tt . S 774 71
It to beg. Sanford's Substantial
Farmt. more commonly known
at S70 Weldon Boulevard
Th* Public Hearing will b*
held at City Hall. IS* N Country
Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida
Said hearing may be continued
Irom time to time until a llnal
decision It mad* by Ih* City
Commission Th* Public It In
vltad to attend and b* heard
Coplat ol th* Ordinance In full
era available In th* City Clark's
Office at City Hall It th*
Ordinance It adopted on First
Reading, th* City Commission
will schedule a time for Second
Reading and llnal adoption
NOTE IF A PERSON DE
CIDES TO APPEAL ANY OE
C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E
COMMISSION WITH RFSPECT
TO ANY M ATTER CONSIO
EREO AT THIS M E E TIN G OR
HEARING. HE WILL N E ED A
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
IN G S . A N O FO R S U C H
PURPOSE HE MAY N E E D TO
ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS MADE. WHICH IN
C LU D E S THE TE S TIM O N Y
AN O E V ID E N C E U P O N
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE BASED
Carol Edwards. City Clark
Dated August 27.19«;
Publlth September I. II, 19*;
DES 24
U n ib e d
way
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Legal N otice
N O T IC I OF
PUBLIC H IA R IN O
D C TIR M IN A TIO N OF
SUBSTANTIAL DEVIATION
L A K I F O U S T PUD
(FO R M ER LY KINOWOOD)
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN
T H A T T H E S E M IN O L E
COUNTY BOARD OF CO UN TY
COMMISSIONERS will M d a
public hearing on Saptambar 77.
IM7 at 7:00 pm ., or at toon
thereafter at pottlbl* In tha
County Service* Building. 1101
Eat! Flrtt Street. Sanford. FL
17771. Ream W IX Th* purpot*
of th* hearing It lo determine In
accordance with th* provltiont
of Section 7X04(19)10 Florida
Statute*, whether Ih* proposed
change* by Ih* developier to Ih*
L a k e F o r e t* ( f o r m t r l y
King wood) Planned Unit Devel
opmant pr opart let at tat forth In
th* developer'! application to
amend It* PUD Agreement with
Samlnola County constitute* a
subttantlai deviation under fft*
provltiont of Section 7(0 041 If),
Florida Statute* and would, ac
cordlngly. require further dev
olopment-of regional Impact
review
A tract of land being a portion
of SectIont 19. 20. 29 and jo.
Township It South. Rang* x
East. Samlnola County. Florida,
balng more particularly da
tcrlbad at followt
Commence at Ih* North la
corner of Section 79, thane*
North *9 degrees S7 minute* IS
second Wett along th* North
boundary of tha Northwest la of
Section 7* tor a distance of
*90 77 toot to a point of Intoreec
Non with th* West line of th*
Santord Grant, told point being
the Point of Beginning of th*
tract datcribad herein; thence
continue North ft degree* 57
minute* IS seconds Watt a
distance of 197* a* feet to th*
Northwest corner of Section 79;
thane* north 19 degrees *4
minutes 57 tacondt Wett along
Ih* North boundary of th*
Northeast I* of Section 70 for a
distance of 1775 7* teat, thane*
South 00 degree* 0* minutes 17
tacondt Watt along th* East
boundary of th* Northwest I* of
th* Northeast I* of Section 70 for
a distance of 1714.9* feat; thence
South (9 degrees 55 minute* 7*
tacondt East along th* South
boundary ot th* Northeast I* of
th* Northeast to of Section 70 tor
a distance of 720 00 toot, thane*
South 00 degree* 0* minute* IS
seconds W e il, 112.49 feet;
thane* South (9 degrees 54
minutes 25 tacondt Watt along
th* North right of way of State
Road No 4* fpar Department of
Transportation Right of Way
Map. Section 77070 7505) for a
distance of 1974.9* feat; thane*
North 00 degrees 17 minute* 00
tacondt East along a line balng
P*rall*l to th* East boundary of
tha Northwest I* of Section 70
tor a distance ot 1*7 17 feet;
thane* South 19 degrees 54
minutes 25 tacondt East 770 00
teat, thane* North 00 degrees 11
minutes 00 tacondt East along
th* E a tf boundary ol th*
Northwest to of Section X for a
distance ol 7*4 00 foal; thane*
North *9 dagraat S4 minute* 75
tacondt West along th* North
boundary of th* Southeast la of
th* Southeast 'a of th* Northeast
to ot th* Northwest to of Sac lion
X for a distance of 7X 00 feat;
thane* North 00 dagraat 17
minutes 00 tacondt East along a
line being th* West boundary of
th* East 7X00 feat ol Ih*
Northwest to of Section X tor a
distance of *•* at feat, thane*
North 99 dagraat 44 minutes X
tacondt Watt along th* North
boundary of th* Northwest I* of
Section X for a distance of
990 79 feet, thane* North 00
dagraat 07 minutes 47 tacondt
Wett along th* occupied Watt
boundary of Ih* Southaatt la of
th* Southwest Vx of Section 19
for a distance of 111107 feel;
thane* North 49 dagraat 59
minutes X seconds West along
Ih* South boundary of th*
Northwest to of the Southwest to
for a distance of 51109 feet,
thence North 00 dagraat 05
minutes tt tacondt Wett along
th* West line of th* East "> ot
th* N o rth w e s t to ol fh*
Southwest Lx of Section 19 a
distance of 447 05 laat; thane*
North 45 degrees 24 minutes 05
second* East along a Una balng
tha Southeasterly right of way of
Orange Boulevard at It phytl
cally exists for a distance of
1755 25 feet, thenc* South 49
degrees 59 minutes 47 tacondt
East along th* North boundary
ot th* Southwait to of Section 19
and along th* centerline of
Nevada Avarua according to th*
Map of Santord Farmt at re
corded in Plat Book I. Pages 177
and IX ot th* Public Records of
Samlnola County. Florida tor a
distance of 97* SI feet to a point
of Intertaction with th* can
farlln* of South Delaware
Street; thane* South 49 dagraat
59 minutes 47 tacondt East
along said centerline and along
th* North boundary of th*
Southaatt W of Section 19 tor a
distance of 1104 00 feat, thane*
North 00 degrees 07 minutes 14
seconds East along th* can
terlln* of an unnamed street par
said Map of Sanford Farmt for a
dlttanc* ot 954 27 feat, thane*
North 74 dagraat 55 minutes 27
seconds E a st a lo n g th*
Southerly right of way of Orange
Boulevard for a dlttanc* of
12X79 teat, thence South 00
degreat 04 minutes 44 tacondt
Wett along th* West line ot Lot
4. Block 4. of said Map of
Sanford Farmt tor a distance ot
594 *4 teal, thane* South *9
degrees 2* minutes 55 tacondt
East along th* South lln* of said
Lot 4 and an Easterly extension
thereof a dlttanc* of 747 92 teat
to th* centerline of South
Georgia Street according to ttw
atoredascribad Map ot Santo J
Farmt. thane* North X degrees
01 minutes 54 tacondt East
along said centerline a dlttanca
of 477 75 feat; thane* North 74
degrees 59 minutes 10 tacondt
Eat! along fh* Southerly right ol
way ot Orange Boulevard for a
dlttanca ot 725 47 teat, thane*
South 00 dagreat 05 minutes 54
tacondt Wett along th* Eatl
boundary r.f Lot 5. Block 4. of
tald Me; o' Sanford Farmt for a
dlttanc* ot 727 49 feat; thane*
South 49 dagreat 52 minutes 7*
tacondt Eatl along th* South
boundary of Lott 4. 7. 4 and 9 for
a distance of 1007 72 teat to a
point ol intertaction with th*
centarlln* ol South Indiana
Street, thane* South (9 degrees
51 minutes 29 tacondt East
along th* North boundary ol
Lott 4. 7. 2 and I. Block 4. of tald
Map ot Sanford Farmt lor a
distance ot 1295 41 teat; thane*
South 00 degrees 04 minutes 14
tacondt Wett along th* Eatl
boundary ot Lot I. Block 4 ol
said Map of Sanford Farms and
along th* West right ol way ot
South Oregon Street (a X fool
wide road at It currently exists)
Legal Notice
for * dlttanc* of 440 50 to;' to a
point of Intertaction with th*
centarlln* of Nevada Avenue
per told Map of Sanford Farmt;
thence South 00 degreat 05
minutes 57 seconds West. 1295 51
feet, thenc* South 24 degrees 57
minutes 44 seconds West along
th* West lln* of fh* Sanford
Grant a distance of 174 79 feet,
thenc* South 49 degrees 51
minutes X seconds East along
th* North boundary of Ih*
Southeast 5* of tha Southwest to
of Section X . Township 19 South.
Rang* X East tor a dlttanc* ef
57 14 feet; thane* South 00 da
greet 05 minutes 57 seconds
Wett along a lln* 527 feet;
thenc* North 19 degrees 54
minutes 00 tacondt West along a
lln* 521 feet South of and
parallel to Ih* North boundary
ef th* Southaatt to of th*
Southwest to of Section 70
Township 19 South. Rang* X
East tor a dlttanc* of 795 44
leaf; thenc* South 24 degrees 57
minutes 44 seconds West along
th* Wett lln* of tald Sanford
Grant tor a distance of 479 01
feet to the Point of Beginning
Containing: 579 274 Acres,
more or lest.
Oocumenlt relating to the
developer's requested PUD
amendment and Lake Foretl
development are available for
public review at the address
below c/o "Planning Director "
Those In attendance *1 fh*
public hearing desiring to pres
enl Input will be heard and
written comments may ba Iliad
with th* Board of County Com
mlssloners at the public hearing
or by mailing tamo to th*
address below, c/o “ Planning
Director " Th* hearing may be
continued from tlma to time as
found nocastary Further In
formation pertaining lo this
development may ba obtained
from th* Office ot Planning.
Room N74I. Samlnola County
Sorvlcot Building. 1101 Eatt
Flrtt Street. Sanford. FL 77771.
771 1170. attention 771 Persons
are advised that If they decide to
appeal any decision mad* tt this
hearing, they will need a record
of th* proceedings, and for tuch
purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of
th* proceedings Is made, which
record Includes th* testimony
and evidence upon which th*
appeal It to be mad*
BOAROOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
B Y :A N TH O N Y
VANDERWOOP.
PLANNING DIRECTOR
Publlth: Sapt 1 .19(7
0 ES I5
NO TICEO F APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , that R ic h a rd S
Castalbarry th* holdar ol th*
following certificates has Iliad
tald cartlflcatat for a tax dead
lo b* Issued tharaon Th* certltl
cat* numbers and years ol
Issuance, th* description ol th*
property, and th* names in
which It wat attested are at
follows
C E R TIFIC A TE NO 77
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 19*0
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
P E R TY S to OF N to OF LOT 4
BLK II TR H TOWN OF SAN
FORD PB IP G 115
Nam* In which attattad Ruby
L Ballanger
All ol tald property being In
fl<* County of Samlnola. Slat* ol
Florida
Unless tuch cartlllcat* or car
tlflcates thall ba radaamad ac
cording to law th* property
datcribad In tuch certificate or
certificates will b* told to th*
highest bidder at th* court house
door on th* IJth day ol October.
19*7at II 00a m
Approximately 4125 00 cath
for feat It required to b* paid by
tuccattlul bidder at th* tale
Full payment ot an amount
equal to th* hlghatt bid plus
applicable documantary ttamp
taxes and recording feat It due
within 24 hourt after th*
advartltad lima of th* tala All
payments shall b* cath or guar
antaad Inttrument. mad* pay
able to th* Clerk of Circuit
Court
Dated this 24th day of August.
19*7.
(SEAL)
David N Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
Samlnol*County. Florida
By MIchalleL. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: September I. 4. 15. 77.
19(7.
OES 2
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice it hereby given mat th*
undersigned pursuant to Ih*
"Fictitious Nam* Statute".
Chapter (45 09. Florldu Statutes,
will register with th* Clerk ot
th* Circuit Court In and tor
Samlnol* County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof of tha public*
tlon of thlt nolle*. Ih* llctltlout
name, towlt. SENTRY TITLE
COMPANY under which w* are
engaged In business at 272 S.
Westmont* Drive. Suit* 217.
Altamonte Springs. FL 72714
That th* corporation Interest
*d In tald business enterprise It
at followt
SENTRY T IT L E COMPANY
OF C E N TR A L FLO RID A.
INC
BT THOMAS H WARLICK
PRES
Dated at Orlando. Orange
County, Florida. August 25. 19*7
Publlth September I. 4. 15. 27.
19*7
DES 27
NOTICE UNOER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Notice It hereby given that Ih*
undartlgnad. pursuant to tha
"Fictitious Nam* Statute".
Chapter (45 09. Florida Slatutev
will regltter with th* Clark ol
tti* Circuit Court. In and tor
Orange. Sam mol*, and Otceola
County. Florida, upon receipt ol
proof ol th* publication ol thlt
Notice, th* llctltlout name, to
wit;
OR LANOO ANSWERING
SERVICE. INC
under which wa are engaged in
butlnast at 55 N Bumby. Or
lando. Florida 72*07. Orange
County. Florida
Thai Ih* party Interested m
said business enterprise It at
f o llo w t
C U S T O M COM
MUNICATIONS INC
D A T E D at Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida on
Augutt 14.19*7.
CHARLES I BATES.
President
Publlth Augutt 14. 25 1 Sap
lember 1.4. 19*7
OER 1(1
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIRCU ITCO U RT
OF TH E 14TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AN O FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO.47 1797 COIBL
IN REi FO R FEITU R E OF
19(1 FORD PICKUP TRUCK
VIN N O FI57NGA4445
ORDER FOR RULE
TO SHOW CAUSE
THIS CAUSE cam* on to b*
hoard bofor* m*. Ihe un
dtrtlgnad Judge of th* above
tty lad Court, upon th* Petition
tor Rule to Show Causa ond for
Final Order of Forfeiture filed
herein by th* City of Altomont*
Spring*. Police Department,
and having considered Ih*
p lea dings and a p p lica b le
Florida Statutes, finds as
follows
I. Thai certain property d*
tcrlbad as 19*1 FORD PICKUP
TRUCK. VIN NO FIS7NGA4445
was tailed In Samlnol* County.
Florida, while In th* postastion
of Ronald Kent Schlmlng on or
about th* 21st day of May 19*7.
Ronald Kent Schlmlng being th*
owner of fh* above property
2 That there It reason to
baliave that tald paoperty hat
bean used In violation of th*
provisions ol Florida Slatut*
922.707 and Florida Slatut*
(17 014
7 That notice hat baan pro
vtdad at required by Florida
Statute 97J 704(2) and all parties
who may have a claim to
ownership ol th* property have
baan notIliad of thlt hearing
W H E R E A S due proof hat
baan shown. If It. therefore, th*
Order of this Court that Ronald
Kant Schlmlng. and all other
parsons who may claim Interest
in tald property, show causa by
.filing In thlt Court responsive
pleadings to said Petition within
X days from th* data of service
of this Order at defined In
Florida Statute 972 704(7). or
suffer a default, and than to go
forward on th* 5th day ot
November. 19*7. at 11:15 A M
and show why thlt Court should
no* enter lit Order forfeiting
tald property to th* ut* ot or
tala by th* Police Department
ot th* City of Altamonte Springs.
Florida
DONE ANO O R D ER ED in
Chambers at Sanford. Samlnol*
County. Florida, thlt 20th day of
August. 19*7
/s.' Kenneth M Lettlar
Circuit Judge
C E R TIFIC A TE OF SERVICE
I HER EB Y C E R T IF Y that a
true and correct copy ol th*
loregoing Is being served on
Ronald Kent Schlmlng. 755
Weatharsllald Av* . Altamonte
Springs. FL 77714. pursuant to
th* notice provisions ot Florida
Statutes 977 701 704 this 2lt! day
ol August. 19*7
Ixi Carol* Joy Baric*
Publish August 25 L September
1.19*7
OER 251
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Carroll N Cross
tn* holdar of th* following certlf
Icatat has tiled said certitlcatos
tor a tax daad to b* Ittuad
tharaon Th* certificate num
bars and years ol Ittuanc*. th*
description ol th* property, and
th* namet In which II wat
assetsad are as lot lows
C E R TIFIC A TE NO SOI
Y E A R O F ISSUANCE 19*7
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PROP E R T Y L E G L O T (2
GROVE VIE W VILLAGE PB 19
PGS4 TO*
Name in which assessed Quel
Ity Fiberglass Industries. Inc
All ol tald property balng In
th* County of Samlnol*. Stale of
Florida
Unless tuch certlllcat* or cer
flflcatet thall be redeemed ac
cording to law Ih* property
described in tuch certlllcat* or
certificates will be told to th*
highest bidder at tha court house
door on th* 19th day ot October.
19*7*111 M a m
Approximately 4125 00 cath
tor teas It required to be paid by
successful bidder at Ih* tai*
Full payment ol an amount
equal to th* highest bid plus
applicable documentary ttamp
taxes and recording teas Is dua
w ithin 24 hours a lta r fh*
advertised lima ot th* sal* All
payments shall be cash or guar
antead instrument, made pay
able lo th* Clark ol Circuit
Court
Dated thlt J4lh day of August.
I9«;
(SEAL)
David N Berrien
Clark ol Circuit Court
SamlnolaCounty, Florida
By MichalleL. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publlth September I, (. 15. A
77. 19*7
D ES 7_______________________
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Seymour Rubin A
David Balogh th* holder of Ih*
following certificates hat filed
said certificates lor a tax deed
to be issued thereon Th* certill
cat* numbers and years ot
Issuance, th* description ol th*
property, and tha names in
which it wat attattad are at
follows
C E R TIFIC A TE NO 1107
YEA R O F ISSUANCE 19*5
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
P E R TY LEG W X FT OF LOT 2
v A LL LOTS 4 ♦ 14 TO I* BLK
B TR A C T 4 SANLANOO
SPRINGS PB SPG 55
Nam* tn which attested
Carmine M Bravo. Carmin* A
Bravo. Vincent A Corlno. Diana
Corlno. Richard J Tlckal,
Maureen A Tlckal
All ol said property being m
th* County ol Seminole. Stale ol
Florida
Unless tuch certlllcat* or cer
lllicalet shall ba redeemed ac
cording to law tha property
described in tuch certificate or
certificates will be sold to the
highest bidder at th* court house
door on tha 19th day ot October,
19*7at II M a m
Approximately 5I25M cash
tor lees is required to be paid by
successful bidder at th* veto
Full payment ol an amount
equal lo the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording feet It due
within 24 hourt alter th*
advertised tlma of th* sal* All
payments shall-b* cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to th* Clerk ol Circuit
Court
Dated this 74th day ol Augutt.
19*7
(SEAL)
Davd N Berrien
Clerk of Circuit Court
SamlnolaCounty. Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish September I. 4. 15. A
77. 19*7
DES*
Tuesday, S«pt. 1, 1947-JA
Legal Notice
N O TIC E O F
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 7790
S. Orlando Dr . Santord. FL
77777. Samlnol* County. Florida
under the Fictitious Nam* of
WILLI. MS 4 SON OF SAN
FORD. FL INC dW o W IL
LIAMS 4 SON AMOCO, and that
wa Intend to register said name
with th* Clark of tt.* Circuit
Court. Samlnol* County. Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions of th* Fictitious Nam*
Stalutas. To Wit: Section (45 09
Florida Statutes 1957
/s' S'evan E Williams
President
/*/ Pamela M Wllllamt
Publish Augutt 25 4 Sap
tembar 1.4.15.19(7
OER 257_____________________
N O TIC E O F
PUBLIC HEARINO
D ETER M IN A TIO N OF
SUBSTANTIAL DEVIATION
HEATHROW P.U.O.
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
T H A T T H E S E M IN O L E
COUNTY BOARO OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS will hold a
public hearing on Sap'ember 72.
19(7 at 7:00 p m , or as toon
thereafter at pottlbl* In Ih*
County Sarvlcos Building. HOI
Eatt First Street, Sanford. FL
77771. Room W IX Th* purpot*
of th* hearing Is to determine In
accordance with th* provltiont
ol Section 740 04(19)11) Florida
Statutes, whether Ih* addition of
th* following properties to th*
Heathrow Planned Unit Davel
opmant pr opart let at tat forth in
th* developer's application to
amend Its PU D Agreement with
Samlnol* County constitutes a
substantial deviation under th*
provisions ot Section 7X04(19).
Florida Statutes and would, ac
cordlngly. require further dev
elopment of regional Impact
review:
Parcel A — A parcel of land
lying In Section A Township X
South. Rang* x Eatt. Samlnol*
County. Florida, balng more
p a rtic u la rly described at
follows Begin at th* Southwait
corner of said Section 4 and run
North 00*. 04' 17" West along th*
West Una Of th* Southwest to of
Section 4 for a distance of 71 77
leal, thenc*. leaving taid West
lln*. run North 47* X ' 27“ Eatt.
2*5 77 feat to a point lying on a
curve concave Northeasterly
and having a tangent bearing of
South 47* 29* X " East. a control
angl* of 14* X ' 17" and a radius
ol 1104 00 foal, thence run
Southeasterly along th* arc of
said curve 507 X leal to a point
on th* South lln* ol Ih*
Southwest to ol said Section 4;
thane* run South 49* 59 44"
Wett along said South lln* of th*
Southwest to for a dlttanc* of
404 00 feet to the Point ot
Baginning Said parcel of land
contains 2 007 acres, more or
lest.
Parcel B — A parcel of land
lying In Sections 4 and 7.
Township x South. Rang* X
Eatl. Samlnola County. Florida,
balng more particularly da
scribed as follows. Commence
at th* Southwest corner ol ito
Section 4 and run North 00* 04t,
17" West along th* West lino
th* Southwest to of said Sect!
4 for a dlttanc* ot 7127 lee
thane* leaving tald Watt I
run North 42 dagreat X X "
s# ’
Eatt. 7*5 77 feat to th* PointI a
ot
Beginning; thenc* continue
North 47* X ' 27" East. IX 4*
leal to a point on a curve
concave Norfhaatlarly having a
langant bearing ol South 47* 79'
X " Eatf. a radius of I4X 00
laat, thane* run Southeasterly
along tha arc of said curve
through a central angl* of 74* 55'
12" lor a dlttanc* ol 717 45 feel
lo Ih* P T . thane* South 77* 24'
49 Eatt. I X 77 leal lo th* P C.
ol a c u r v e concave
Northwesterly and having a
radius ol X M leal, thane* run
Northeasterly along th* arc of
said curve through a central
angl* ol *9* 21' X " for a
distance of 77 99 leal, thane* run
radially South 71* 44' 79' East.
200 00 feat to a point on th*
Westerly right ol way ol In
terstate 4 (Stale Road 400). tald
point being on a curve concave
Southeasterly having a tangent
bearing ol South 14* 17' 21 Wett
and a radius ol 11549 X feet,
thane* run Southerly along th*
arc ol said curve through a
central angl* ol 00* 02' 47" lor a
distance of 9 X feat, thane*
l e a v i n g t a l d W e s t e r ly
right ol way run radially North
71* 49 24" West. IX M feat to a
point on a cruv* concave
Northwesterly having a tangent
bearing of South II* 10' 14" Wett
and a radius of X M leaf, thane*
run Southwesterly along tha arc
ol said curve through a central
angl* ol 99* 24' 71" tor a
dlttanc* ol 74 07 leal lo Ih* P T ;
thane* run North 72* 24' 49'
Watt. X 42 Ivat to Ih* P C . ol a
curve concave to th* South
having a radius ol 470 00 leal,
thane* run Southwesterly along
th* arc ol said curve through a
central angl* ol 75* 24' 22" lor a
dlttanc* ol 414 42 teat to a point
on a c u r v e c o n c a v e
Northeasterly having a tangent
bearing ol North 44* 47' 59'
West and a radius ol 1400 M
teal, thane* run Northwesterly
along tha arc of said curve
through a central angle of 17* II'
72" lor a dlttanc* ol Sal 49 leal
to the Point ol Baginning Said
parcel ol land contains 2 744
acres, more or lest
Document! relating lo th*
developer s requested PUD
Agreement amendment and
Heathrow development are
available tor public review at
ihe address below c/o “ Planning
Director "
Those In attendance at th*
public hearing desiring to pres
enl Input will ba heard and
written comment! may be tiled
with th* Board of County Com
missionary at Ih* public hearing
or by mailing same to th*
address below, c/o "Planning
Dlrecotr " The hearing may be
continued from tlma to tlma at
found necessary Further In
formation pertaining to thlt
development may b* obtained
Irom lha Office ot Planning.
Room N74I Seminal* County
Services Building. ItOI East
First Streat, Santord. FL 77771.
221 I IX . extension 771 Persons
are advised that if "'ey decide to
appeal any decision mad* at thlt
hearing, they will need a record
ol lha proceedings, and lor such
purpot*. they may need lo
ensure that a verbatim record ol
•h* proceedings is mad*, which
| record Includes th* testimony
{ and evidence upon which th*
appeal it to be mad*
BOAROOF
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLO RID A
BY ANTHONY
VANDERWOOP
PLANNING DIRECTOR
Publlth Sapt I 19(7
OES 14.
1
�MiSKaUMBM
Sanford Herald
(USPS 411-110)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305 322 2 6 1 I nr 831 9993
Tuesday, September 1, 1987—4A
W « y i • D Doyle, Publisher
Thornes C iorde no. M eneglng E d ito r
M e lvin Adkins, A d ve rtisin g D irecto r
tlomr Delivery 3 Months $14 97.6 Months, $28.35: Year.
$r.:i 55 In Stair M.t. .1Months. $21 27; 6 Months, $38,85.
Yr.ir, $72 45 lAmount shown Im ludrs 5% Florid.* Salrs
T.ix ) Out Ol Stair Mall 3 Months $21 84; 8 Months $40.56:
Year $7H OO
NoQuick-Fix
For ‘Star Wars’
Q u ite a fe w A m e r ic a n s c ie n tis ts and
technical e x e r t s have charged that President
R eaga n 's Star W ars anti-m issile system Is
unw orkable. But the negative rem arks by
scien tists C hristoph er T . C u n ningham on a
current proposal for the early d ep loym en t o f a
S ta r
W a r s s y s te m a re in a c la s s b y
them selves. Th at Is because C un ningham Is
in ch a rge o f the strategic defense system s
departm en t at the L aw ren ce L iverm o re N a
tional Laboratory in C alifornia, on e o f the
n ation 's tw o m ajor nuclear w eapons labs.
T h e Pentagon Is considering a m o ve to
d eploy in 15)94 a m ixed ground-and spacebased anti-m issile system com posed o f " k i
n e tic k i l l " r o c k e t-a r m e d s a t e llit e s a n d
ground-launched Interceptors. T h ese system s
w ould fire their rockets d irectly at Soviet
m issiles and warheads. T h e research and
developm en t o f the m ore ex o tic laser and
beam w eapon ry would be put on the back
bu rner with their deploym en t slated for som e
point after the yea r 2000.
H ow ever, C unningham argues that these
kin etic kill system s w ould be next to useless
against the new S oviet SS-24 and SS-25
ICBMs. which w ill be deployed In force In the
1990s,
" W e are ve ry skeptical o f rely in g on the
first generation o f kinetic kill veh icles to
p rovid e a n y real protection against further
th re a ts ," C unningham argued. A nd he added
that w h ile a " fe w thou sand" kin etic kill
w e a p o n s m igh t be e ffe c tiv e a ga in st the
cu rrent Soviet heavy ICBMs. to cou n ter the
SS-24s and SS-25s w ill take m ore than
100,000 such weapons.
T h e cyn ics w ill argue that C unningham Is a
biased w itness since his lab is doin g research
on S tar W ars-related w eaponry. Perhaps. But
his fin d in gs are consistent with those o f other
Independent scientists and call into question
^ f l i c proposal for a "q u ic k -fix " S tar W ars
■ system .
A G ood Bill
E v e ry o n e talks about reform in g the n a
tio n 's w elfa re system , but no o n e does
a n yth in g about it. At least alm ost no one
co m es up w ith any w orth w h ile su ggestions
for m ajor reform s.
O n e e x c e p tio n Is Sen. D a n iel P a trick
M oynlhan. D-N.Y. T h e form er H arvard U n i
versity professor has one o f the keenest m inds
In C ongress, and he has d evoted m uch
atten tion to the w elfare situation.
T h is year. M oynlhan Introduced a w elfare
re fo rm b ill that w o u ld a lle v ia te s e ve ra l
w elfa re problem s.
T h e m easure w ould help iden tify absent
lathers o f w elfare children by req u irin g states
to obtain Social S ecu rity num bers o f parents
w hen children are born. T h is w ou ld m ake It
possible to track dow n m issing fathers w ho
fall to m ake child support paym ents, thereby
v' red u cin g w elfa re needs ol single m others.
Fed eral records Indicate that nearly h alf the
fath ers w ho have been ordered to pay child
support fail to do so.
T h e bill w ould require that unm arried
jjarents under age 18 would h ave to reside
w ith their parents or live In a foster hom e as a
condition o f receivin g w elfare paym en ts. T h is
w ould reduce the Incentive for y o u n g girls to
h ave children in order to have their ow n
households.
It also w ould require parents w ith children
o v er a ge 3 to en ter |ob training program s or to
h ave Jobs in order to be eligib le for w elfare
paym ents.
T h e M oynlhan bill does not so lve all the
n ation 's w elfare prob lem s by a lon g shot, but
at least it is a positive step and it should be
passed.
B P a p a ^ fu a lV T i^ tiiiii
DICK WEST
Masquerading As Summer Vegetables
WASHINGTON |UPI| — Hark when my victory
garden was proliferating, not to say pmfllgatlng.
In my back yard. I used to gel rid of excess
zucchini by bagging it. leaving ll on neighbors'
Iron! stoop, ringing die doorbell and running
like the wind.
ll was my gardening, more than my soldier
ing. dial finally brought ihr Axis pnwrrs to Ihelr
knees. 1 might add. Hut 1 ran see now I made a
mistake with Ihr zucchini.
Don't ask me why, but at certain limes of the
year all zucchini is considered excessive, nol to
say oppressive.
I left mine on a neighbor's doorstep alter
making a conscientious effort either lo give It
away or sell It to a (Kissing Gypsy.
I discovered that groups normally suscrptlble
lo orphans become hard-hearted about zucchini
during summer months. Even orphaned zuc
chini Don't ask me why.
Although 1 was fleeing the premises at the
time. I could Jusi see. and hear, m y neighbors as
they opened their front doors.
"Don't look now, but some misguided victory
gardener In the neighborhood has left us
another sack of zucchini." they say disgustedly,
glancing In the direction of my buck yard and
kicking the bag otT their front sloop und Into a
nearby bed of peonies, which II fertilized for the
resl of the summer
The neighbors never had such beautiful
peonies as they did that summer, tail that Is
another slory. We are talking about mistakes
with zucchini here.
Onr reason I admit making a mistake was
because I now realize thut Instead of bagging the
excess. I should have wrapped It In swaddling
clothes, (nil It on blankets in a basket, rung the
Ih-II and run like the wind
That way my neighbors might have thought
they had found a foundling.
Even while fleeing. I can hear Ihelr reaction.
“ Come see what some kind soul left us." crlet.
the man of the house, holding aloft a zucchini
dressed In swnddltng clothes.
"It looks like zucchini to m e." says the lady of
the house, suspiciously.
"D on't be silly." says the man of the house.
"W hy would anyone dress zucchini In baby
clothing, even that nut gardener who lives down
the street?"
“ Well. It's green. Isn't It?" the lady o f the
house points out with Irrefutable logic.
"Y e s ." the man of Ihe house agrees. "But
aren't all abandoned Infants that color?"
By that time I was out of earshot and couldn't
hear the reply.
Admittedly. I couldn't answer that question. I
never saw an abandoned Infant, green or
otherwise. If you overlook a couple of huble* my
wife left on the front sloop while I was In the
IKick yard weeding Ihe victory garden.
SCIENCE WORLD
ANTHONY HARRIGAN
Capping
Medical
Costs
Excellence
Wanes In
Republic
WASHINGTON — A prominent
Chicago businessman, experienced
In h e a v y c o n s t r u c t i o n ,
manufacturing und public service,
recently submitted his thoughts on
problems facing the United States.
He cited problems which. In his
view, "escape the attention of busi
nessmen and various institutions
that are trying to Improve the
climate for business in the United
Stairs."
I pass along these comments:
"I understand there are about
15.000 attorneys In all of Japan. I
believe the number in this country
Is about 750.000. If you figure the
minimum costs of lawyers to In
dustry in this country. Including
fees that must average at least
850.000 a year per lawyer to
accommodate their secretaries, the
space th ey occu py and other
expenses, we have a total cost of
8375 billion for lawyers alone.
"T h e lawyers lake up about $375
billion worth of executive time that
could be far more productive If it
were spent doing something else.
"M u ch o f the tim e that the
lawyers and executives have to
spend Is due to the fact that therr is
In both our federal and s:ate
legislatures a group of men who
tjelleve they should spend their time
u. iking laws We have altogether
too many laws and regulations und
Ihe sit ua I Ion is get ting worse.
"A n even worse problem is Ihe
level of ignorance In this country’ I
read different reports borne say 27
percent of our adults are func
tionally illiterate. Others claim the
percentage runs as high as 40
"T h e level of education of the
population that is literate Is pretty
poor. In addition, schools do not
teach economics.
"Politicians, whether they are
local politicians, such us we have in
Chicago, or whether they are in the
national Congress, are too often
Interested in gelling reelec led and
not sufficiently interested in doing u
Job. That means illiterates will have
to stay dirt welfare, und businesses
are faced with a shortage of talent.
T h ere ure over fifty pages of
advertising in the Chicago Tribune
each Sunday for competent help for
everything from household help to
managers of business
"A ll these costs, expenses, and
other problems are translated Into
Ihe cost o f doing business which
Inhibits our competitive position,
whether internally In competition
with imports or externally when we
look for foreign markets."
The truth Is that Americans are
allowing democracy to degenerate
Into kaklstocracy. an ancient Greek
word meaning government by the
worst men,
CHUCK STONE
Summer Reflections
REHOHOTH BEACH. Del - The
Indolence ol summer's waning days
still hangs m I lie air
The days are slill hoi. but beara
ble.
Cool breezes gentle the nights
The country Is sate
ll our beloved president can le d
secure enough about world ailalrs to
spend three vacation weeks working
on his tan, surely love of country
compels me to follow suit. (Don't
snicker After I've cavorted lor two
weeks in the sun, my color gues
fro m raw s ie n n a lo o r a n g e
mahogany |.
No c h o ic e lor g o ve rn m en ta l
escapism is morr appropriate than
the one seashore town that cun
claim the title ol "the nation's
summer capital.”
Rehoboth Beach teem s w ith
W a s h in g t o n . D C ., fe d e r a l
employees.
It's probably the only summer
resort where you see more bronzed
v a c a t io n e r s r e a d in g T h e
Washington Post than The New
York Tim es or USA Today
On previous vacations. I haven't
worried about tin- vacation prefer*
enccs of my fellow Americans. For
the first time. I dill
Where do all of those people who
live in. say. the Dakotas. Kansas.
Iowa. Montana. Wyoming or Idaho
go for a few days of surf and sand?
It s hard to imagine growing up and
nol being able lo Just hop In the car
and drive a couple ol hours to the
seashore.
What terrible cultural deprivation!
Watching white xunbathers carry
on a daily love at fair with the sun to
acquire the sort ol pigmentation I
was born with. I thought of some
Ironic lines from the poet Countcc
Cullen: Yet. do I marvel at this
curious thing. I T o paint a poet
black and bid him sing.
As I meditated on those lines, the
poetic muse struck me. prompting
the lol low lug couplet. Yet, do ac
quired tans a logic tack. I ll the
tun-ees refuse lo live next loa black
Another paradox — abundantly
evident — Is corpulent middle aged
women wrarlng short shorts Some
ol tfieri) may have denounced the
resurrection ol m iniskirts, hut
nonetheless they parade around the
beach displaying legs that resemble
clumps of blue-veined corrugated
cotton
Men are Just us guilty.
Their beer-bloated bellies droop
over their belts like squeezed
ti.illisms while their reed-thin legs
jut from w a lk in g sh orts like
toothpicks on hors d'oeuvres.
I realize this next suggestion has
" 1 9 8 4 " o v e r t o n e s , hut th e
establishment of a National Aesthet
ic Commission to Preserve Summer
Sartorial Taste would alert offenders
to consider their callous assaults on
our senses.
Well, enough ol my Jonathan
Swift imitation, because I'm very
serious about this next criticism of
one ol A m e ric a 's most meanspirited V ictorians. W illiam F.
Itucklev Recently he denounced the
attempt by a blind man named Jim
Dickson to sail across Ihe Atlantic,
saving that It was "against nature."
Three doors away trom my motel
room. ■* family was staying with
three children. One was a blind
teenager
The three kids would lock hands,
run down to the water and Jump in
the ocean.
The blind teenager swam against
tin- (Kiuriding surf, while an older
brother swam alongside him.
Buckley doesn't think blind peo
ple should try to Mil boats. He
probably retches at the thought of
their swimming.
By Rob Btoin
UF1 Science W riter
BOSTON (UP1) - A new Harvard
study indicates that efforts to limit
medical care costa can be effective,
but ralae the specter of reducing the
quality of rare for those most
vulnerable — the old and the sick.
Stephen B. Soumera! and his
colleagues at the Harvard Medical
School examined a program Im
plemented by the stale of New
Hampshire In I9HI to limit Ihe use
o f prescription medicine among
Medicaid patients.
"In an attempt to contain costs.
27 Medicaid programs have im
plemented patient-level payment
lim its for medications, but the
effects of these restrictions on the
quality o f care, costs and health
status remains largely unknown."
the researchers said
"Because o f Imperfections In Ihe
medical care marketplace, there Is
concern thut such policies may
result In reductions in essential us
well us Inessential care, adverse
clnlcal outcomes, and increased
costs, particularly among very ill
and poor putlents." they said
On Sept. I, 1981. the state
Medicaid program for the first lime
restricted the number of presclptIons that would be reimbursed to a
maximum of three per patient per
month.
The cap caused the average reim
bursements for prescriptions to
drop from $50 (>cr month lo $3 I per
month — an annual reduction |>er
patient o f $228 that saved Ihe stale
ubout $780.000a year.
But a m o n g 10,734 p e rso n s
enrolled in the Medicaid program
during the restrictions, the re
searchers found that 8 percent of
the group accounted for 47 percent
of all Ihe prescriptions.
"A s expected on the basts of their
high use of medication, the m em
bers of this (group) were more likely
to be elderly and disabled,"
This group, prim arily elderly
women, was the hardest hit by the
new policy, the researchers said.
Their average monthly prescrip
tions dropped 46 percent — from
5.2 to 2.8 prescriptions per person.
" A subgroup consisting of pre
dominantly female elderly or dis
abled patients taking numerous
drugs for long-term conditions was
most affected.” the researchers said
In reporting their results The New
E ngland J ou rn al o f M edicine.
"T h ese findings raise important
qu estion s about the poten tia l
clinical consequences or such re
ductions."
When the researchers examined
the types o f drugs Involved, they
found that the largest reductions In
the actual numbers o f prescriptions
were for several commonly used but
essential medications.
JACK ANDERSON
BERRYS WORLD
At The M ovies With The FBI
t
H r ,, M l He
' ‘ The older you get, the faster the summers
go by . "
By Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
W A SH IN G TO N — Slskel and
Ebert? Hex Reed? Pauline KAel?
Forget 'em. For real movie critics,
we suggest the FBI.
Consider Hits thoughtful review of
the film "Lonesome Cowboys” by
two Fill agents: "Th ere was no plot
to the film and no character devel
opment throughout. ... (The) film
also skips from scene to scene
without continuity, ... Many o f the
cast portrayed their parts as tf in a
stiqMir from marijuana, drugs or
alcohol."
The movie under FBI scrutiny
was one of the lesser cinematic
endeavors of ihe late pop artist
Andy Warhol The FBI was check
ing II Tor possible viola I Ion of a
federal law against interstate trans
portation ol obscene material.
In furtherance ol this Investiga
tion. two G-men were assigned lo
preview "Lonesom e Cowboys" at a
midnight showing during the 1968
San Francisco International Film
Festival. Exactly how the two up
right. uptight FBI film critics were
able to Infiltrate what must liave
been a fairly eccentric audience In
the San Francisco o f that bizarre era
and take notes In the dark Is not
revealed in the report to Ihelr late.
S tra ig h t-la c ed boss. J. E d gar
I ioover.
But critique Ihe movie they did,
and our associate Stewart Harris
has obtained ihelr report from the
FBI's file on Warhol, thanks to the
Freedom of Information Act.
The FBI Investigation was laun
ched after the bureau's Phoenix
office got a tip that Warhol and his
unholy crew were making a dirty
movie at the Rancho Dltula Guest
Ranch in Oracle. Anz.
Waiting until the film was com
pleted to pounce. Hie FBI assigned
two agents to attend the San
Francisco premiere. They were ob
viously upset.
•
"A ll the males In the cast dis
played homosexual tendencies and
conducted themselves toward one
unothcr in an effeminate manner."
the FBI critics reported
Despite this critical breakthrough.
Ihe G-men Insisted on Judging the
movie as a serious cinematic pro
duction. Th ey also complained
about Ihe (Kior quality of the sound
track
They described how the cowboys
in the cast exposed themselves on
the screen, and recounted bow the
fe m a le star sal up a fter one
particularly lewd encounter, looked
at the camera and said. "N ow look
— you have embarrassed those
children." The baffled FBI critics
added: "There were no children In
tite movie.”
T ite G-m en m eticu lou sly d e
scribed the suggestive poses of the
actors, but noted that the cast did
not appear lo have consummated
ihelr wanton behavior on screen.
Tite FBI critics wrote that the film
was "a remotely connected series ol
scenes which depleted situations of
sexual relationships of homosexual
and heterosexual nature."
Tite G-men were also not Im
pressed with Taylor Meade, one of
tite movie's actors who introduced
"Lonesome Cowboys" lo the San
Francisco film buffs.
"Meade spoke to the audience for
u few m inutes In a senseless
monologue." they reported, "and
said something about not knowing
whether to put tile beginning of the
movie at the end or vice versa."
Unlike most film critics, the FBI
actually pursued the moviemaker
physically. The bureau established
that Warhol had transported ttie
movie from the Arizona dude ranch
to New York City — with a stop at
Atlanta.
But the U.S. attorney in Phoenix
had Ihe final review. He concluded:
"W lillc In my opinion the movie had
no redeeming value whatsoever,
neither was It obscene within the
dcflnil km of that word ... by the
Suprcme Court ol the United States.
... Prosecution ts hereby declined."
/
�SPORTS
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Twotday, Sapt. 1,1M7—SA
Lendl, Martina Open Defense
NEW YORK IUPII - [M ending
ch am pion s Ivan Len dl and
Martlnu Navratilova enter the
U.S. Open T u esday with a
possessive drive to defend what
they consider their personal
property.
Lendl has won the Open the
last two years und appeared In
the final flvr consecutive times.
Navratilova has captured the
women's title three o f the last
four years.
However. Navratilova finds
herself In a peculiar predica
ment. For the first time since
June 1082 (except for five
months In 1985). she no longer
holds the world No. I ranking, a
loss which galls her morr than
she admits. During that stretch
she was a fighting champion,
winning 70 tournaments.
So It will be with the twin
objective of retaining what she
believes Is hers, and reclaiming
what she lost, that Navratilova
begins defense o f the Open
championship Tuesday against
Kute Dampen of Rancho Mirage.
C'allf.
N avratilova, ranked No. 2
behind 18-year-old Steffi Graf,
will lie second on Center Court
following the match between
Lendl and South African Harry
M olr that to u c h e s o f f the
•3.979.000. 13-day champion
ship. Top prize In men's and
wom en's singles Is a record
•250.000.
"I'm |ust calling It a temporary
T e n n is
setback." Navratilova said. “ I
don't think thr rankings will
slay tluil way forrver. If Steffi
wins the Open, then she'll be No.
1. If I win. I should lie No. I .'*
Navratilova fell from the top
by losing her first six tourna
ments this year before gaining
her only success In 10 months
by winning Wimbledon Graf,
meantime, has won 50 of 51
matches, the only defeat coming
to Navratilova at Wimbledon.
Graf, who withdrew from a
tournament at Mahwah. N.J..
last wrek because of a dental
problem, plays her first match
W ed n esd a y again st
Futcoof Argentina.
Football
Preview
Thursday
Hettlna
In l a s t y e a r ' s O p e n .
N a v r a tilo v a s u rv iv e d three
match points to heat Graf In the
semifinals, then routed Helena
Sukovu In the flnul.
"I have the game to beat her.
It's Just a matter of execution.”
Navralllovu Mid.
Lendl, like Navratllovu born In
Czechoslovakia but choosing to
live In the United Stutes. has
tx*en playing well of late, winn
ing hard court tournaments In
Washington and Montreal. Hr
won the French Open before
losing the Wimbledon final to
Pat Cash.
M artin a N a v ra tilo v a has won
three of the last four U.S.
Opens.
F o o tb a ll
good," Deilerg Mid. "W e have
got a long way to go. but I think
that we are heuded In the right
direction."
Washington couch Joe Gibbs,
who guided his team Into the
NFC championship game last
season. Mid that he was Im
pressed with the way that Hues
played. “ They are a darn grxxl
football team.'' Glbhs. whose
team dropped to 2-1. said. "They
whipped our butts fair und
square. W e've got a lot of work
to do and we aren't where need
to be at (Ills point.”
The much-improved Tampa
delcnsc kept the (totem Redskins
offense at bay. W ashington
quarterback Jay Schroeder. who
played for three quarters, had a
good night despltr the fine play
of the Hues defense, us fie went
15 for 30. good for 180 yards.
If there was a weak|Milut for
Tampa II was Its ground game.
The Hues rushed for only 08
yards "W e've got to llnd some
one Itenldrs James (Wlldrr) In
the backlleld." Deilerg said. “ Il
ihltik that a big reason that we
didn't do that well on Ihc ground
Is because they have one of the
belter defenses In the Irague."
The Hues defensive line, which
struggled throughout the season
last year, had three M c k s . The
Hues have I I sacks In their first
three preseason games. De
fensive end Kevin Kdlln said
playing against the Skins was a
valuable learning experience,
since their offensive line Is con
sidered one of the lx-st..
"Playing against them rufscs
your level of play.” Kellln. who
had a suck. Mid. "I went up
against J<x- Jacoby, (an All-Pro
offensive tackle) who Is probably
the most technically sound of
fensive lineman In the game. I
learned a lot tonight."
H*r«ld Photo by Sim Cook
G eo rg e R o ge rs runs a w a y from T a m p a 's
C raig Swoope, left, and W inston M oss.
W ashington's bruising fu llback la ter went
mmm
TAMPA IUPII - Couch Ray
Perkins cut 12 players Monday.
Including klckcr Carlos Revel/
picked up last week Irnm the
New England Patriot's waiver
list, to bring the Tampu Hay
Huccaneers squad to the HO
limit.
The Hues also put two players
on Injured reserve, nose tackle
out with an injury and the Bucs held K elvin
B ryant in check for a 17 10 v ic to ry . Tam pa
B ay im p roved to 2-1 in the preseason.
Curl Jarvis, who has Ih-cii out
three weeks with strained knee
ligaments, and offensive lineman
Mike Slmmonds. who fractured
a fibula bone In the exhibition
game with the Washington Red
skins.
Revel/, a rookie out of Ten
nessee. Is a brother of Miami
Dolphins' klckcr Fuad Revel/.
O th ers w a iv ed w ere Eric
Hodges. Florida rookie wide re
ceiver. running backs Craig
Turner. Pal Franklin and Mike
Varajon: defensive tracks Paul
Tripoli and Dwayne Anderson:
linebackers Hrlan Gant and Mike
Kovalcskl: offensive lineman
David Fonoll and Lloyd Mumphry. a free agent from Ed
monton of the Canadian Football
League.
Noonan's Signing Should Help Dolphins, Bosa
MIAMI (UPll — A meeting between
Charley Winner and Hob Woolf, the
agent for No. I Dolphin pick John Hosu.
lulled lo result In an agreement that
would bring the defensive end from
Huston College Into the Miami training
camp.
Also Monday, the Dolphins made 20
moves to reduce their roster to HI
players, and will make at least one more
Unlay lo bring the roster down to the
limit ot HO by -l pan. EDT. The Dolphins
cut I I players. Including tight end Joe
Rose, and placed nine others on various
Injured lists.
Woolf and Winner met Monday morn
ing and s|M>ke on the phone In the
aflcrnoon. Hut the two sides are still
apart.
“ I was hoping we'd get It done and I
know that Hob was hoping we'd get It
done today, but we haven't been able to
agree on the figures." Mid Winner, the
tram 's director of pro personnel.
The signing of Dallas' Danny Noonan,
the No 12 pick in the first round, should
help Miami and Woolf work out a deal.
Noonan, a defensive tackle from
Nebraska, signed for $1625 million over
four years. The Dolphins have offered
Hu m $1,475 million over four years, but
Woolf Mid the team will have to up the
ante to sign Hosa.
" If they're Indexible, we're not going
to have an agreement." Mid Woolf, who
Mid he would meet again with Winner
later. "I'm nut going to accept what
they’re offering rlgli’ now."
Rose, who has been In the NFL six
seasons, was part of Miami's three-man
rotation at tight end for several seasons,
but missed all of last year after pulling a
leg muscle during the exhibition season.
Although he was healthy for most of
the regular season, the Dolphins did not
activate him. In his career. Rose caught
130 (Kisses for 1.753 yards and 15
louchdowns.
_______________________________
Secret
Deadline
For Strike
DeBerg: Bucs' Win
Confidence Builder
By Scott Sander
Herald Sporta W riter
TAM PA
When Washington
running hack Tim m y Smith
dashed 33 yards through the
Hues' defense for a fourth-period
touchdown Saturday night. It
appeared as though the Hues
were reverting to their old ways.
Smith's run tied the score at
10-10 and gave Tampa, which Is
notorious for finding u way to
lose, an opportunity to fall on Its
face against a playoff team
(More 03.845 exuberant fans
The Huccaneers are so experi
enced at losing, they've done It
28 in the last two yeurs. Hreaks
have been few and far between
lor thr big orange Surely the
Hues wouldn't win two consecu
tive games in the waning m o
ments? Last week, the Hues
came from behind to edge I InNew York Jets. 29-27.
Hut tlie Hues seem to lie a
m orr determ in ed team this
season, and they proved It again
as Saturday night as a late
luinhle recovery by nose guard
Hob N r ls o n set up J a m es
Wilder’s 4-yard touchdown pass
from quartrrtuu k St«-ve Deilerg
with I 4 3 left
The big play gave thr Hues un
impressive 17-10 victory t>eforr
•he largest exhibition crown
since 1982.
“ Il was a swing pass designed
lor short yardage." Wilder, who
rushed lor 28 yards on 10
c a r r ie s , s a id . " T h e r e w as
nothing but green In front of me
and that was nice fora change.”
The triumph Improves the
Hues preseason record to 2-1.
Tampa will conclude Its preseason schedule on Saturday at
Indianapolis.
DrHcrg. who went 8 for 13
good lor 93 yards. Mid that a
v i c t o r y o v e r a te a m lik e
Washington should give the
team a lot of confidence. "When
you heat two teams In row that
made II to the playufl* last year.
It makes you feel pretty darn
Sem in ole C ounty’s prep
football team s g et down
to s e r io u s b u s in e s s
T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a y
w i t h ja m b o r e e s at
L ym an and L a k e H ow ell.
D on’ t m iss the S a n ford
H e r a l d ’ s 1987 P r e p
F ootball P r e v ie w fo r an
indepth look at Sem inole,
Lake M a ry, Lym an ,
O viedo, Lake H ow ell and
Lake
B r a n t l e y in
Th u rsd ay's edition.
Football
SUWANEE. Ga. - William Andrews,
the Atlanta Falcons' career rushing
leader, retired Monday, a little more than
three years after sulk-ring a knee Injury
that wrecked his stellar career.
Andrews, who rushed for 5.772 yards
and 29 touchdowns In his NFL career,
damaged the nerve In his left knee
during a preseason practice Aug. 21,
1984. Dcxiors questioned If he'd ever
play football again. He missed the 198-1
and 1985 seasons.
He finally returned to action last
season, but carried lilt- ball only 52 times
for 214 yards, serving mainly us a
backup to Gerald Riggs, who had been
his backup before the Injury.
Andrews gained more than l.(XX)
yards four o f his first five seasons,
missing out only In the strike-shortened
1982 campaign. However, this pre
season. he had Just 25 yards on I I
carries In three games.
HEREA. Ohio — Cleveland Hrowns
quarterback Hernle Kosar said he
expects to participate In workouts and
the remainder of the exhibition schedule
despite a broken finger.
KoMr. who Is right-handed. Mid lie
fractured the tip of the ring linger on his
left hand "when II got caught between
two helmets In the middle of the first
quarter" of Saturday's 23-3 exhibition
victory at Atlanta.
"It certainly won't affect my throwing
the ball, und taking a snap Isn't a
problem at all.” Mid Kosar. who com
pleted 15 of 22 passes for IH2 yards
against the Falcons. "The finger really
doesn't hurt. The splint Is Just an
Inconvenience."
C IN C IN N A T I — T h e C in c in n a ti
Hengals won't decide on their No. 1
punter lor the regular season until alter
Friday night's preseason finale against
the New Orleans Saints.
Tw o newcomers, fifth-round draft pick
Greg Horne from Arkansas and free
agent Scott Fulhagc of Ku iim s State, ure
competing lor the job.
Hengals Coach Sam Wyche decided
not to cut either punter ufter Saturday
night's preseason triumph over Green
llav.
"W e're going to keep both punters und
go another week." Wyche Mid. "W e're
going to watch them both punt this
week. This will 1m- our last look What
we're looking for Is consistency."
IN D IA N A P O L IS - In d ia n a p o lis
quarterback Gary Hogeboom underwent
surgery for a torn ligament In his left
thumb and is expected to miss up to
eight weeks.
Hogeboom was operated on at Method
ist Hospital for an injury sustained in the
Colts' preseason victory Saturday over
Houston. Hogeboom missed I 1 games
last season with a separated right
shoulder. The thumb Injury thrusts Jack
Trudeau Into a starting role for a second
straight season.
The Colts also announced Donnell
Thompson was unable lo get out of bed
because of a lower back Injury Irom
Saturday's game. The defensive end was
scheduled for tests anti X-rays late
Monday.
Ditka Undisturbed By Setback
CHICAGO (U l'll — Chicago Bears
Coach Mike Dltka. pointing toward the
season opener Sept. 14 against the New
York Giants, refused to be disturbed by a
20-1H exhibition loss Monday night to
the St. Louis Cardinals.
"Th is should help us understand that
we have a lot of work before we play the
world champions." Dltka Mid of the
Giants. "It shows us we're not Invincible.
Hut we did some grxxl things."
Dltka even saw some value In the llrst
half, when the Hears lost the ball twice
on fumbles and once on an Interception
and entered the locker rixmt trailing
13-2. Uuaiterhuck Mike Tomc/ak. who
appears to be the regular-season starter
In place o f Injured Jim McMahon,
completed 15 of 23 passes for 132 yards.
"Mike moved the ball hut Just couldn't
get Inin the end /one.'* Dltka M id
The tumbles were both by veteran
lullback Matt Suhcy. Including one at
the St. Louis I-yard line. "I did not like
what Matt did." Dllku Mid
St. Louis quarterback Nell Lomax
threw two touchdown passes, one ol 13
yards to Troy Johnson and a 38-yardcr
to Don Holmes just before the llrst hall
ended.
"Il looked like we were a little sluggish
defensively." Hears linebacker Wilbur
Marshall Mid. "Hut we were working on
a lot of the Giants' stulf all week. When
the time comes, we would put more
pressure on them.”
"It was Just a bad day at the office."
Hears linebacker Otis Wilson said
Chicago quarterback Doug Finite led
t h e H e a r s to t w o s e c o n d h a l f
touchdowns.but admitted be was un
impressive In doing so.
"T h e stats lie." Mid Finite. 5 of It) lor
75 yards and one TD. "It wasn't pretty. I
made a couple of mistakes hut I got us In
the end zone and I guess that's what
counts."
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lead
ers o f the NFL Players Associa
tion have set a secret deadline
for a strike by the league's 1.600
players, whose contract with
management expired at mid
night Monday.
The union’s nine-member ex
ecutive committee met behind
closed doors for 5 ‘A hours
earlier Monday and voted unan
imously on a deadline for a
walkout. Players Association
Executive Director Gene Upshaw
said.
Upshaw, however, would not
reveal the date until it Is voted
on at a Sept. 8 meeting of union
representatives from each of the
28 NFL teams.
The current five-year collective
bargaining agreement, with a
midnight Aug. 31 expiration,
settled the 57-day strike that
erased seven weeks o f the 1982
football season. It was the first
strike to Interrupt an NFL regu
lar season, although preseason
players' strikes were held In
1968.1970.1974 und 1982.
" I ' m c o n v in c e d that the
p la y ers are solid, that the
players support the (union! lead
ership and will do what we have
to do to reach a fair agreement."
Upshaw Mid at a news confer
ence.
" I wish I had better news. I
wish I could M y that we have
made a lot of progress, because
over four years ago I started
down this road hoping to reach
an agreement short of a work
s t o p p a g e ," U psh aw added.
"Today. I'm not so optimistic
that that will occur because o f a
lack of progress. We Intend to
bargain with the other side, we
intend to reach an agreement
with the other side and even
tually the other side will have to
bargain with the players."
The union gave Its mandatory
60 days' notice of a possible
strike to the National Labor
Relations Hoard and the league
on July 15. meaning the earliest
strike date would be Sept. 15.
The NFL's regular season opens
with u full slate of games Sept.
13.
The Players Association and
NFL Management Council, the
league's negotiating unit, have
not met at the bargaining table
for a new three-year contract
since un Aug. 14 session In New
O rlea n s. U nion sp okesm an
Frank Woschltz Mid talks will
begin again sometime before
Sept. 8.
The two sides are far apart on
all the major Issues In the talks.
The union Is demanding un
restricted free agency that would
permit players whose contract
have expired to seek employ
ment with other teams, an
Increase from the current level of
guaranteed contracts and a
bigger contribution from the
owners to the players' pension
fund.
Management Is demanding a
restrictive rookie M la ry scale
and mandatory random drug
testing for all players.
The three-year contract sought
by both sides would parallel the
duration o f the league’s $1.42
billion television contract.
Manifgement Council Execu
tive Director Jack Donlan. who
last week criticized the union for
avoiding contract talks In favor
o f "rh etoric and posturing."
b la s te d the u nion for not
publicly announcing the strike
deadline.
" If their attempt was to put
pressure on n egotiation s. I
would think they would have
announced a date. If we had a
dale 30 days hence, we could sec
the light, but If their date Is a
couple of weeks down the road. I
don't think a Herculean effort
could get us there."
�-* --2J4
h u m
Tuesday, Sept. 1. I W
4A— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
BASEBALL
S T A N D IN G S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
E ld
w L Pet
GB
Detroit
77 32 497 77 34 544 1
Toronto
Naw York
74 37 343 4
Milwaukee
70 60 339 7*2
Boston
*2 47 411 13
Ballimort
40 71 434 11
Clavaland
SI II 344 27*i
Watt
Minnesota
69 43 323 —
47 44 sn l»l
Oakland
California
44 64 300 1
43 44 494 1*1
Kansas City
Taiat
41 49 449 7
41 70 444 7»i
Seattle
Chicago
S3 73 423 1)
Monday's Results
New York 4. Oakland 1
Balllmora 4. Seattle J
Cleveland!. Detroit 1
Chicago]. Kansas City 1
California*. Toronto!. II Inningi
Tuesday's Games
Oakland (Ontiveros 241 a> New York
(Hudson ,41.2 30p m
Cltvaland (Akertaids 141 at Detroit
(Robinson* I), 2 IS pm
California (Witt 1111 at Toronto IKey
IJ 4 ),2 19p m
Saallla IBankhoad 2II at Baltimore
(Habyan 4 11, 7 lip m
Tesas (Gujman 10 III at Chicago
(Long I 41.1 p m
Boifon (Sailers 9 4) at Minnesota
(Niekroa 10). ( OSp m
Milwaukee IHiguara I)* ) al Kansas
City I Saberhagen 14 71.1 l i p m
Wednesday's Games
Calltorma at Toronto
Oakland at Ne.s York, night
Saattlaat Balllmora night
Clavaland at Detroit, night
Taias at Chicago, night
Bolton at Minnesota, night
Milwaukee at Kansas City, night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eait
w L Pet GB
79 31 604 —
St Louis
74 57 345 3*2
Naw York
7J S7 342 6
Montraal
44 43 Sit' m *
Philadelphia
44 U 304 13
Chicago
40 71 434 it*i
Pittsburgh
Watt
70 62 530 —
San Francisco
Houston
43 64 496 4’ »
Cincinnati
44 64 443 4
Atlanta
34 t i 431 13
Los Angeles
34 71 427 13*1
34 77 412 152
San Oiago
Monday') Results
Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta ]
St Louit a, Cincinnati 0
Chicago 4, Moulton 1
Philadelphia a. Los Angelas 7
San Francisco 9 Montreal 0
Nan York 4. San 0>ago 9 .10 innings
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta (Smith 14 7) at Pittsburgh
(Fisher 7 ,1. 7 li p m
Cincinnati (Mottman a at at St Louts
(Fortch 10 4). • li p m
Chicago (Lancaster a t) at Moulton
IMaathcock] I ) . I 19pm
New York (Cone 1 1) at San Oiago
(Jonase 1). 10 09pm
Philadelphia (Meddu. 101 at Los
Angelas I Lear y 1 10). 10 IS p m
Montreal
(Youmans **)
at San
Ffanclsco(Reuschalf 7). 10 l i p m
Wednesday's Gamas
Montreal at San Francisco
Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night
Cincinnati at St. Louis, night
Chicago at Houston, night
New York al San Oiago. night
Philadelphia al Los Angeles, night
LEAD ERS
National League
0 6b
r ft pc»
Gwynn, SD
124 491 I0S 141 369
107 414 94 134 333
Ralrat. Mtl
Kruk. SD
112 342 43 120 331
Thompson Phi
Ilf 434 77 141 222
124 444 73 143 321
Guarraro. LA
Galarraga. Mil
114 437 34 139 311
111 479 13 149 312
Halcher. Hou
Wailach. Mtl
123 475 73 147 309
117 431 110 132 306
Davlk. On
Sandberg Chi
103 412 49 124 306
Am «ri(«n Ltagut
g ab
r h pet.
Boggv Bo#
127 4*3 99 177 346
130 317 •7 172 313
S#*lIff. KC
127 309 •2 147 321
Puektlt, Min
Ev4n». Bo#
123 445 91 146 321
Mattingly. NY
in 441 77 144 327
Ftfnjrxtei Tor
125 49# 77 141 323
Ml 470 14 132 323
Trtm im ll, D*i
Tabi#r. Cl#
129 491 64 134 322
107 417 72 134 321
Franco. Cl#
Yount, Mil
124 505 77 151 313
Memo Runs
National League - Dawson. Chi 41
Murphy. Alt la, Davis. Cln 19, Clark. SlL
14. Johnson. NY 11
American League — Bell, Tor 41.
McGwire. Oak 40 Evons. Bos 13, Mrbek. Min
17 Snyder. Cle M
Runs Battsd In
National League — Dawson. Chi 111.
Wailach. Mil loo. Clark. StL 107 Davis. Cln
*9 McGee StL fl
American League — Bell. Tor til,
Evans. Bos I0S. Joyner »J, Gaetti. Min M,
Canseco end McGw Ire Oak ?S
Stolen Bases
National League - Coleman. SlL SO
Hatcher. Mou is Davis. Cin 40 Gwynn, SD
44 Rousts. Mil 47
Amancan League — Reynolds. Sea 44
Redus,
Chi.
and
Wilson.
KC
47,
Fernander, Tor 17. Molitor, Mil 11
Pitching
Victories
National League — Rowley. Phil 17 4,
Sutclllte Chi 19 4, Smith. All 14 I, Scott. Mou
I] 10. Mershiser. LA I) 12
American League - Slewori, Oak IIS
Saberhagen. KC 14 7. Five pitchers with 19
Victor lei
Earned Run Averege
I Based on 1 inning a number ot games
eecn team haspiayedl
National League — Mershiser LA 7 41,
Gooden
NY
7 44. Ryan
Hou 7 SI.
Reusehel. SF 7 SI Scott. Hou 1 01
American League — Leibrendt. KC
2*2. Key. Tor 7S4. Vlole, Mm 111
Clemens. Bos 1 14 Saberhagen KC 7 40
Strikeouts
Naiional League — Ryan. Mou 104
Scott.
Mou
701 rtaitch.
LA
lal.
Valenzuela LA 141. Hershiser. LA IM
American League — Langston Sea 107
Higuera Mil ISI Clemens. Bos <4e
Hough. Ten 174 Hurst Bos 177
Saves
National League — Bcdronan. Phil 14
Smitn Chi 17 Worrell. SlL 77. Franco. Cm
24 McDowell NY and Smith. Hou 72
American League — Henke Tor 1C
Reardon. Mm and Righattl. NY 29.
Plesac,
Mil
27
Howell,
Oak and
Mohordc. Tea 14
R A IN E S G A U G E
RAINES GAUGE
Companion
1946
lt|7
C im ts Played
130 124 130 107
411
414
Af ba*i
94
Run#
76
Hit#
141
134
37
Run# Batted In
55
7
GW RBI
4
27
Doubi##
3)
Trip!##
10
3
9
Mom# run#
16
53
43
$tol#n Bawi
42 46
4
6
Error#
133 333
Average
Tim Rain##
l1 lor 4 Monday A year
ago. Rain## Mat 2 for 4
I
i
Whitt's Passed
Ball Sabotages
Jays' Comeback
United Preee International
The Toronlo Blue Jays srnt 12
men to the plate In the seventh
Inning Monday and Inst when
one ball bounced away from It tn
the 11Hi
The Blue Jays rallied from a
6*0 deficit by sending 12 batters
to the plate In the seventh for the
second game In a row. but lost to
the California Angels H-7 when
Jack Howell scored from third
base on Ernie Whitt's passed
ball with two nut In the I llh
Inning.
With American League Easileading Detroit losing 7-2 to
Cleveland earlier Monday, the
Blue Jays had a chance to move
Into a tie Tor Hi-a place wtlh a
victory.
Howell led off the I 11h with a
single off Tom Henke. 0-5, and
look second on Johnny Hay's
sacrifice. /\ttrr Wally Joyner
drew an Intentional walk. Hill
Buckner advanced Ihe runners
to second and third with a lly
ball. With a 1-0 count on Devon
White. Henke's delivery bounced
off Whitt's glove and Howell
scored without a throw.
"I Just threw a fastball that
took off and Ixnmced off Ernie's
glove." Henke said. "Just one of
those wlerd games.
"I would have liked to have
gone the rest o f the year without
blowing a save opportunity or a
lead, hut that's the way It Is."
said Henke, who had recorded
17 saves In his previous 17 save
opportunities.
A .L. Baseball
4330
5 2 11
2 111
4 0 12
90 0 1
90 0 0
90 0 0
4 t 10
Mulllnlks 7b 1 1 I 2
lorg 2b
10 0 0
Llrleno 2b
20 I I
Fernand, ts 9 1 3 1
Bell It
4 110
Fielder dh
900 0
Barfield cf 9 111
Gruber lb
10 0 0
Leach ph
1110
M o n ty ct
700 0
McGrttt lb 4 1 0 I
Moore c
70 0 0
Whlll c
l i l t
Totals
41 I 17 7 Tala is
47 F 14 I
California
900 111 M l 4 1 - •
Toronto
400 004 7M M— 2
Gam* winning RBI — Non#
LOB-Californte 10. Toronto 4 IB —
Howell. Buckner. Downing. Beniguei.
Barfield. Mulllnlks S— Buckner. Rey
IP H R ER SB 90
CalltorMa
Candelaria
4 13 5 3 3 0 s
13 4 4 4 2 0
Bulca
Minton
2 1) 1 0 0 3 1
Fraser (W t i l
1 0 0 0 0 2
1 0 0 0 0 1
Lucas IS 1)
Toronto
423 7 5 s 2 4
Nunei
1 1 1 1 t 1
Elchhorn
Cor util
1 13 1 0 0 2 1
4 3 1 1 2 1
Henke IL 9 91
PB— Whitt T - 3 49 A — 10.22,
Tigers.................................... 2
Al Detroit. Joe Carter. Pat
Tnbler and Carm en Castillo
strung together HBI singles In
Ihe third Inning, and rookie
John Farrell allowed six hits
over eight-plus Innings to carry
Cleveland. FarTell. 3-0. has an
0.96 ERA In his four majorlea gu e a p p e a ra n c es. Frank
Tanana dropped to 13-9.
1 E A TTL E
C LEVELA N D
BALTIMORE
sB ris k )
s b rk h i
Brsmiay cl a g i o Dwytr Ob
4110
P Bradley It 4 111 BRlpktn 7b 4 110
Davis lb
a 0 g 0 CRipkan ts 4 0 0 0
Phalps dh
t i l l Murray 1b 1 0 1 0
Prts-ay 7b
a00 0 Shouts rt
4000
Klngory rl
4010 Knight 7b
4 12 0
Valla C
4I I I Kennedy C
4 0 11
Qumonai ss 400 0 Young It
70 I 0
Reynolds lb 700 0 Hart cl
7 111
SBradley ph 10 0 0
Totals
17 1 7 1 Totals
U 4*1
Watt)#
140 040 1 1 1 -J
Saltlmara
110 070 M l - 4
Gama winning RBI — Mart (I)
E — Volta 2 DP— Balllmora t L O B Saattla 4. Balllmora 4 IB-Brantley. P.
Bradlay. Klngary, Knight H R -P Brad lay
(14). Hart (7). Pha'ps lilt. Valla (II)
S B -M u m y (II
IP H R ER BB SO
Seattle
Morgan (L 1919)
7 9 4 i 1 4
Guetier men
1 0 0 0 0 1
Baltimore
Grllfln (W 3 9)
32 3 3 1 1 1 4
Williamson
223 1 2 7 0 1
Niadenfuar IS 192
21 0 0 0 a 0
Morgan pitchad to 1bailor In 0th
WP— Morgan T - l 19 A -I9 .4 U
KAN9AS C IT Y
CHICAGO
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Wilson ct
1 1 1 0 Radus It
1 t00
Smith II
1 0 0 0 Manrlque ss a 0 1 0
Sal liar 7b 4 0 0 0 Hairston dh 1 t 0 0
Bralt lb
3 0 0 1 Caldaron rt 1 1 1 0
Tart abut I rt 4 1 t 0 Fisk c
1119
Whita lb
4 t I 0 Walkar 1b 7 0 0 0
Quirk c
40 0 0 Hill lb
7 00 0
Pec o'» ss 1 0 0 0 Williams ct 4 0 10
BosJay ph
10 10 Lyons 7b
4 0 10
Thurman dh 1 0 1 0
Balbonl ph 10 0 0
Tatalt
I I 1 4 I Totals
70 I 9 9
Kansas City
004 ITS 114- 1
Chicago
IM It* t i l - 9
Gamewinning RBI — *lsk (11)
E — Walker
OP-Chlcago I
LO BKansas City 4. Chicago 7 HR— Fisk III)
S F -F I U
IP H R ER
SO
Kansas City
Jackson (L 2 14)
4 7 t 9 4 5
Stoddard
23 1 • 0 1 0
Gltaton
1 13 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago
DeLeon (W H U
7 3 3 J 3 11
Thigpen IS 2)
2 1 0 0 0 2
Jackson pitched to 1 better In 7m.
DeLeon pitchad to 2 baiters In tth
HBP—by DaLaon (Smith) WP-OeLeon
1. Jackson T - l « A-».iaa
A r m s S itu a tio n
C o u ld D e c id e ,
D iv is io n R a c e s
U nited Press In tern a tion a l
The pitching developments of
a single weekend could wind up
deciding the course of all four
division races.
In less than three days, at least
two pitchers suffered Injuries of
u n determ in ed se ve rity , two
made Impressive debuts with a
new team , and three more
changed clubs in trades.
On Saturday. Yankee right
hander Rick Rhoden and Mels'
lefty Sid Fernandez left their
assignment wilh arm troubles.
Both will miss at least one start.
"W e have no choice but lo let
Rhoden in Isa a start " Yankee
Manager Lou Plnlella said. "H e's
out of (he rotation at this point. I
expect It will only lx- one start.
We ll try lo have him throw after
three days."
Rhoden s problem may stem
from a comebacker hit by Seat
tle's Harold Reynolds In an Aug.
18 game In Ihe Klngdoine. He
was hit on the point of hts right
shoulder and developed swelling
and a bruise. In an Aug. 23
gam e in O a k la n d , R h oden
started and was the winning
pitcher, hut left after five In
nings.
On Sunday, the Yankees re
ceived an encouraging perfor
mance from right-hander Bill
Gulllckson In his first start since
helngacipilrcil from Cincinnati.
*‘ l know It's Yankee Stadium,
the Yankees and all of that, but
It's still baseball." Gulllckson
said. " I tried to slay within
m y s e lf and dldn l w orry. I
believe In going right al them
with my best stuff. I don't
nibble. I go Inside and outside,
but always wilh my best stuff."
Lefty Dennis Rasmussen, who
w e n t to C i n c i n n a t i f or
Gulllckson. also pitched well,
but emerged a loser.
"H e did a good |ob and If he
Tom Henke, left, w as v ic tim
ized by E rn ie W hitt's passed
b all In a se tb a c k to the
Angels. Henke, Toronto's ace
reliever, had 17 sa v e s In as
m any opportunities p rior to
Monday.
O rio le s................................. 4
M ariners............................... 3
At Baltimore, rookie Mike Hart
Ignited a three-run fifth Inning
with Ills third home run of the
year as Seattle lost Its third
straight game. Mike Griffin. 3-5.
scattered five hits before leaving
the game after a line drive struck
his right thigh In Ihe sixth
Inning Tom Nledenfuer got two
outs for his lOlh save. Mike
Morgan dropped to 10-15.
W hite Sox............................ B
R o y a l* .................................... 3
At Chicago. Carlton Fisk went
3 fur 3 with a three run homer
J A Y S RELEASE NIEKRO
and five RBI to power the White
In other news, Toronto re Sox. T h e loss dropped the
leased veteran Phil Nlekro. The Royals 3 1-2 games behind
48-year-old knucklcballer was Minnesota, Jose DeLeon. 8-11.
0-2 with an 8.25 earned run allowed five hits, struck out 11
average.
and walked three walks In sixplus timings lo earn his third
CALIFORNIA
TORONTO
straight victory. Danny Jackson
a b rh b l
a b rh b l
Downing It 4 0 11 Benlquet It 3 0 10
fell to 7 16.
Howell rt
Rey 7b
Joyner lb
Buckner dn
White cl
DeClncet 7b
Schofield ss
Boone c
Mitchell, Dravecky
Widen Giants' Lead
I n d U n e ............................................... 7
• b rb b l
D E TR O IT
ih rh b l
Butter cf
9 1 1 0 Whllakar lb 4 0 • •
Hinto 7b
9 14 1 Morrison ss 4 0 4 0
France 44
4 0 1 0 Event dh 1 0 t 0
Carter If
9 I 1 I Herndon It 4 0 0 0
Tabter lb
9 0 1 1 Note* c
11 11
Castillo dh 1 0 11 Lotnan cf
4 0 10
Holt ph
I 0 0 0 Sheridan r l 1 0 0 0
Thornton ph 1 0 0 0 Heath ph
t 0 00
Sntdtr rt
4 1 1 0 Bergman lb 1 0 0 0
William* 7b 4 0 I 0 Mad lock ph 0 0 0 1
Allan ton c 1 0 M Brook arts 3b 4 0 1 0
Totals
40 M I 7 Totals
II 1 4 1
CteueUed
M l M l 110-7
Ifcfrett
OMNI M l - 1
Geme winning RBI -C a rte r (»)
E -F a rre ll. Brookens. Lemon. Sheridan
DP—Cleveland
I.
Detroit
I
LOBCteveland 0. Detroit 7 lB -Ceitllte.
Pronto. Butter. Hlnio. Lemon
M f lNoket 119). S B-Franco (M l. Hlnio (I)
SF— Allanaon, Madlock
IP H R ER ■> SO
Cleveland
Farrell (W 10)
9 4 2 > i }
Vanda Barg
1 9 B 0 0 0
Otfrwtt
Tanana IL 19*)
4 14 4 3 0 4
King
1 2 1 1 1 1
Petry
1 3 3 1 0 0
Thurmond
t 9 0 0 0 1
Farrod pitchad to 1 batters In the tftv
HBP—by Farrell (Nokasl T - l 01 A 17.930
Y ankees................................ 4
Athletics............................... 1
Al New York. Ron Kittle and
Don Mattingly each hit a two-run
h o m e r in s u p p o r t o f Ron
Guidry’s first victory In more
than a month to help beat
Oakland. Gulilry. 4-8. struck out
10 for his first victory since July
26 New York moved within four
games of first-place Detroit and
three games o f Toronto. Oakland
drop|>ed to I l, behind first place Minnesota in the West,
OAKLAND
NEW YORK
ab r h bl
ab r h bl
Barnaird lb
a 0 t 0 Randolph 2b 4 0 9 0
Phillip* lb
2 t 0 0 Ray Slav It 79 10
Canseco It
4 9 10 Washlngln cl0I 9 0
Lanstord dh 4 0 19 Malllngly lb 4 I t 1
McGwIra lb
4 0 0 0 Winfield rl 4 0 10
Henderson rt 1 9 0 0 Ward Cl
2 10 0
MDavIt ph
I 0 0 0 Kittle dh
2 112
Stalnbach c 4 0 10 Pagllarul 3b ] 0 0 0
Grlttln St
1 0 0 0 Car one c
70 10
Murphy cf
7 0 0 0 Meecham ss 3 0 1 0
Tatalt
21 I 4 * Tatalt
70 4 4 4
Oakland
004 IM 904 - I
Haw Yerk
000 NO O la - 4
Gama winning RBI - Klttte 111
E — Grlttln
DP-Oakland I
LO BOakland 4. Naw York 1 2B -Stalnbach
HR -K ittle I II), Mattingly 124)
IP H R ER ■■ 90
Oakland
CYoung |L 11 7)
1 4
4 1 1 4
Naw Yack
Guidry IW 41)
71 1 4
I I 1 10
Stoddard IS 7)
11 3 0 0 0 0 1
Balk—Guidry T - 7 7, A-2S.127
Arbitrator
Will Rule
On Sept. 21
G e n e G a r b e r o k a y e d his
trade from Atlanta to Kansas
C ity.
pitches like that he'll win a lot of
games for us." Reds Manager
Pete Rose sakl.
b l a series of deals that may
reveal desperation more than
anything else. Gene Garber.
Storm Davis and Pat Perry all
went to new clubs.
Th e Oakland Athletic:, ac
quired Storm Davis from the San
Diego Padres for two players to
be named. Davis, who came to
the Padres last winter In a trade
that sent catcher Terry Kennedy
to Baltimore, was 2-7 with a 6.18
ERA.
Atlanta traded reliever Garber.
39. to the Kansas City Royals for
a player to be named.
" t had to approve the deal and
1 did." Garber said. "It presents
me with a challenge and an
opportunity. They arc Involved
In a pennant race and Pm going
over to help them.*
St. Louis sent left-handed
pitcher Pat Perry lo Cincinnati
for a player to be named. Perry.
28. was 4-2 with a 4.39 ERA and
one save In 45 games. He will
Join th e R e d s M o n d a y as
Cincinnati begins a three-games
scries with St. Louis at Busch
Stadium.
<
U nited P ress In tern a tion al
NEW YORK - The arbitrator
for major-league baseball will
rule Sept. 21 on charges club
owners have conspired to re
strict free agency, it was an
nounced Monday.
Arbitrator Tom Roberts dis
cussed the Issues Monday with
the players' union and manage
ment. The parties said a resolu
tion would be announced In
three weeks.
" T h e m e e tin g to d a y w as
mostly procedural." said Barry
Ronu, executive director of the
Player Relations Committee. "It
was basically to decide logistics
lo Issue Ihe decision In the
future."
A rcpresentlvc for Donald
Fchr. executive director of the
Players Association, declined to
comment on Monday's meeting.
DICK YOUNG DIES
In other news. Dick Young, a
member of baseball's Hall of
Fame a ck n o w led g ed as ihe
greatest baseball writer of his
lime, died Monday In Monteflore
Hospital. He was 69.
Young died o f complications
from Intestinal surgery he un
derwent nine months ago. the
New York Post said. Bis health
bad been deteriorating since
July, when he fell ill while
helping dedicate a New York
playground to former New York
University basketball player Sid
Tanenbautn. the newspaper
said.
"In my mind he was unques
tionably the greatest baseball
writer who ever lived ," said
Arthur Rlchrnan, special assis
tant to Frank Cashcn. the New
York Mels general manager. "H e
always came up with the story,
and he was always helpful to
other writers."
United Preee International
K e v in M itch ell and Dave
D ravecky. acqu ired by San
Francisco less than two months
ago. Monday put thr Giants
fad her ahead In the National
League West than they have
been In 14 years.
Dravecky pitched a flvchltler
and Kevin Mitchell hit his 16th
homer to lead the Giants to a 5 0
victory over Montreal, snapping
ihe Expos' five-game winning
streak and giving San Francisco
a four-game lead over Houston tn
Ihe West. The Astros lost 4-3 to
the Chicago Cubs, their sixth
straight loss.
"W e can't get loose." said
Mltrhell. who was traded from
the San Diego Pudrrs July 4
with Dravecky. "W e've got to
bear down and play as If we re
playing catch-up ball. If wr play
that way. then we're going to
runaway with II."
Montreal fell six games behind
Si. Louis In thr East, us the
Cardinals won for Ihe ninth lime
n their last 10 games, a 4-0
victory over the Cincinnati Reds
"W hat I try to do Is make the
game move along as fast as
possible." said Dravecky. owns a
0.86 earned run average In his
last four stads and extended his
scoreless-innings streak to 16
2-3. "T h e key Is not that I'm
quick tn between pitches. It's
that I'm throwing the least
amount of pitches tn each bat
ter."
Dravecky. 8-9. walked four,
struck out four, and posted his
third shutout of thr season,
tying him with flvr other pitch
ers for thr league lead.
"Short story: Dave Dravecky."
Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers
said. "W hen he's got Ib.ti nil
fastball to go along wilh his
sinker, he's pretty tough."
M o n tr e a l s t a r t r r D en n is
Martinez. 7-3, had a shutout
through four Innings, but blew
an op|Kirtunlly lo help himself In
the lop of the fifth. With Mike
Fitzgerald on third hose and one
out. Martlnrz popped up an
attempted squeeze built, aiu!
Fitzgerald was easily doubled off
third to end the Inning
In Ihe fifth, with iwn mil. Bob
Melvin reached base on an rrmr
b y s h o r t s l o p T o m F o le y .
Dravecky struck out. but as the
third strike eluded Fitzgerald for
a wild pitch, ran tn first and
Mr Ivin took second Eddie
Milner singled home Melvin wilh
the game-winning run.
Tim Raines singled In four
at-hats
M ONTRCAL
SAN FRANCISCO
a b rh b l
ib r hbi
Ralnas It
4 0 10 Mllnar cl
4 0 11
Wabslar rl 4 0 0 0 Mltchall 7b 4 I ) t
Nichols ct
7 0 0 0 Aldrata If
4 110
Galarrag lb 4 0 10 Maidonad rt J I I I
Lnw lb
1 0 0 0 Clark Ib
1t 00
Flttgarald c 1 0 2 0 Thom pm Ib 4 0 2 I
Candaala 2b 7 0 10 Urlba ss
4 0 11
Folay ss
7 0 0 0 Malyln c
110 0
Martina! p 1 0 0 0 Dravacky p 10 10
Engla ph
10 0 0
Haskath p
0000
Tatalt
79 4 I * Tatalt
71 ) t I
Mont,sal
409 900 OOO •
San Francisco
040 111 I t s - 9
Gama winning RSI — Mllnar (1)
E — Fo'ay OP— San Francisco 1 LOB—
Montraal *. San Francisco 9 30 —
Galaragga HR --Mikhail 114), Maldonado
114) SB — Thompson (19)
IP H R ER BB 90
Mantrap I
Mar final IL 7 1)
7 4 4 3 )4
Hasktth
‘1 I I 1 0 I
San Francises
Dravacky <W • »)
» 9 0 0 4 4
HB P —by Marlinai (Maldonado) WP—
Martina! T — 2 M A -11477
Phillies ................................4
D odger*........................
2
At Lm Angeles. Shane Rawlcy
pitched a seven hitter aver 8 1-3
Innings for his NL-leadlng 17ih
victory and broke a tilth-inning
tie with a suicide squeeze, han
ding the Dodgers their fifth
straight loss. Rawley. 9-0 life
time against the Dodgers, tin
proved to 17-0. Sieve licdroslan
got two outs lor his major-league
leading 34th save.
PHILADELPHIA
LOS AN0ELES
ab r h bl
ab r It bl
Samual lb
4 0 I I Sa> 7b
2 0 10
Thompson cf 4 0 0 0 Garnar 3b
110 0
Hayas Ib
4 1 1 0 Hallman ss 3 0 0 0
Schmidt 7b 1 t I I Guarraro Ib 4 0 0 0
Parrish c
10 11 Shalby cl
4 111
Wilson rl
4 0 0 0 Matcher 3b 7 0 0 0
GGross It
4 17 0 Stubbs It
4 0 11
Jaltl ss
4 1 1 0 Landrum rt 7 0 0 0
Rawlay p
10 0 1 Landrea* ph I 0 0 0
Badroslan p 0 0 0 0 Scloscla C
3 0 10
Walch p
10 10
Shlplay ph I 0 0 0
Havana p
00 00
Heap ph
10 0 0
Talals
>1 4 9 4 ratals
11 1 7 2
Pbiladalphla
IM 030 OIO- 4
U s Angelas
M0 IM M l - 1
Gam# winning RBI — Rawlay (I).
E -S a c . Samual DP-PMladalphla t.
Lot Angalai t LOB-Phlladalphla 9. Los
Angelas 7 3B— Sai, Jaltl HR— Schmidt (39)
IP
Philadelphia
• 13
Rtwlay IW 12 4)
Badroslan (S 14)
23
U s Angolas
Welch IL I l f )
I
1
Havant
T - l 13 A -70,104
N R ER BB SO
7 2
0 0
2
0
1 3
1 0
• 4
4
2
7
I 0 0 0 I
Cardinal* ...... ................... 4
R e d *..................................... O
A( Si. Louis. John Tudor
allowed five hits over eight
In n in g s and r o o k ie L a n ce
Johnson collected three tills and
an RBI lo pace the Cardinals.
Tudor improved lo 5-4. Ted
Rower. 10-9. struck oul seven in
live innings, bui allowed eight
hits and all four runs.
N.L. Baseball
CINCINNATI
I T . LOUIS
abrhbl
ab r h bl
4 0 2 t Coleman ll 4 1 i a
Jonas If
2(31
Stillwell IS 2 1 0 0 Smith M
4 128
4 0 1 a Harr 3b
Davis cf
4
a
a
a
curb
ib
3a a a
Parkar rl
) a a a McGee cf
48 2 3
Ball 7b
3 a a a Pendleton 2b * a 0 0
OUl C
J a 3 a Johnson rf
40 3 1
Esashy Ib
aaaa
Concapcln 3b 3 a 1a Worrell p
4a a a
Power p
1 o a a Pan* c
l eea
1 a 0 a Tudor p
Larkin ph
a a a a Oquendo, rf a a a a
Parry p
Collins ph
i aaa
Murphy p a a a a
33 4 18 4
3* a * a Totals
Talals
aaaaaaaaa—a
Cincinnati
Ml
***
Ml- 4
Lt. Laafs
Oats* winning RBI — Xenltts (I).
DP—Cincinnati I. St Louis I. L O B Clnctnnatl A St. Loull 7. 2B— Herr.
McG m . Johnson SB-Colaman (M l.
IP H R IR ■■ SO
Cincinnati
Power (L 18*)
9 a a a 3 t
Parry
2 3 0 a 1 3
Murphy
1 a a a a 1
It Leals
Tudor IW 911
1 9 a a i 4
Worrell
1 1 a a a 0
PB— Pan# T - l 14 A - n.xm
.... .7
Ptratea................
. . . . . . . . . 1* 0*. 3
B rav e*.................
At Pittsburgh. Andy Van Slyke
went 3 for 3 with a two-run
homer, and rookie Mike Dunne
pitched a slx-hltlrr lo spark the
Pirates to their sevrnth straight
triumph.
A TLA N TA
PITTSBURGH
abrhbl
l b r t bi
Jamas cl
a 0 I I Bonds It
all*
Otar stall 7b 4 0 0 1 Lind 7b
4 112
Parry lb
4 0 I 0 Van Slyka cl 3 J 1 7
Murphy rl a 0 9 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 I •
Grlttey It
1 1 1 0 Raynaids r«
J 11 I
Virgil c
4 1 1 2 Bream lb
4 111
Blauser ts 4 0 0 0 LeVailter# c a 0 l 0
Hubbard 7b 7 t 1 0 Padrlgua ss 4 0 2 1
Dadman p 0 0 0 0 Ounna p
J I 00
Assanmchr p I 0 0 0
Hall ph
10 0 0
Clavlna p
0 0 00
Totals
It I 4 3 Tatalt
21 7 to 7
Atlanta
401 040 744— 1
Pittsburgh
444 1)4 M t - I
Gama winning RBI - Padrlgua (11
E — Lind.
Blausar
DP-Atlanfa
I,
Pittsburgh 1 LOB — Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 4.
IB — Lind H R -V a n Slyka (It). Virgil 1141
JB-Bonds (111 S-Dadmon J F — Reynolds
IP H R CR BB SO
Atlanta
Dedmon (L 14)
4 2 1 i i
in
Ait+rmacher
1 17 4 3 1 1 1
Otwine
0
0 0 0 1
1
Pittsburgh
9 4 3 2 1 1
Dunne IW e 91
Balk-Dunn# T - 3 33 A -a . *30
a
M et*
Padre*
At
San
5
D 1r g o
Howar d
Johnson opened the loth inning
with his 33rd hnrnrr of the
s e a s o n to li f t N e w Y o r k .
Johnson's homer greeted re
liever Keith Com stock. 2-1.
Jesse Orosco worked 2 2-3
Innings to Improve to 3-7 Roger
McDowell retired one batter for
his 22nd save. The Mrts had tied
ihe score 5-5 In the eighth with
four runs
NEW YORK
LAN DIEGO
ab r b bl
ab r h bl
Oykslra cl
4 0 10 Wynna cl
40 00
Myars p
0 0 00 Comstock p 0 0 0 0
Sisk p
0 0 00 Gwynn rt
12 10
AAanilll pn
1 0 00 Marlinai It 1 1 1 )
Orosco p
1 0 0 0 Mack ct
10 0 0
McOowall p 0 0 0 0 Krub Ib
4 0 11
Backman 7b 1 1 I I Santiago c 4 0 2 2
Harnandl Ib 9 0 0 0 Brown lb
10 0 1
Strawbrry rl 4 0 1 0 Ttmptetn ss 4 0 0 0
McRynlds If 9 10 0 Flonnary 2b 9 1 0 0
Carttr c
4 0 0 0 Show p
1110
Johnson 7b 4 1 1 1 Davis p
0 0 00
Santana ss 9 1 1 2 McCullart p 0 0 0 0
Darling p
2 0 0 0 Jatlarson It 10 0 0
Wilson cl
7t t I
Talals
so 4 I 9 Totals
II 9 7 9
Naw York
441 1*4 404 I— 4
San Dtege
004 laa 444 0 - 9
Gama winning RBI — Johnson 111)
E-O arling, Brown Me Cullers DP—
Haw York 1 LO B -N aw York 10. San
Dltgo
4
ID Santiago
36 — Santana.
Wilson HR-Backman II). Johnson 1211
SB-Strawbarry (13). Gwynn (44. Kruk
1171 S ~ Wynn# SF Brown
IP H R EB
so
N*wr Y#rh
Darling
4 4 5 4 s 3
Myars
11 1 0 0 1 1
Sisk
31 0 0 0 0 0
Orosco (W 12)
ill 0 0 0 0 4
McDowell IS 23)
13 0 0 0 0 0
San O ita #
Show
423 4 1 1 3 6
| 3 4 0 0 0
Davis
McCullart
1 13 a 3 0 1 0
Comstock ( L ' 2 I )
1 1 1 1 0 )
WP-Show T - l 17 A - 11.704
Cub* ...................................... 4
A n t r u n .....................................................3
At Houston. Kyne Sandberg
homcred and drove In two runs
and Les Lancaster allowed six
hits over 7 1-3 Innings to hand
the Astros their slxlh straight
loss. Lancaster Improved to 5-1.
and Lee Smith pitched l 2-3
Innings for his 32nd save.
Houston starter Danny Darwin
fell to 8-9.
David Martinez singled twice
In four trips.
CHICAGO
HOUSTON
ab r h bl
*b r h bl
Marlinai ct 4 0 2 0 Young cl
9 12 0
Darnlar cl
1 0 0 0 Halchor If
4000
$- Jberg 2b 9 I I 2 Doran 2b
4 12 0
Palmeiro Ib 9 0 t 0 Ashby c
4 111
Dawson rl
4 0 0 0 Lopat pr
00 00
Mumphrty II 4 1 7 0 RRaynoldt c 0 0 0 C
Moreland lb 1 1 I I Bast rt
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ts
4
0
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lb
----—
- - - - TR
-ww
#
J w0 tI I
Duntton ss 0 0 0 0 CRaynldt ss 3 0 0
Lancaster p 1 0 I t Darwin
000
LSmllh p
0 8 8 0 Haalhcock p 2 0 0 0
C rui ph
10 0 0
Agoito p
0000
Andersen p 0 0 0 0
Puhl ph
0000
Talals
12 4 11 * Totals
24 1 1 1
Chicago
111 Ml l
Houston
DM 3M 0 1 0 - 1
Gama winning RBI — Sandberg (10).
LCD -Chicago *. Houston 7. 1 B Palmolro.
Mumphroy
IB-M um phrey
HR-Sandberg ( 15). SB-Lapet ( 2) S Lancatter. SF— Mortland. Walling
IP H R ER BB SO
Chicago
Lancaster (W L I) 2 1-3 4 3 J 1 s
LSmlth (S 12)
171 2 0 0 1 2
Houston
Darwin (L 1*)
1 4 2 2 1 o
Haalhcock
4 9 2 2 o s
Agosto
71 1 0 0 0 0
Andersen
1 11 0 0 0 0 2
Darwin pitchad to 2 baiters In 2nd
T — 2 41 A— 17.734.
�Sanford HtraM, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
TV/RADIO
Ohio State Rejects Carter;
Draft Next For All-American
mivDoa
M liaq
ii» -u m e M iw a M
TVHO<0 Tl
COLUMBUS. Ohio |UPI) - All-American wide receiver
Cris Carter, denied a chance to finish his career at Ohio
State, will probably enter Friday's NFL supplemental draft.
OSU president Edward Jennings announced Monday the
school would not change Its decision on Carter, who was
thrown ofT the team July 15 for accepting a$6.800 loan
from a New York sports agent.
Jennings said the decision was "consistent with Ohio
State's tradition of upholding stricter standards than those
provided for by the NCAA or even the Big Ten."
Carter Issued a statement through his lawyer. Bob Berry
o f Boston, expressing disappointment In the ruling.
" I wanted to play football for Ohio State this fall and I
thought I was going to get that chance." Carter said. "I still
don't understand why they didn't appeal.”
Smith's Status Is Uncertain
TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - Sammle Smith. Florida State's
star tailback, underwent an arthrogram on hls knee
Monday, a dye contrast X-ray to determine the extent of hls
Injury, which proved negative.
"T h e arthrogram showed that Sammle had no tom
cartilage.” said assistant trainer Kent Kntsley. "Hls status
Is still uncertain for the Texas Tech game.”
The backfleld Injury situation had coach Bobby Bowden
concerned. Along with Smith, tailback Victor Floyd and
fullbacks Marlon Butts and Keith Ross were on the
sidelines while the first and second teams went through a
full workout to'prepare for the season opener against the
Red Raiders Saturday.
"W e still don't have all our running backs." said
Bowden. "Th at's our biggest concern right now. They've
got four days to get healthy,”
Oviedo Reserved Seats Going
Oviedo High School Athletic Boosters now have a limited
number of reserved football season tickets and all-sport
passes on sale for the 1987-88 school year.
Football reserved season tickets for Individuals are $25
while tickets for a family of four arc $60 with each
additional family member $5 extra.
All-sport passes are $80 for an Individual and $130 for a
family of four with each additional family member $5
extra.
Tickets can be ordered by calling Diane Clark at
365*7574 after 5 p.m., or purchased at the Oviedo High
School auditorium box odlce starting at 7 p.m. on Friday.
Sept. 18. Immediately prior to the Orlando Dr. Phillips at
Oviedo football game.
Report: Johnson Eyes Pros
MIAMI (UPI) — University of Miami football coach Jimmy
Johnson and Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch may make
this season their last with the Hurricanes, a published
report said Monday.
Johnson. 43. In hls fourth season with the Hurricanes
after five years at Oklahoma State, has not made any
decisions yet but “ the word Is out In the N FL." one source
told The Miami Herald. The unidentified source said
Johnson's Interest was shifting from the college level to
becoming a top assistant or head coach with the pros.
Another source quoted by the Herald said Johnson.
"W ould quit the day after the bowl game If ihe right (NFl.J
dealcume along."
Carpenter Lifts USA By Sweden
HAMILTON. Ontario (UPI) — Bob Carpenter, traded twice
since becoming the first American-born player to score 50
goals In an NHL season. Is using the Canada Cup
tournament to show he remains one of the country's top
forwards.
Carpenter, who has played for the Washington Capitals,
New York Rangers and Los Angeles Kings over the last
three years. Monday scored a goal and added an assist to
lead the U.S. team to a 5-2 victory over Sweden.
The U.S. leads the six-nation tournament with a 2-0
record. Sweden fell to 1-1.
Altamonte LL Elects Officers
The Altamonte Springs Little League announced Its
officers for the 1988 season Saturday.
Marie Seldenfaden will serve as president while Dudley
Bates will be the vice-president. The secretary will be Ellen
Elullock and Loretta Sturgill Is the treasurer.
The board members Include: Joanne Freedman. Woody
Woodard. Jim Barfield. Gil Vogler. Frank Harmcr. Lou
Ram irez. Danny Antonelll. Nancy Plelcones. Rudy
Callahan. Allen Parks and Lee Komegay.
Radkewlch Sets Triathlon Mark
Lyman's Nick Radkewlch tuned up for the cross country
season Sunday by winning the Drlckampf Triathlon In
Ehrhardt. S.C. In record time.
Radkewlch. u Junior from Altamonte Springs, set a
course mark of two hours, 18 minutes and 16 seconds. The
course Involves a three-quarter mile swim, a 28-mile
bicycle and a 7.1 mile run.
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Racing
feature, with Merldlth. driving
double duly In the Woolen Ford
Mustang, nipping Joey
War muck by Inches at e line to
take the runner-up sjx>t.
Another extremely close finish
look place at Ihe conclusion ol
Ihe four-cylinder feature, with
Billy lloovcn and Gene Van
Alstlne crossing the finish line
almost perfectly even.
Early wild charges through the
field are hecomlng Ihe trade
mark of big Mike Kubanck. who.
once again, came from the back
up to first place In one lap
Late in the race. Mike's Pon
tiac was helped Into a wild front
stretch spin. He restarted last,
hut once again made it (tuck up
front for Ihe win over his back
up car driven by Kandy Grief.
Kicky Marshall was third.
Ted llodgdon won the Florida
Modified finale. On hls very first
appearance on New Smyrna's
u n forg ivin g half-m ile, A llan
Willard ended tip In victory
BASEBALL
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R O M E ( U P I ) - J a c k ie
Joyner-Kersee. world recordholder In the heptathlon, set
personal records today in the
high Jump and shot put In her
(rll Xtltt. Afttttirt llmntt Uni bid for a gold medal at the World
JtaCxn AmCtrhr OXrCa Cm*d aX Track and Field Championships.
IrxDXl mnlLMItWdrXCni
She Is seeking to break 7.200
Om MX r«Mxr Lima DmXx. IKMr
points and better her mark of
X f*tnA X •MX rmxtt UXittir 7.158 In the seven-event hep
AMnImxml Mhh DwmJxAMt. W<
JmCxrw. HXAamDXrXUX BXMxt tathlon. Joyner, with 3.172
VrWMd pxnirttit jm in m «x points following the first day of
nnms Met Ittry hat BtctAhrthJm
her two-day competition, leads
<h< mnAXMwitimh TxMnltmiM after three events. She Is 118
nttm A <mmxmthxr ns
points ahead of last year's record
TMLItOBl
IBMIM
pace In Houston.
In other events. Olga Bryzgina
ThtAXcAmam MiMdccanCxi BXXtnA
rCLMCInl
of the Soviet Union won a gold
TamXf. MX rtnuxi Urrr last. 6n medal In the w om en 's 400
Ttrhr MAtrnrn TCmx xxXXacI Ix meters and Slgrun Wodars of
Iwr MhW«tXXACtxxCXhh. Xhmu East Germany captured the gold
CmCmVhxmA|MXrAimHtmx
htt Ohadt - CxaAXht.i rXVMm In the women's 800.
•nm S t Axx CMCart. XtA tm
The performances came one
MX Cm tMTf*. inttttttr (tddtn day after Ben Johnson o f Canada
ran the 100 meters In a worldXxtAM XXAAXlMXMMAt
(rs Irmx. BtctAMMtl Ta
record 9.83 seconds, one-tenth
of a second faster than the mark
BY CiaX - BtmA cxdxttcu T r t t
Ont BX (xx* CanAr. WMr Hmrp set by Calvin Smith In 1983 In
the high altitude o f Colorado.
AXTx XUB*. cx F AW 0C»dx X
Carl Lew is finished second,
ThmxM xx lxm dt. Btctt
nnMS Met T» IdxXM m MStA running a personal best that
matched Smith's 9.93 seconds.
1m Dhp- TrtxAmx m x Tnmmt
Joyner, who broke the world
JXmM h IvftXA IX IwtMclx OtrX
record In the heptathlon twice
Cp m
Ltd Fincun - TrtXA n MBtcmtA last year, had the best score In
XBF cwci h ta U IxXn hr Xhm.i
ltd* BWxA GXF. m X tidx sra each event today. She ran 12.91
QrLra ttm tll m tti
seconds in the hurdles for 1.138
Btrrti AxurAmAIh t d I
points, cleared a personal best
nmr (Bm hOMtti MtrhrMcl JXn 6-Toot-2 44 (1.9 meters) in the
Am Seth tmmArt" MAitxhctx Am high Jump for 1,106 points, and
threw a personal best 52-6 (16m)
■Itr - M W KMT Cjrw Id t !
In htAftt. MM) Mdt Cth In the shot put for 928.
Txtx. Ab Fftntin ax Mtt Vxbm.
" I ’m real pleased." said Bob
AtMwn Melt BW Tr*w sX Datrdi
i Crhd CtS mAXM Kersee. J o y n e r’s coach and
husband. "W e're exactly where
mALhrAWMBt BtctAwx ltd* Get
we want lo b e ."
Bryzlgtna upset East German
t hMfB - U IUM| MC>1 lid
Petra Muller In the 400 with a
frtn ma Dm Trim.
time o f 48.27 seconds. Muller
I m mw
clocked 49.94 and compatriot
Chr-rt oti ma Mxt CxhM ctrhr I n
Ctrh sxrhrMd ( a Finn uu> Arxt Kirtscn Ernmclmann took the
OnrAL rX itcxnf LtMtrA "X't X
hw* MA lm* Mxh*. irnMdx Tmt bronze In 50.20.
LtttmMAXhDtin ttdh Urn thmnn
Wodars ran 1:55.26 to edge
BtctA M 41rX rtttrrt Bhdxrt IXIh team m ate Christine W achtel
•«* Crr. cxrxMd krrri dxn« ma
i m |hd Omp*Dxwr
(1:55.32) In the 800 as the East
AlMXw||- BhrtAIW « (n XUhXdt
xXDm(Aaxx. >wm|Mdi Dm InXr Germans collected four medals
XX CMCI Lxxtrt MX rxtmr Jttt In the first two finals of the day.
CidttctmMA UdXKtxt Dm «rtnr
Liubov Guiina o f the Soviet
Lhrt hu AMnxr.i m xXMt * XI
BtctAn mxtArtnrrt cx-wMd OmxA Union won the bronze, giving
hxrtd. IdtMdx Grtf Lhrt MA ltd* the Soviets their second medal of
M
W
fi &
4i*ii-~[g
Fit Ml - WxnA Amrxrt xXi Cm the day.
McLtx XX Tat OtttarA «X m x
Tw o other finals were con
CxnxX TMnM.
tested today — the men's triple
lump and the women's discus.
Itiitfi. Crrtui tmm MA h it Arm.
iwXxcm Bit* IM I aX (A Crwnhr.
■Xt mmmt IXtrt (mu mADmxm
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bXubAb Trrtnl -m
Khrlsto Markov of Bulgaria
leaped 58-9 1-2 (17.92m) to lead
the triple Jump after four rounds.
Hls Jump, which bettered hls
light In your face o r light up u previous European record o f
cigarette. Zap goes your nlghi
58-4 44 (17.80). was the second
vision. Airplane pilots have used best )n history. American Willie
red lights for years as cabin und
Banks, who failed to make the
Instrument lights.
final, holds the world mark of
If |)osslhlr have some inruns of 58-11 V4 (17.97m).
using som ething other than
In qualifying rounds. Am eri
w h ite lig h ts . P e rh a p s red
erlophane ran Ik- utilized. Once cans Edwin Moses and Danny
your eyes are fully night adapted Harris and West German Harald
you will lx- amazed at how much Schmid advanced lo Tuesday's
you can see by moonlight or the (Inal In the men's 400-mcter
defending champion
stars. A searchlight sometimes hurdles:
can be a severe handicap rather Sergei Litvinov of the Soviet
Union threw 268*4 (81.78m| In
than an asset. Use It sparingly
and by all means do not shine It the hammer: and Ingrid Kris
Into an approaching boat. Just tiansen of Norway clocked 33
as the light will affect your eyes minutes. 10.37 seconds In the
It can alfrct the other skipper as w o m e n ’ s 1 0 .0 0 0 m e t e r s .
Olym pic champion Nawal cl
well.
Moutawakll of Morocco was elim
While I have a deck mounted
spot/flood light remotely con inated In the first round o f the
women's 400-metcr hurdles.
tro lled . 1 find that a good
hand-held searchlight usually
Sunday. Johnson astonished
works bet ter.
th e 6 5 ,0 0 0 s p e c t a t o r s at
So get out in that stink pot or
Olympic Stadium. The
rag propelled vessel ami Just
Jamaican-born sprinter burst
enjoy goin g offshore watching
from the blocks to grab a
(he sun set and tin* moon com e
commanding lead, Lewis, the
up and the city lights com e on.
d e fe n d in g cham pion and a
XXX
notoriously slow starter, closed a
BOATER'S TIP — Keep your
bit at 50 meters before Johnson
night vision by using this old
pulled away.
seaman's trick (also used by
"A t 60 meters, I changed my
truckers when they meet some
gear up because I knew how
one with very strong lights).
Keep one eye closed when using good Lewis was and I didn't
sfremg lights or someone needs a want to take any chances."
Johnson said.
smoke.
A f t e r D u s k Is Id e a l F o r B o a t in g
One of ihe most pleusanl limes
to Ik- boating Is at dusk and the
hours lhut follow.
If you watch the boat rainps on
any Saturday or Sunday aftrr six
or seven o'clock you will see that
almost all the boaters have left.
What a pity! The lakes and
oceans usually become more
calm, the winds (If any) die down
loo and the hot brassy sun turns
inio a moon.
Perhaps a fear o f Ihe unknown
keeps many of the boaters from
venturing uut after dark, but
with the proper precautions you
can have a delightful evening.
Each lime you go out the fear
lessens and you Ix-gln to really
enjoy nlghi boating
Like an automobile Irip Ihe
first thing to do Is lo plan exactly
where you are going Have you
Ix-cn there before? Will you see
the same landmarks or will you
have lo consider others? Get out
your charts of the area you
expect lo cover and the Light
List. Do you have ihe latest
Issues?
Pre-log each segment of your
trip from buoy to buoy with
Infiiru atlon such as headings,
distance, times al the slow speed
you expect to travel and the
characteristics of each light. Is It
red. green or white. Mld-chaniu-1
buoys alw ays Hash a white
Morse code " A " (short flash.
50 -Lapper: /. Rogers, 2 . Faulk
NEW S M YR N A BEACH After putting on a spectacular
wheel It) wheel duel for the lead
which lasted for most of the race.
David Rogers and Lee Faulk
finished In that order In the
50-lap End of the Month Late
Model Championship on Satur
day n lg h i at New Sm yrna
Speedway.
Joe M iddleton was third,
followed by Bill Posey and Chris
Roberls.
Faulk Jusl missed hls second
double In August as he took the
checkers a l Orlando's
Speedworld Friday.
While the front runners were
eliminating carh other during
the Limited Late Model main.
David Russell, with half (he ear's
body missing, und the front end
knocked out of line, survived the
tough "fender bender” night to
win the 30 lap End of the Month
Championship.
Ed Merldlth was second, with
Ernie Bass. Tim Fuller and
Buddy Whitford rounding out
the lop five. Heat winners were
Russell and Pete Starr.
Sid Stiles won the street stock
Joyner Gets
Off To Good
Heptathlon
SCOREBOARD
KMtHullO IWHIIIUUmil
Twsdar^Seft. 1 .1H7— 7A
clrrle. alter besting a strong Held
o f ikmibcr " A " cars.
The " B " Bomber feature went
to Butch Pieter.
Carl
Carlson
HERALD
BOATING
WRITER
long flash), whereas a sharp
change In direction will have a
quick (lashing light (one per
second).
Your Light List will give you
Ihe description of each buoy. Are
there any o th e r significant
nighttime landmarks enroute?
The St. Johns River buoys are
fairly well marked wilh buoys al
each sharp turn. Junction or
channel. The same applies lo the
Intercoastal Waterway.
Depending where you boal be
alert for other landmarks that
can tx- very useful al night.
Radio and TV towers arc usually
easy to spot as are coastal
airports with (h eir rotating
beacons.
When you are underway night
vision Is very Important. The eye
will adjust lo low light condi
tions and after some 2U to 30
intitules you will he seeing quite
well, but all It takes Is for some
member of your boat lo shine u
Florida's Newest
Greyhound
Facility.
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ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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AAA
LA TE MODELS
Feature (SO lept) — t Dev,d Rotjeri.
Orlendo, I Lee Fault, Orlando. 1 Joe
Middleton, So DeeFone : am Poiey.
Rockledpe i CFini RotJ.-rlv Or, nd Booth
FLORIDA M 00IFIEDS
Feature ( I i lap>) — 1 Ted Hodgdon.
Oaytone Beach } Gary Salvatore. Oaytona
Beach 1 Wray Shafer. Lake Helen J Gary
Patterton, Scottimoor $ Jell Blehr. De
Ilona
L IM IT E O L A T E MODELS
Feature (XI tap*) — 1. David Ruuell.
Apopka. 1 Ed Meridith, Longnood, 3 Ernie
Ban. Orlando a Tim Fuller, Orlando, S
Buddy Whlllord Oaytona Beach
STR E E T STOCKS
Feature (IS lap*) — I Sid Sllte*. Merritt
Island l Ed Merldlth. Longxood 3 Joey
Warmack Sanford a Marc <inlay, Oateen
J J R Mender, Orlando
R0A0KUN3JERS
Feature I II lap*) — I Mike Kubanek.
Longwood: I Randy Griel. Deltona. 3 Ricky
Mar that I Malabar a Terry Me Dade. Lake
Mai y S Don Enen Jr . DeBary
FOUR CYLINDERS
Feature (IS lap*) — 3 Billy Hooven.
C a m l b e r r y . 3 Gene Van A lttln e .
Rockledge. 3 Bill Martin. Sanlord. a Mike
Fitch. Samwla. S Bill Rote. Orlando
“ A" BOMBERS
Feature t l] lap*) — I Allan Willard.
Orlando I Rudy Rudnlckl, Chrlttma*. I.
Ray Smith. Orlando: a J R Cox. Orlando S
Ray Krueger, Cocoa
O
Malmtes: 1:00 Mon.. Thut*. 4 Sat.
Ni(ht|y: 7:45 P.M. lEtcepI Sun.I.
Table or D u m ig R cscivo t'o ns:
O
O
O
O
O
A
Orlando Jai-Alai Open 6 Days
Do you like
.
(305) 699-4510
In Ccm elbcrty, just
N o d b of O iTundo '
LADIES NIGHT EVERY
THURSDAY EVENING:
FREE GRANDSTAND ADMISSION
.SENIOR CITIZENS
FREE ADMISSION
MON. & THURS. MATINEES
IF NO ANSW ER
321-7694
GAMES
NIGHTLY
Bring ll** add
lor oneLRU
Gene<el
Ad motion
�>7 5 )
IA—iRiUrd HtriM, Sanford. 81.
1.1W 7
Iraqi Warplanes Hit Tankers
Stocks Open Mixed
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed
Tuesday In active trading o f New York Stock
Exchange Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
23.60 Monday, was down 1.28 to 2661.67 shortly
after the market opened.
Gainers led losers 486-475 among the 1.483
Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange
tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 13 402 000
shares.
Stocks opened mixed after the dollar slipped on
news that July's Index o f leading economic
Indicators rose 0.3 percent, below the concensus
5 Local Intsrsst
These quotation* provided by
m em bers o f th e N a t i o n a l
Association or Securities Dealers
MTV representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
expectation of 0.6 percent.
Stocks advanced In moderate trading Monday,
helped by a stable dollar and steady bond prices.
Rising crude oil prices also gave a boost to oil
stocks, three o f which — Exxon. Chevron and
Texaco — are components o f the Dow Industrial
average. Oil prices rose In New York on news that
an Iranian speedboat attacked a Kuwaiti-Ragged
freighter In retaliation for Iraqi weekend attacks
on Iranian oil Installations.
Traders gave mixed reviews to Monday's
performance. Though stocks broadened their
advance In late trading, activity was dull, with
participation by large Institutional Investors
minimal.
Dollar, Gold Open
Lower; Silver Up
MANAMA. Bahrain (UPI) —
Iraqi warplanes hit three oil
tankers In the Perisan Gulf and
others streaked Into Iranian ter
ritory raiding oil and Industrial
plants today, keeping pressure
on Tehran to fight back harder
at sea. Iraqi media claimed.
Tehran radio reported two
Iraqi Mirage aircraft were shot
down In u dogfight over the gulf
about noon today.
On Monday. Iranian Revolu
tionary Guards In speedboats
peppered u Kuwaiti freighter
with rocket-propelled grenades
and machine-gun fire, some 300
miles from a convoy o f re-flagged
Kuwultl tunkers edging north In
the gulf under U.S. escort. The
Kuwultl container ship that
came under attack had not been
put undrr the U.S. flag for
American protection.
An Iraqi spokesman quoted by
the Iraqi News Agency said the
first raid a short time after
midnight was on a large naval
target" east or Iran's main Kharg
Island oil terminal.
The second at 2:07 a m. today
was launched near the Iranian
coast. Baghdad radio suld a third
was launched In the early af
ternoon.
Lloyds of London did not
Immediately confirm the claims.
But the shipping Insurers did
confirm an attack by Iraq Mon
d a y on th e P a n a m a n ia n *
registered tanker Rodosea. The
attack on the G reek-ow ned
vessel brought to three the
number of confirmed Iraqi at
tacks on tankers In four days.
Baghdad radio monitored In
Athens. Greece, said Iraqi planes
attacked five oil and other Indus
trial targets deep Inside Iran
mid-morning. An Iraqi state
ment said the attacks were
concentrated on economic and
oil facilities In Iran.
Iran has threatened to level
Baghdad If Iran rrsumes the
"w ar of the cities" on civilian
targets In the 7-yrar-old IranIraq conflict.
f a c t o r y at S h u a h t a r I n
Khuzestan province.
"Ira q will continue to exercise
Its legitimate right In cutting
Iranian oil supplies until the war
ends and the Iranian regime
complies with the will o f the
world community and accepts
U.N. Security Council Resolullon
598 (calling for a ceaae-firel." the
Iraqi spokesman said.
He said the Iranians had to
provide "frank, clear and docu
mented evidence" of their accep
tance.
Th r Monday attack on the
2.00O-ion Kuwaiti container ship
Jebel All In waters off Umm al
Qulwan on thr United Arab
Emirates coast was the tlrsl on a
vessel from the Arab nation
since the United States extended
naval protection to ships In the
K u w a iti fle et b e g in n in g In
mid-July.
Some gulf analysts speculated
The land targets werr Iden thr attack, occurring long after
l y Uaited Press International
day lower In Frankfurt at 1.8125
tified as Muburekeh steel factory the U.S. convoy passed through
Th e dollar opened m ostly G erm an m arks, down from
In Isfahan, a power grid or the area, marked a relatively
lo w e r In m od era te tra d in g
"transferring station" southwest cautious response by Iran to the
Ask Tuesday on major world money Monday's close o f 1.8152.
In Milan the dollar opened at
of Isfahan. Martin oilfield In Iraqi attacks to uvold provoking
American Pioneer
7M
m arkets. Gold was slig h tly
1.313 lira, down from 1.314.20.
southwestern Iran und a sugar thr Unltrd States.
Barnett Bank
397k 40 Vk lower.
and. In Paris the dollar opened ut
First Union
2544 257k
In earlier trading In the Far 6.0595 French francs, down
Florida Power
East, the dollar closed at 141.60 from 6 065.
A Light
32 Vk 324*
Whether he can get the Information he requests
Japanese yen. down 0.75 from
The dollar also wcukened In
Fla. Progress
36 Vk 36H
Monday's close.
about future permit requests, and whether he Is
L
on
d
on
,
w
h
ere
the
B
ritish
HCA
4744 48
satisfied with that Information, will determine
Traders In Japan said the
Hughes Supply
294k 30 Vk dollar's drop was triggered by pound opened at 81.6325. up
whether other appeals will be filed. Davis said.
from
last
F
rid
a
y
's
close
o
f
Coattaasd
from
page
1A
Morrison's
31 31Vk
Another appeal, this one to the St. Johns River
U
.S.
T
ra
d
e
R
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
ta
tiv
e
81.6305. The London markets
NCR Corp
824k 8244
Davis said he will closely monitor the Informa
Water Management District's granting o f a permit
Clayton Yuetter's remark that were closed Monday for a bunk
Plessey
3044 32
tion submitted with those applications and. If he
there won't be an early reversal holiday.
for construction o f the plant's surface water
Scotty's
14Vk 147k
Isn't satisfied with It. will not hesitate to file
o f the U.S. trade deficit.
retention system, has been filed by llarry
The
dollar
opened
higher
In
Southeast Bank
28V4 284k
another appeal to block the questioned permit, or
In early New York trading, the Zurich al 1.4935 Swiss francs,
Beckham. Bible said that appeal Is not expected
SunTrust
to obtain more Information.
244k 247k
dollar was lower against key up from M onday's close o f
to cause any further delay In plana to let bids for
Walt Disney World
80 80V4
Davis said he filed his first appeal to the state
the water retention system. The county has
foreign currencies In moderate
1.4925,
In
Brussels
at
37.96
Westlnghouse
7044 704k
after he was unable to obtain adequate Informa
trading.
contended the appeal was filed too late to have an
Belgian francs, up from 37.915.
tion about the plant. Once the county furnished
Traders In New York said the and In Amsterdam al 2.0435
efTect. because the water management district
the Information he requested, and he was
d o lla r s lip p e d b e lo w 1.81
held a hearing and Issued the permit before the
Dutch guilders, up from 2.03 on
satisfied with It. he decided to drop the appeal
appeal was filed.
German marks shortly after the Monday.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
Commerce Department reported
and domestic gold A silver prices
July's leading Indicators rose 0.5
Gold opened 84.25 un ounce
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
percent, slightly below market lower In Zurich al 8451.75 an
access to long distance phone dial tne pnones, Leman said. But
Tuesday:
expectations of 0 6 percent.
ounce and lost 8 1 50 an ounce In
lines for three or four months.
once Inside their cell*) and out of
Gold
• • n a i O 11
In Europe, the dollar began the London to 8452 25 an ounce.
Jail administrator Capt. Jay sight from the guards. Leman
Leman Mid he first learned of M i d Inmates c o u ld dial wherever
Continued from page 1A
Previous close 453.75 ofT 1.00
the problem about three months they wished.
Morning fixing 453.10 ofT 0.65
" I recall one bill that was Just
was a Southern Bell problem ago. when the Jail's normal
Hong Kong
452.25 off 4.00
monthly bill of $ 150 skyrocketed pages and pages long." Leman
and
AT&
T
feels
Southern
Bell
Haw York
said.
W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) should be responsible for the to 8600
remained unchanged.
Comes spot
The
following
m
onth's
bill
Manufacturing productivity shot
Catching those reponslble la
total
bill.
J e r r y J a s ln o w s k l. c h ie f
gold open
453.60
up 0.50
up 4.9 percent on an annual-rate e c o n o m is t o f the N a tio n a l
Bui Southern Bell spokesman Jumped to 81.800. followed by almost Impossible. Leman said,
Comex spot
basts In the second quarter while Association ut Manufacturers,
I.arry Stricklrr on Monday said onr for about 87.000. Leman "because It Involves asking each
silver open
7.38
up 0.03
tota l business p ro d u c tiv ity
his company has accepted re Mid hr contacted Southern Bell, person whether or not they
said tin second-quarter gains are
showed the best gain In over a u change front recent years. In sponsibility only for the local which had Just replaced the Jail's made Ihe calls. These men are
(L o n d o n m o r n in g f i x i n g
year. Labor Department said which productIvily went up
area long distance calls on the old e lr c tr o m e c h a n lc phone prisoners. What do you think
change la based on the previous
Monday.
bills. The calls made from the system with a computerized there answer Is going to be?"
b e c a u s e t he n u m b e r of
day's closing price.)
The Bureau of Labor Statistics employees needed had dropped
Strlckler. area manager for
Jail to portions o f Seminole. model that supposedly bars the
p reviou sly had figured sec Now output has become a bigger
Orange and Brevard counties user from placing long distance Southern Bell In Orlando. Mid
ond-quarter productivity was factor, he Mid
an u n k n o w n e q u i p m e n t
have been ubsorbed by Southern rails.
Lem an suld he could not malfunction resulted In loss of
growing ut a seasonally udjustrd
Bell. The bulk o f the bills are for
"These
strong
Itgures
In
pro
Dow Jonas Ai tragas
annual rule of 3.3 percent but ductivity show how d r a m a t ic a lly
out of area calls and are the provide specifics as to the length Ih e to ll r e s tr ic tio n , w h ich
10:OOa.m.
changed It to 4.9 percent alter manufacturing can pick up.
responsibility of AT&T. Strlckler or exact locations o f the rail*, allowed free access lo any out
30
Indus 2678.09 up
15.14 finding output hud Increased
Mid. Both companies experi but said some were made to side long-distance phone line.
given the large efficiency gains
20
Trans 1064.94 up
4.09 twice us much as It first thought
"T h e problem really wasn't
enced two separate technical l o c a t i o n s I n N e w Y o r k .
that have been Instituted In
15
U tils 2 0 7 .0 3 o ff
0.41
w hile the num ber o f hours corporations, when you get an
problems within thr Juli's new California Honolulu and China. Identified unlll the sheriff's de
65
Stock 974.15 up
4.09 worked to produce those goods
com puterized phone system. The duration o f the calls vary, partment (which operates Ihe
upsurge In output," he M i d
each lasting between two to live Jail) got their first bill." Strlckler
T h o s e c o m p u te r p ro b le m s
minutes.
said. "I really don’t know why
allowed Inmates unauthorized
Herrldge Mid the problem was we weren’t notified right aw ay."
In the co n n ectio n betw een
Strlckler Mid com pany policy
AT& T's switch und Ihe Southern forbids disclosing the amount
Bell central office. He Mid the anyon e's bills, where calls were
equipment that failed belongs lo placed or the duration of the
A Winter Park man received established In 1967 to provldr
Southern Bell. The problem has calls, but M id "m an y, m a n y"
ciplines Moreover, the legal Involving the errant attorney
825.000 from the Florida Bar monetary relief to the members
been fixed by Southern Bell. calls were made from the Jail.
profession In Florida feels a and the client where that lawyer
after his Fern Park attorney o f the public who suffered a
Berrtdge Mid, und his company
special obligation to make some was acting In the capacity other
A 11h o u gh S o u t h e r n B e ll
mlssapprorlated funds held lit financial loss caused by the
restitution tor the Improper than as an attorney. Nor does over the next couple of days will handles local billing as well as
his trust for a real estate truiiMe- mlMpproprtatton or em bezzle behavior of a fellow attorney.
negotiate with Southern Bell to A T & T 's long-distance billing.
the lund cover losses caused by
tlon. He was one of 20 people to ment of client's funds by law The Bar Is the only professional
see who pays the bills. About 80 Strlckler said, the bulk of the Jail
persona posing as lawyers.
receive such funds from the bar yers. The fund Is wholly fi
percent of the calls made were phone bills In question are for
ogranlzation with such a pro
recently.
nanced by a portion of the gram In the public Interest." he
AT&T calls, he suld.
AT& T calls, which Southern Bell
I he -ID.(MX) plus members of
annual dues payment by mem Mid
Leman Mid Southern Bell told Is not responsible for. Both
the Florida Bar each contributed
The awards ranged from 875 bers of The Florida Bar.
Jail officials that Southern Bell companies, he said, experienced
Th e fund Is lim ited by u part ol their dues to llnancc Ihe
to the $25,000 to the unldenttied
"Relatively few attorney are
would "take care." o f the billing equipment failures at the Jail,
Florida
Supreme
Court
rule
to
Winter Park man who had Irving dishonest." Mid Ray Fcrrcro Jr.,
fund. Since ihe fund's Inception,
problem. Leman Mid that until which caused Southern Bell lo
misappropriations flf funds that approximately $3 million has
B Gussow of Fern Park for his
of Fort Lauderdale, president of come Into possession or control
Monday
he was not aware that accept responslbllly for the long
been paid because o f Ihe uctlons
attorney, according to the bar. the Bar.
Southern Bell was considering distance calls In question that
o f lawyers while performing of 200 lawyers, all of whom have
Gussow was suspended by the
"Some arc dishonest, howev services as a member of the
Its section o f the bills apart from were made to areas It covers.
F lo r id a S u p re m e C ou rt In
been disciplined by the Supreme
er. and the Bar aggressively
the AT&T bills. The paperwork The bills show that local calls
Florida Bar by virtue of an Court ol Florida or are deceased.
November 1986. The money
prosecutes them before the attorney-client relationship. The
for
both companies Is Issued were made throughout the Or
came from the Florida Bar Client
highest court In Florida for their fund does not cover losses If the Awards are limited to $25,000
through Southern Bell for the lando and Seminole County re
Security Fund.
for
trust
fund
violations
and
errant behavior. The court often
lawyer was engaged In a busi $1,500 for reimbursement of Jail's phone bills. Leman Mid.
gion and comprise about 25 to
T h e s e c u r i t y f u n d wus
Imposes the strictest o f dis ness or Investment IraiiMcUon
"But Inmates have nothing 33 percent of the Jail's bills.
fees.
but time on their hands." Leman
Leman said Ihe possibility of a
Mid. "So. naturally, they Just sat similar occurence Is not unlikearound In their cells and played iy.
with the access codes, which
" A s a l a y m a n a n d adtax to a public vote. Mid the
people now deserve a chance to allowed them to make long mlnlslrator. I'm not going to
distance calls virtually anywhere shut my eyes to this." Leman
Michael S Levy 4 WF Joan to Timothy J
1114.000
vote on thr measure.
Frond* 4 WF Berber* J . LI SJ Wekiva Mills
they chose."
Regis M MtCellerty 4 WF Kimberly to
M id. "Any machine can be fixed
Continued
from
page
IA
"I
don't
know
how
an
elected
Sot 1. 1 101.000
C srW Coben. Lt III Deer Run Un II set too
The Jail has phones In the or broken. Southern Bell says no
Tho First to Lon W Montgomery 4 WF
official will not support the
Generel Homes to Lot* Semuei 4 Clone
hallway, and guards are sup to that, but we'll Just wait and
Roseddy B . Lt* Tuskabay. 1147 000
Redower 4 Jeenelle Pro*. LI 44 Blk B In Ihe November general elec
governor on this." Barron said.
tion.
Edward Patton 4 WF Pomelo to 0
Lekewood Al The Crossing* Un ]. U 4 000
posed to watch Inmates as they see."
Some
(Hills
show
about
75
Edword Newberg. LI I ] Blk 12 Norm Orlondo
Longwood Green Int to L D G Int Lt*
House leaders, openly skep
Servehe* Sec 10. *72.000
|>c(rent o f the public up|N>M-d to
R R . X. TO. 40. 43 4 4) replet emended plot
tical about the governor's plans,
Curtti P Rygg 4 WF Phyllis to Wllllom T
Longwood Green, tit).TOO
the levy, und reaction has been
f t other 4 WF Clone M . Lt 7 Corden Grove
Joe Mertlnson J r . trustee to Keith A
were considering the same op particularly fierce among the
Un I. IIXMXK
Merr 4 WF Mertho J . LI II Blk 4) Townsile
tions.
Benelitlel Sov Bonk to Robert N Wellher
ol Norm Chuluote. ted 000
governor's conservative base.
4 WF Arlene. Lt » Chestnut Hill. IJOO.OOO
Hern* Amen ten Homes to Peter Atolsto
STOP claims to have 100.000 of
It
was
Ihe
petition
drive
by
Woodrow R Brotcher Jr to Thornes L
Jr 4 Ellen M Moynerd. LI 177 Hyde Perk
the 340.000 petition signatures
Sales Taxes Oppressing People,
Dovls. Lt SI I Loke Of The Woods Townhouse
SO* JOO
CARM ETA B. RAY
Set II. 111 .MO
moved to Deltona from Miami In
It needs to pm the question on
Cherles Cleyton elt to John E Brody 4
or STOP, that led Martinez lo
Mrs. Canneta Barber Ray. 78.
Sovord Sterchl Homos to Crete Terpey. Lt
Jenite L Wethburn. LI 40 Sobol View Al
the ballot.
1982. She was a homemaker
propose
the
March
referendum.
24 Markham Glen. U l t .000
Sebel Point. I l l 4. *00
Opposition has also come from 230 S. Crystal Drive, Sanford, and a Catholic.
A M arch v o le w o u ld g iv e
Timothy Ryen 4 Wm Lowery to Wllllem
Oek Herbour Ltd to Arnold F Bertow. Un
E Bemberg. Lend In Set I I II )0. 1220.000
the service sector ranging from died Sunday at Central Florida
4 Bldg IS Oek Herbour Set ]. l i t 000
Survivors Include (w o sons.
lawmakers lime lo adjust to the
Howard Peyton Jr to Gertrude V Doyton.
Jemes G Holmes 4 WF Vitkl to Yvonne E
Frank. Deltona, and Raymond.
the
Florida Bar to the media to Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 26.
trusteeett . Un O il CruwnOek Centre Ph IV
loss
of
revenue
If
the
tax
Is
Wynier, LI 10) Shelowbey Un 1 Ph II. 144 Jou
1908 In Macclenny. she moved
New Jersey; a daughter. Gloria
the furniture m anufacturing
tn.no
Hern* A merit on Homes to John A Well,
repealed. The levy will raise
Cento• Home* Entr to Joe M DeFlIlppl 4
Industry. The latter maintains to Sanford from there In 1916. Sp arks. M iam i fou r g ra n d
LI lleHydePerk SO* *00
$750
million
this
year,
more
WF Cindy. LtfjHIddenOek Esides t ill too
E A Deere Homes lo Dennis Peldm 4 WF
the legislature failed to exclude She was a retired supervisor for children; one brother. Charles
Chlfte R Oes 4 WF Hone to Rendy S Kern
than $ I billion next year
Jetquie. LI 04 WeklveCovePh I. SIS/.000
commissions
earned by manu the state Department o f Health Degard. Miami.
4 WF Petrltle. Lt 1)0 Mondenn Set } replet.
A F H E Corp to John W Oernell 4 WF
r.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e.
facturers' representatives und and Rehabilitative Services and
Martinez wants Ihe Legislature
Dene H . LI II The Colony. SIOJ.SOO
Forrest Wlleden 4 WF Nenty to The
Independent salespersons who was a member o f the Holy Cross Sanford. In charge.
to meet In special session Sept.
Herklns Corp. pert ol Lis I] IJ Blk 0
market wholeMle goods. The Episcopal Church. Sanford. She
14 lo draft u constitutional
Senlendo Springs Ir 1* Ind replet. 1*0.000
m ed ia op poses the tax on was a member of the PEO. the
amendment repealing the tax.
Corel Gobles Fed lo Mery k Merlin. LI
10*Greenspolnto. 175,000
He plans to spend at least $2.5 advertising and the Bur tax on Sanford Woman's Club and the Funeral Notice
Rem Constr lo Doneld L O'Dell 4 WF
Daughters of the American Rev
legal services.
million to defeat thr amendment
Kithy, LI 141 Pickett Down* Un I. Itej.soo
und preserve the tax.
Martinez still defends the tux olution. Sanford.
Herklns Corp to Forrest A Wlleden 4 WF
RAY. CARM ETA B.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
— Funerel services lor AArt Cermet* B Roy.
Nenty. LI 4 The Tlmberiends replet, SUO.OOO
as critical to Florida's ability to
Thornes Risher to Jemes B Hell. Lt «
r.
" I am concerned about a match services to Its rapidly husband, G. Troy Ray Sr.: son. 7*. of Sentord. who died Sundey, wer* held 10
Broedwey Piero Office Perk. 150.000
•
1
constitutional
prohibition for a growing population. He hopes it G. Troy Ray Jr.. Sanford; three * m. today I Tuesday) si Holy Cross
Semuei A Wllllemson 4 WF Linde to
Ik
c th wlm F*,h*f Fr»<l Menn
Ceetrel Floride Reglenel Hotpdtl
state
that's
this
big and growGeorgle W Brotsth. Lt 110 Wormwood
March vote will catch STOP g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t officiating For those who wish, memorial
MoodJy
574.000
contributions
ere suggested to Holy Cross
grandchildren.
Ing." Vogt said "I don't _____
5
know
organizers off guard and give
ADMISSIONS
Episcopal Church In Mr* R * y , memory
E Ven Cullens 4 Morlhe to Alen L Skelton
where
we'd
end
up
funding
this
G
ram
k
ow
F
u
n
era
l
H
om
e.
Senlord.
Is
stale leaders a chance to sell the
Arrangements by CremLow Funeral Home
A W f 1one. LI IS Blk A Sweefweler Oeks Sec
Beetrlt* Norton
slute otherwise, except with a services tax.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
J. 5240 00U
Edger Vel*
ments.
Fern C Goldstein to Oseme A, Zelloum. Lt
mighty high sales tax on goods."
Roger L Jerend. Leks Mery
The governor says slate lead
IJGreengeie E steles. *41.000
S e n a te R u les C o m m itte e
[CREMATION SPECIALISTS I
DISCHARGES
ers have fulled to Inform Flori
Spltewood Ltd to Micheel P Mllthell 4
MARY C. ZENERE
Sen lord:
C hairm an D em psey Barron.
WF F rtn cn H . LI M Spicewood. S7I.400
dians about what ts and what Is
Mrs.
Mary
C.
Zcnerc.
79.
of
Anile L. Collins
Merk H Singleton to Gervln W MtCurdy 4
D-Panama City, who with other
not covered by the tax. He said 1220 Humphrey Blvd.. Deltona,
JohnV. Melello
FU N ER AL HOME &
WF Annie. LI 14 Blk B Cemetot Un I. SO) 000
legislative leaders quelled efforts
ColvinMostly Jr.
part of the blame belongs to tax died Sunday at Central Florida
Stephen B Me Keon 4 WF Teddl to Micheel
Dempsey Carnes. DeBery
P
R
E
A
RRANGEM ENT CENTER
during
the
spring
regular
session
0 Ceveneugh 4 Lynn N Teyl* Lt 74«
opponents, whom he accused of Regional Hospital. She was born
Cledys B. Splker, OrengeClly
Troll wood E steles Sec I. *42 700
I 3 M -4 2 C 3
■ « !. iQ a a
of the Legislature to subject the distorting the tax's provisions.
June 23. 1908 in Iowa and
...Appeal
Gold And Silver
M anufacturing G ains
Dow Jonos
W / / V / / . W tw x>
Bar Fund Pays For A tto rney's M isappropriation
R E A L TY TR A N SFER S
...Tax
A R E A D EA TH S
H O S P IT A L
N O TES
*
OAKLAWN
�PEOPLE
Tuesday, Soft, 1, 1W7-16
S a n fo rd H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , F I.
Entangled Past
Keeps Pair From
Tying The Knot
D EAR A B E T : Re the letter
signed "Brokenhearted In N.J..”
who called her wedding ofT, then
expected her fiance ("J o e ") to
reimburse her parents for the
"thousands o f dollars" they had
s p e n t o n w e d d in g p la n s .
"Brokenhearted" wrote: "W hen
Joe proposed to me. he revealed
that he had lived with a girl
before 1 knew him. She became
pregnant, he didn't want to
marry her, she didn't want an
abortion, so she had the baby.
J oe con vin ced me and m y
parents that he had no obllgalion whatsoever to this woman
or the child — that his attorney
had settled It with her and her
attorney. Two weeks before our
wedding date. Joe told me that
he had been suddenly served
with papers for child support,
had decided to support the child
and was asking for visitation
rights. Because our lives would
be drastically changed, and
because I think Joe lied to me
about his obligation to the child.
1called the wedding ofT."
Abby. I am very disappointed
th a t y o u e n c o u r a g e d th is
woman's pompous, spotlrd-brat
actions. Joe has a parental
obligation to the child he helped
to bring Into this world, whether
Intentional or not. and he should
help support It and be an active
father presence In this child's
life.
I work In a law office, and see
people change their minds, deals
fall apart and agreements un
ravel dally.
Actually, this woman has done
her fiance a valuable favor by
showing him what she Is really
made of. If she had loved him.
she would have accepted and
loved his child as well. I hope
you print this because others In
this wom an's circum stances
might be led to believe, by your
response, that her feelings and
actions were Justifiable.
You have permission to use
my name.
NANCYENGLAND,
PALM BAY. PLA.
DEAR NANCY ENOLANDt
When "Brokenhearted" said yes
to J o e 's proposal, she was
assured that his financial ob
ligation to his child were fulfilled
und he would have no further
contact with either mother or
child.
I agree, this was not the manty
course to take, but his financial
and emotional obligations to this
woman were not the Issue. Joe
had presented himself as a man
free from all past entanglements:
then after she agreed to marry
him. she learned that she would
not be gettin g the kind o f
marriage she expected. (Some
women prefer a husband who
comes with no "baggage" — just
Dear
Abby
as some men prefer a wife
without an ex-husband and
children.)
You say ''B ro k e n h e a rte d ''
behaved like a pompous, spoiled
brat to declare that since Joe
changed the rules, she didn't
want to marry him. I disagree.
I think she Is entitled to
ch a n g e her m ind sin ce he
changed the rules. And let us not
overlook the fact that she thinks'
Joe lied to her from the beginn
ing. Solid marriages are not built
on foundations o f m isrepre
sentation. anger and mistrust.
I stick with my original an
swer: "Rejoice: you could have
married this moron. I think you
and your parents got o ff cheap."
DEAR ABBYt I chuckled
when I
"Greta's
him not
heigh t.
altitude
riage.
read the letter from
Guy In Gardena " Tell
to worry about Greta's
It's attitu de — not
— that makes a mar
I'm several Inches taller than
my wonderful husband and sev
eral years older, loo. W e've been
married for 20 years and raised
three beautiful children.
W e 've been through good
times and bad times, but height
or age was never an Issue
because our love Is based on love
for God and each other. And by
the way. I wore heels at our
wedding.
BIO M AM A
IN CHARLOTTE. N.C.
T O N I G H T 'S T V
■
IV tS O W L
EVENING
6:00
0 < > 0 ( 7 O NEWS
M (11) HAST TO HAST
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NEWSM0US
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X (11) BOB NEWHAST
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X O *BC n e w s r;
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8:35
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7:05
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a X MOVIE Denwt (IMJiTimoirtf Hutton. Mindy Ptlmt.n A gridUAlA ttudAnt protwt tn* events
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Cl O SPENSER: EOS HIRE So*n-
12:30
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11:30
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SALLY JESSY RAPNAEL
CDO DAYBREAK
M (11) OOOO 0AY1
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(I) HOME SHOPPING NET
35O
B Cl: NEWS
( D O CBS HEWS (FRI)
CDO TO BE ANNOUNCED
X (11) CENTURIONS
It TOM t JERRY ANO FRIENOS
a (ID AM WEATHER
SHOW Mott
Johnny C atton Sdwdutod Dund
L*fl*rmin IIn SttrAOl
I T O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
CD O NKJMTLINS q
a (10) I T AS HUSTLER
7:00
B CD TOOAV
CD O CBS NEWS (FRI)
CDO OOOO MORNING AMERICA
X (11)01 JOE
a (10) AEAOfNa RAINBOW
12:00
X O TENNIS U S Optn T*m t
tkgrwghtt S«m»dAy Airly round
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12:30
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7:30
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womtn t hepUDiion |Sim*-dAy
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1.00
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1:30
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(I, Q T . J . h o o k e r Hooker And co
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2:00
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2:30
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3:00
( D O HEWSlR)
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3:30
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cl ONIGHTW ATCH (Joined n ProflreMI
WEDNESDAY
(FKii
(101 SESAME STREET
6:00
CDO MORNINQ PROGRAM (MON
THU)M(11) SILVERNAWKS
6:05
It I DREAM OF JEAHNIE (FRI)
it BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON
THU)
6:30
X (11) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER
8 lit) MISTER ROOERS
*gn»t o( dw Word
OJ
8:35
It BEWITCHED
9:00
O (X DIVORCE COURT
CDO DONAHUE
CDO MOVIE
X (II) GREEN ACRES
8(101 SESAME STREET
9.05
tt SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
<it I LOVE LUCY (MON THU)
9:30 ‘
O CCLOVE CONNECTION
X (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
X (11) FALL OUT
a (10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO
10:05
It MOVIE
10:30
8 CCCLASSIC CONCENTRATION
8 (10) INNOVATION (FRI)
8 (10) WILO AMERICA (MON)
a (10) PROFILES OF NATURE
(TUE)
ffi (10) LIVING BOOT (WED)
8 110) NEWTON S APPLE (THU)
11:00
8 CC SCRABBLE
CCO PRICE IS RIGHT
CDO WHO'S THE BOSS?
M i l l ) CHIPS
8 (10) 0REAT PERFORMANCES
(FRI)
(10) ONE VILLAGE IN CHINA
(MON)
a (10) HUMAN FACE OF THE PA
CIFIC (TUE)
8 110) RIVER JOURNEYS (WED)
8 (10) NOVA (THU)
a
11:30
CCWHEEL OF FORTUNE
t O JEOPARDY!
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2:00
0 1 ANOTHER WORLD
1 O AS THE WORLO TURNS
• O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
M (11) AN0T GRIFFITH
O (101 MAGIC Of OCCONATIVE
PAINTINO (FRI)
O 110) PAINTING WITH PITTARO
(MON)
ffl |10| JOT OF PAINTING (TUE)
8 (101 ART OF WILLIAM ALEXAN
DER (WE0)
0 (10) MAGlC OF WATE RCOLORS
(THU)
2:30
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2:35
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3:00
O I SANTA BARBARA
1 O GUIOiNG LIGHT
r o g e n e r a l h o spita l
X (11) AOVENTURES OF TEDOV
RUXPIN (FRI)
X (H I BUGS BUNNY ANO PORKY
PtO (MON-THU)
0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS
3:05
X (11) SMURFS (FRI)
M (11) SMURFS AOVENTURES
(MON-THU)
0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET
CCSALE OF THE CENTURY
CDO HOUR MAOAZINE
O
AFTERNOON
X (H I CNN NEWS
It MART TYLER MOORE (FRt)
tt GREEN ACRES (TUE WE0)
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1:30
X O SOLO ANO THE BEAUTIFUL
X (11) GOMCR PYLE. USMC
O (10) FLORlOA HOMEGROWN
(FRI)
0 1 101NEW SOUTHERN COOKINO
WITH NATHALIE DUPREE (MON)
0 (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
O (10) JUSTIN WILSON S LOUIS
IANA COOKIN' • OUTDOORS
(WE0|
ID |10| WOOOWRIOMT S SHOP
(THU)
10:00
It HAZEL
5:00
CDO 8ARNABY JONES (WED)
1:05
V MOVIE
X (II) MY LITTLE PONY
FRIENOS
0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY
12:00
cd o news
M(11) BOB NEWHART
8 (10) BERGERAC (MON)
8 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
SallyAnne Marie Barwick and Rusaell Lee
Sheibenberger are announcing their marriage
today. They were married May 2. at 11 a.m.. at
Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. The Rev.
Father Fred Mann was the officiating clergyman
for the traditional ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mararet
Barwick. Winter Garden. The bridegroom la the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheibenberger. Sanford.
The bride was given tn marriage by Denis
Connors. She was attended by Cheryl Sullivan os
matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Stephanie
Monett. Marianne Sweeney and Carol Barfield.
The bridegroom's father served as best man.
Groomsmen were: Steve Causey. David Monett.
Joey Kurlmal and Rick Holt.
Flower girls were Jacqueline Sullivan and
Maggie Monett.
A reception followed Ihe ceremony at the
Sanford Garden Club.
After a wedding trip to Sanlbel Island, the
newlyweds arc making their home at 705 E.
Church St.. Orlando. The bridegroom Is employed
Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Shtibanbargar
as a window Installer and the bride is employed
by Seminole County Property Appraisers.
Community Center Sets
After School Program
T h e J e w is h C o m m u n ity
Center of Central Florida offers a
unique ufter school program for
working parent families. The
Aftercare Program Is designed In
such a way as to provide an
opportunity for each family to
structure a program that meets
their personal needs.
Transportation to the JCC Is
provided from the following
schools: Spring Lake. Wrkiva.
WorMlIands. Altamonte Elemen
tary. Longwood. Casselberry.
Red Bug. Park Maitland. Lakr
Syhcllva. Dommcrlch. Avalon.
Lake Orlentu. and English
Estates. Additional schools may
be added upon parental request
and the availability of transpor
tation.
Dally educational classes offer
each child Ihe opportunity lo
learn and develop special Inter
ests. as well as challenge them
In new skill arrus for future
growth.
The 1987 fall classes, which
begin on Sept. 8. Include com
puters. cooking, woodworking,
tennis, gymnustlcs. kung Fu.
music, ptano lessons. [Minting,
dance IJazx. tap and aerobics),
bowling, swimming, basketball,
floor hockey, soccer, plus a
special science program held at
the John Young Science Center.
The program also offers tutoring
In math and English Children
also are able to participate In a
special senior outreach program
with weekly visits to the Park
laike Health Care Center.
Aftrrcare classes arc (aught by
highly trained specialists In their
Military Women Officers
To Hold Annual Reunion
1.-00
a ( I OATS OF OUR LIVIS
11 o all MY CHILDREN
X I I I ) D*CK VAN DYKE
O |10| Wt RE COOKING NOW
U TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
MORNING
a CC 2 S COUNTRY
ID O LOVING
X ( I I ) BCVf RLY MLLBKUf S
9:35
8 (10) MAN AND THE ANIMALS
(TUE)
5:30
* WORDPLAY
.1 0 TOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS
6:45
a
12:05
U PERRY MASON
6:30
n ew s
M i l l ) LATE SHOW tin Stortol
a 110) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
CMC US
8 ID HOME SHOPPING NET-
It ANDY GRIFFITH
M en
10:15
0 (1 0 ) MYSTERY (WED)
0 (1 0 ) MAPP t LUCIA (THU)
(B (I) HOME SHOPPINO NET
WORK
Sheibenberger Barwick Vows
Exchanged
3:30
4:00
O I MAGNUM. P L
Cl O STAR TREK
CT a OPRAH WINFREY
M (111 THUNOCRCATS
4:05
It FLINTSTONES
4:30
X (II) FACTS OF LIFE
0 (1 0 ) KNOWZONE
4:35
•J FLINTSTONES
5:00
a • JUOGE
Cl O M -A 'S -H
C D O F ’EWS
X (11) GIMME A BREAK
0 (1 0 ) READING RAINBOW (FRI)
0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON)
0 (1 0 ) UNOERSTANOINO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) BUSINESS FILE (WED)
0 (1 0 ) ECONOMICS USA (THU)
0 (I) SHE RA PRINCESS OF
POWER
5:05
•t AOOAMS FAMILY (FRI)
•t MUNSTERS (MON-THU)
5:30
a CC PEOPLE S COURT
Cl 0 X 0 NEWS
X (11) ALICE
0 (1 0 ) J-2-1 CONTACT (FRI)
0 (I) HE MAN i MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
5:35
It MUNSTERS (FRI)
•t LAVERNE I SHIRLEY (MONTHU)
The Retired Military Women
Olflcers of Florida will hold (heir
annual reunion In Sun City
Center Oct. 16-17.
The Idea for such a group
originated with a few Army
nurses In the Sarasota area In
1970. The friends organized
Ihclr first official function two
years later. In vitin g retired
women officers from all of the
military services to Join them,
a c c o rd in g lo retired Capt.
Eleanor L'Ecuycr. USCGK.
Being the 15th anniversary, a
special golf tournament will be
held at the championship South
Course of the Sun City Center
Golf and Racquet Club. Retired
USAF Lt. Col. Virginia Sears and
retired USN Lt. Col. Mary Rader
arc coordinating the tourna
ment.
On Saturday a luncheon Is
scheduled ut the Sun City Center
Inn on SR 674.
L'Ecuyer Is
chairing Ihe two-day gathering,
assisted by retired USN Cmdr.
M. Jean Gravalt.
Applications for the tourna
ment. reservations for the lun
cheon and Information on accommtHlalions at the Inn may be
i/vrk COMPREHENSIVE
' - j X WINDOW CLEANING
tK
s e r v ic e
,
COMMtBCIAl A tlJIOINIIAl
G L A S S O M E T B Y
obtained by contacting Retired
Military Women Officers. 1107
Montezuma Drive. Bradenton.
FL 34209.
field. An exciting game room
hour, plus playground facilities
are part o f the afternoon's funfilled schedule.
Each child receives dally a
healthy nutritional snack. Quiet
lime Is set aside to allow the
children to do homework or
study, with supervision avail
able. For more Information on
this exciting Afterschool Care
Program please contact Steve
Kalina. Youth Director. 645
4933 ut the Jewish Community
Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave..
Maitland
Th e Je wi s h Communi t y
Center of Central Florida la a
non-profit, famtly-orlnted. social
service agency, whose activities
Include u nursery school, day
cam p, a c tiv itie s for you th ,
singles, adults und senior citi
zens.
Program s are d esign ed, to
strengthen family life, and to
help Individuals achieve their
full range of potential growth.
Th e Jewi sh Communi t y
Center Is open to all who wish to
tieloug. and Is a member of the
United W ay o f Orange and
Seminole rounlles.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
GOOD FOOD • HONEST VALUE
3 P IE C E C H IC K E N
Includes:
3 pieces ol golden brown Lee's
Country Chicken, (mixed
whlte/dark), mashed potatoes
and gravy, creamy cole slaw,
and biscuits.____
LUNCH
Your Choice of 6 Luncheon Features
Two Piece Chicken Lunch - Country Fried Steak Dinner
B-B-Q Chicken Sandwich Platter • Live' Dinner
Gizzard Olnnar • Country V*gatabla Plata
YOUR LUNCH FEATURE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE
OF 2 COUNTRY VEGETABLES OR SALADS
• Mashed Potatoes and Country Gravy • Country Style
Green Beans • Cole Slaw • Potato Salad • Corn On The
Cob (15' extra) • Red Beans & Rice • Bakod Beans
Lunch Spcciil a y ailibl • only Irom opining to X00p.m.
Mondsy through Saturday.
202 9 PARK AVC
O O O C V iO
D O W N TO W N SAN KON O J Z J D / I O
We Cater
Any Site
Creep
|rj Floyd Theatrea |
PTA/A (WIN'
7:X A KM 9 S C ;
H I 2MV V /
HflflBVK a o a fO H f
‘a/nousi
iM SitlV
1 SU L X
W i
Country chicken
SANFORD
MOVKIANOO'I
1 SO
377 1216
tSblS^HB
LETHAL
B °Y S
E
WEAPON |
00
D
—
0FF5
“ f a m il y BUCKET “
8 PC. C H IC K E N
1 PT. M ASHED POTATOES
Vi PT. GRAVY-4 B ISC U ITS
Eiplr** B1S0Z
The bone of contention: Carcass of
(be holiday bird when served up for
the umpteenth time tn the wake of
Thankgiving dinner.
41 N. HWY. 17-92
FOR
Phil Pastoret
You've truly arrived when you can
afford to get rid of your expensive
auto once the new-car aroma has
disappeared
C A S S E LB E R R Y
1905 FRENCH AVE.
MWY. 17 92
fits
(MWIXY ( m u m
CR
|
I PARTY BARREL 1
Ei pucs s 1 8 or
«*-*
tawrrar
cmkxix
�Tuesday, Sepf. 1, 1817
3B— Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI
Business Review
COUPON
Jim
, SENIOR CITIZENS (55 & Older)
$ 9 R O O
L a s h ' s
OVER 750
CARS A TRUCKS
WE R EP A IR
CARS A TRUCKS
* SERVICE:
:★ RENTALS:
1 'L p
ao av
Sanford Herald
"le t Our Reputation Co to Your Head'
3210741
830-6688
HWY. 17-92
SANFORD
feERRY THIBODEAU)
Prepared by the Advertising Depl. o l the
PERM
WITH PABTICIPATINO STYLIST
MUST PRtSENT THIS CO UPON
B lu e B o o k C a rs
jk SALES:
COMPLETE
&UI
'% e d d liH V M
322-2611 % m !
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
3301 French Avenue
Sanlord
Ph 305 331 SS51
ADVERTISING
AOVERTISINO
AOVERTISINO
NAILS
M O H IA J
MKt
609 N. HWY. 427
||l« U ».
•H*M* «M|
LONQWOOD
$O A
• I ruing •NiekuMng
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«•«. m*
A U WORK SOWS BT
r u t SUM BUMOCRS
STAFF M OUR SMOF
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v •Hm4 Chram*
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For Complete Set
Of Tips With
Acrylic Overlay
£ o \3
332-7012
2303 Frtudi Avt.
FU.
SsturdMy S#pf 3frt
Coupon
MK*% l»M M
M W f lJ O
3 2 1 -5 8 5 1
w* a x ipm
$ 30
L
I
PADI
SPECIAL
■tm~r LEltUNf
K CURL nog $64 *55
mi 1WCARCFME
*35 [
raw jk CURLTOUCHU*
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A RETOUCH
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Own*r Stylltl
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Moot*
Moo Thuf% 96
f' Sal
C A L L 3 3 1 - 3 1 SO
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Doe* Your Radiator
hava that hot, clogged,
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A C E AUTO
RADIATOR
SOUTHWEST ROAD 111™
NEW USEP REPAIRS-1 DRV SERVICE <MOST CARSl
C u rls - P e r m s - C u ts - C o lo r
2410 SOUTHWEST RD. SANFORD
711 FRENCH AVE
333-033S
SANFORO
i
K.
A NICE
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HOME
TO...
EN C O R E C A B IN ET S
UfMI
BEAUTIFUL OAK CABINETS
MANY STYLES • COLORS
1
B U Y F A C T O R Y D IR E C T
caamiu
[jj
Saturdays 8 - 1
901-A CORNWALL RD.
2000 Lk. Mary Blvd. • Sanford
3 1 3 -1 4 4 0
For rental Information call 1303) 331-0394
F
H O M E -A U T O BUSINESS
REGULAR &
PA S TEL COLORS
wwdow
TtHimG
QUALITY CURLY PERMS
* 1 9 . 9 5
5S 3
SO U TH ERN
G L A S S T IN T IN G
up
INCL. CUT
H A IR F O R M U L A
CITIZENS ^ S on Pt 0NE ,305> 321*4646
DISCOUNT I t h « u f
I
ECONOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE
rn Sat Man * «
jars i
C a w U i C M I a u n l l l Cl 14
Sanlo.4 .la
j E l 'D H s
T w t .V M . t lw t M
San 10•
W E C A R E A N D W E 'L L P R O V E F T .
B R EW & C U E
2617 ORLANDO DEL. SANFORO
323-0741
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
JAVA W. JONES
POOL TOURNAM ENT
T H U R S D A Y 8 P .M .
Q U A LIT Y USED CARS
SPECIALIZING IN VOLKSWAGEN
BUGS,
HE T U P S A O T H E R FIN E Q U A l I TV CARS
321-8166
3631 S. Sanford Ave.
l i l t >v
iik m e
:--
LA B O R D AY BASH
B .B .Q . and FU N
Sanford
p a y
iik k k
PERM OR $ O A
;80DY WAVE Aa\3
’ H u s o A ~ lc d d >
ei
Include* Cut 6 Style
Long Hair Slightly Hlghei
V
F t t i j Dmj Low Frier
J.
By Appointment Only
PAUL MITCHELL AND u y
PNODOCIS AVAILABLE N € J jM S
lit
H e a r I ' l c i i l c ' v v j , i-i
c rX 'i
‘Q o iciU t Spoon
T in < mw«
' I nnltiiciital l l r c o k l o ’tl
AWW - 10:30
H A 1U N O W
I une hniii
11:00. H;OU
\li i ml at - F rid a y
.1
is o ir.,/i*NNii|>
ve.
l.t>ini\% tm tl
I M S I X IIAIK ST1 L h T i
M & liN H f
6 0 7 W . 25t h St.
P H .3 2 2 -8 711
Sanford
—1__|— I_—|_J— _--1
_—1_|—1_|—l_l~l_l~L—U ~ ^—1
_~_ ~|_—u~ I— -- ~ — — — » — — ^
■
A N S W ER S C A L L S L IK E Y O U R
B U S IN ES S D E P E N D S O N IT
MADAME KATIIEHIM
VOTED BEST PSYCHIC
In Central Florida 1984
SEM INOLE C O U N T Y ’S
24-HOUR A U TO M A TED
TELEP H O N E
ANSW ERINQ SERVICE
fells you the past, present,
and future, reunites Ihe
separated asks no questions,
helps you find the riqht
employment
4
Ring
LO N G W OOD
• An»<e«r Muitipta Coni At Tfi#
Born# Tim#
•
Between S R 43-1 f» Dog Track Rd. on Hw>. 17-92
fiff»> * 7 0 0 * >
1 $15.00 PER MONTH
UNLIMITED CALLS
• €*ii«<i n*e#r Pul On Hold
• All C*i i Antecrad On fit
H E L P F U L A D V IC E O N A L L P R O B L E M S
Call for appt.
Call Today 682 -7999
VSAR OF A LTA M O N TE, INC.
u
T e r r r a r m r m n n n r T T T r m r T r im r r r r im n r ^ '
HAVEN’T YOU
WAITED TOO
LONG TO GET
YOUR PET
GROOMED?
Eaoct Ttm# And Daia
• Total Confidentiality
• Par ion oily AtBignod Ptson#
Num&af
• Opt omoi - A Pogar C am Atari
You W*«n You Hava A
Matioga
01 Each M8BB8Q# P#C8lv#d
8 am • 9 pm
S . f .OO O f f Palmist Reading «,* n* ■
499 State Read 434, Suite 1015
Altamonte Springs, FL 32714______
BLAIR AGENCY
Serving Sanford for 27 Years
:
We will he giving S2.00 O F F GRO OM ING to all
new customers (Month ol Sept.) with this ad all
grooming Includes: Bath, Dip, H u ll dry "Ears
Cleaned, Nalls Clipped, Glandes Done.
10*. OFF A l l MERCHANDISE lEic.pt Do* rood}
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22's FILED
W L L Y ’S IMT SALON
322-8372
Scuba DIVEersions
New Name, The Same Friendly Service
Scuba DlVErrslons .it IIH»7 S U S Highway
17-*»V2. 6/10 milt* -mullt nl Stair Road 434. Is a
new namr In Central Florida, hut this lanigwnod
stun- Is -.1 til owned try Kevin Gotualr/.
You’ll sllll find liu- same quality service and
Irlcntlly atmosphere you've come to know over
the last 2 1i yearn In tin- name location
As an Indepemtenl store. Kevin said. Scuba
DIVErsions ran oiler mure and morr and (rettri
quality instmetlunal programs and service
Yuri Hrrvlska. a Professional Association nl
Diving Instructors master Instructor. t» still
iralnlnq director Inr the store. Ile oilers mure than
20 specialties such as underwater collector,
underwater photographer, underwater hunter
and night, wreck, cavern and open water diving
Sctilia DIVErsions' Instructors, who have more
than 30 years combined experience will soon
oiler beginner through instructor level classes
New Scuba classes are starting Sept. H and
S<-pt I t
With ihe size ol the facility doubled boot 1,200
Mi 2.-MX) square leet. Scubu Diversion has plenty
of room for In shop 'dry" classes Pool Instrin
linn is offered year round at the IndiKir healed
t a d lit ie s at Sharidan A qu atic C enter In
By Gary Adcrm an
HONG KONG (UPII — Imjxirtlog lorlime ctxikli's
from California to sell III Ihe Chinese Is not as
ridiculous as It sounds, despite the Immediate
comparisons with peddling ice rubes l» Eskimos
or carrying coal to Newcastle.
Fortune cookies, you s.-e, arc American, uoi
Chinese, and were virtually unknown In llong
Kong until recently.
Nancy Hsu. a writer turned entrepreneur. Is
hoping to change all that
She and her American husband are ihe sole
representatives In Southeast Asia lor tin* Unicya
Klee Cake Co. ol Los Angeles, ihe largest lorlune
cookie manufacturer on ihe wesi roast of the
United Slates.
“ When my husband came to Hong Kong nearly
10 years ago ht- wondered why there never were
any fortune cookies at the end of a meat like In
Chinese restaurants In America.” she said, "I
knew what they were hut I told him there weren't
any In llong Kong.
"He mentioned .it the time II would lx- fun to
irv and sell fortune cookies to the Chinese In sort
of a joking way. And now here we are. trying to
do just that."
Twu gourmet food shops now selling ihe
fortune cookies In Hung Kong rc|x>rt brisk sales
Plans are m the works to expand distribution In
restaurants that cater lo tourists and large hotel
chains that will sell the cookies In mainland
China.
As they arc Irnjiorted from the United States,
the messages In the rookies are limited only In
English Hsu said If enough local demand
developed the messages could he bilingual.
Currently, the largest market for Ihe cookies tu
Hong Kong Is made up of tcurlsts and Westerners
living In the British colony off the southern coast
GREEN’S B i b 1
NEW HOUSE » * ! • j
OF BEAUTY <I•< J j sf, ■i
OPEN MON THRU FRI 8 304 30
CLO SED SAT S SUN
I
"CALL BLAIR & COMPARE
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o. 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6
I
I
2510-A OAK AVE., SANFORD
T J U L 8 8 8 3 9 8 9 8 8 8 9 8 0 8 6 9 8 8 J 9,9 5.J J SiJUT A J O J U L )
I
STEVE BLAIR
l.ongvyiMNl
Diving trips are ciinducled to stu li places as the
Florida Keys. Ihe Bahamas and West Palm
Beat It A dive tup to Mexleu is planned lor lale
OetolM-r
Scoha DIVKrsInns. a lull service laclllly. nttw
has In-store a Hydrostatic testing inaehlne They
liave faclllllcs lor testing t»l cvllmlers. es|>eclally
important In the summer months when people
are training and diving a lot.
Seuha DIVFlrslons carries w etsu its and
e(|itl|imenl in all the lasleal fashion • olors l»v all
major diving mnnuldclurers and oilers pm
lessional rejMir service on all makes and models
ol Seulia equipment They also tent diving
equipment such -is air lank, regulator, buoyancy
eom|>ens.iior and wet suit
Kevin says, "T h e y call us The Irlrndlv dive
store Most |«euple know why II you want l«> llnd
out for yourself, slop In and pay u sa vlslt."
Si ulta DIVErsions is now ojwn seven days a
week lor the convenience ol divers Hours are Hi
a m to 7 p m.. Monday through F'rtday; if a m to
It p tn on Saturday; and 10 a in lo -I p m .
Sunday F’m liilormalktn. call 1105-0091
F o rtu n e C o o k ie s F ro m U. S.
In tro d u c e d T o H o n g K ong
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
Corner ol S Park A»e. A Oak
■••■•' '
— - C O U P O N ------------------------------ - s
"
2640 HIAWATHA AVL. SANFORD
1
T R Y U S ....Y O U W IL L L O V E U S
*4 9
e- *•
Yuri Herviska, left, PADI master instructor and training director for Scuba
DIVErsions, explains diver's console to customer, Doug Hutchins.
X
m
G R O V E V IE W V IL L A S
‘ m n rr~~T 7 f
1
■
J
______________________________________'75 ’65.00
R.Uitr Rttouch-Up» Conditwn.r ..........*27 '22.50 *
Shsapee h Set........................................*18 '12.00 I
CAKFWE CUilS f V W ruts.4 W£D. ..'5 0 *30.00 I
.
f is *7
n m m u am u n
Mwy 1/92
PH.
695-6699
•«
*
ionic—
- — — - - — — 'C O U P O N - — — —
I
of China.
Among liwals. the cookies are lavored by
upscale. Westerneducated Chinese who have
been dnlilx-d Chinese Yuppies, or Chappies, by
i In- lix al mark. 11 mg Industry.
Hong Kong is very cusmo|xilliaii. wilti a hlg
apjM'ltle lor lni|xirled Items." Hsu said "Besides.
Chines.- love lo cat."
Despite its 5.(HX) year history, the closest China
has come lo the fortune r.xikle Is the "m oon
cake,' a sweet, albcti somewhat heavy confection
made with Hour. eggs, lotus seeds and red bean
I*astc iti.u Is cairn on festive tx i unions
But. like most everything in China, muon cakes
have a legend or two to go with them. And the
legends can be seen as bullish on a future tor
lorlune cookies. Hsu said
As one legend has l(. Chinese In Ihe early I4lh
criiiury were able to rejx'l Mongol Invaders by
c o m m u n ic a tin g mi l i t ar y s tra te g y am ong
Ihemselves with little notes stulfed Into moon
cakes and distributed by soldiers disguised as
monks.
According to another, superstitious Chinese
who built the American railroads In the lHOOs
talked cakes with Inrtuues Inside lo compensate
lor what was viewed as a disturbing lark of
irudittuual soothsayers In the United Slates
It was nni actually the Chinese who Introduced
fortune <ookles In America, but the Japanese,
who sold the idea of giving away the . .xikies as
after-meal treats to Chinese restaurants. Hsu
said.
"A couple of years ago we met a friend of iny
family In Southern California who hap|K-us to be
the sales manager for Umeya and we mid him
ahoui ibis Idea ol selling fortune cookies in the
Chinese and he was enthusiastic, site said.
“ So we began airfreighting In some cookies in
limited numbers." Hsu said. "T h e Initial response
was good so we have brought in more and they
are selling well. We started doing this because it
sounded like luu bul we ure finding there may
really he a market for the cookies.
"W e really haven't made much money so far
hut It's been fun and that’s enough for now."
Despite all ol the upbeat fortune cookie
messages, ihe business Is not all fun and games.
One ol the stickiest problems ts keeping the
cookies crisp during the severe heat and humidity
of a I lung Kung summer.
Although (tic cookies are double-scaled In
plastic h, keep them fresh, to ensure they remain
crisp they must tx- kept air conditioned.
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.
Business Review
nWE HAVE ■ *15,000
Motor To Protoct. That’s
Why Wa Use Amsoil
SY N TH E TIC LU BR ICA N TS"
Prepared by Iha Advertising Oapt, ol the
AMSOIL 5,«th*i>c Lucncanit and Thi#,* (jiA nt end p.rtar-1
m four mica, loo You Mu p t w ' i in* m m outtlanding mult)
cool)' I t n H U a in tupanoi a w protection no gum and iiudg*
buildup and long*' d**n in|*nrMt
AMSOIL Srnin*uc LuDncanta and F ilm ar* -ugg*d and built to
|*)| Fioiaci tour truck mm in* M il - AMSOIL *n m* art'
•»r«n*tve (ngina ON* •SfitWahe AtF •UHraNti* ON FNMrs
•Synm*nc 0**r Lub** •LlllMn Mr FM*r) •SyaNXN
rmo o u t trout a b o u t Atttoa to o a ti
HANVtV WtSSON
t i l l FaAmrt* At*.
SanfordHerald
fall 322-2611 %m!
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
(305) 323-4875
ADVERTISING
r TAlwMrS BAiT~& TA CKli"1
-NOO
SAM TO DANK
~t OATS A W1IK*
W IN B @ W
P R O r c S S IO f lilL
X lO o ^ f c ^ jiN T
RINTAlt"
* IC E * B E E R * T A C K L E
* MINNOWS * S H IN ER S * W ORMS
* W ILD SH IN ER S * MARINE B A TT ER IES
* MAPS A V A ILA B LE
--------------C/13 CA!
,
Tuesday, Sopt. 1,1197-JB.
Inspection
• Muffler
• Trailer Hitches
■ Exeust
• Custom Bending
Canwr 901 L 25th SL
and Orangs Ays.
Telephone
(305) 322-0340
1-4 Exit 52
Lake Monroe, Fla.
• Metsl Fabrication
• Trailer Repair
• 10% Senior Citizen
Discount
BICKFORD WILDING
10% O FF On Ball WI Coupon
—
• Welding
321-3742 aggom
txwnt
ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS '
• CUSTOM STAINED GLASS
WINDOWS, PANELS A
SIDE LIGHTS
• TIFFANY STYLE LAMPS
• INQUIRE ABOUT OUR
CLASSES
322-0197
OMFTWOOO VILLAGE
MS W. LAKE MARY BLVD. SUITE 103
LAKE MARY, FLA.
STORE HOURS 10-S M F; 1G1 SAT
NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS
Say " I Love You”
With Flower*
LARRY SAMPSON’S
Auto glass tinting specialists Darrell and Larry Jackson, owners of
Professional Car Care.
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. HWY. 17-W
(305) 322-4652 • SANFORD
FREE LAY-A-WAY
P r o fe s s io n a l C a r C a r e
UP TO 36 MOS. flNANCING
M O N - SAT. 10 a m. • 6 p m
SUN. N O O N • 6 p.m
Sanford's Auto Class Tinting Specialist
W r arc Into the hotlrsl llm r ol the year and wr
would like lo take I tils llm r lo tiprrad annir cool
and rrlrt-xhlng iirws! Solar window tinting al
I'rnfrxalonul Car Care, can cool you down. Mop
the burning rayn and Just make your life more
enjoyable.
Seven yearn at the same local Ion at 7 11 French
Avr.. I’rolrsslonal Car Care t» Sanford's oldest
auto glaiui tinier Having processed 6.1XX) cars
during ihis time, owners l.arrv and Darrell
Jackson would like you lo visit with them unit
also experience the many henellts of solar tinting
One of tlie advantages of dealing with Pro
fessional Car Carr Is that when you tiring your
car to them for window tinting, you not only get
Kill pricing, you get the experience and quality
you deserve.
How do you know? Larry and Darrell say. you
don’t do 30,000 Individual windows tf you can’ t
offer service and most Importantly quality.
Professional Car Cure Is known throughout
Central Florida lor their craftsmanship and fair
prices Ttiey strive In keep prices low, because
they Ix-IU-vr In solar window llnllng amt wanl lo
keep It alfordahle.
Why auto tinting'.’ We live In one o f the hottest
and sunniest areas in I tie- country. That sun can
actually destroy a ear und. for most people, their
car Is their seeond Ingest expenditure after their
home.
Heat: Auto glass tinting applied lo your car will
reduce the Interior heal hutld up and make your
life more comfortable.
Glare. Auto glass tinting will cut the glare on
your eyes by 35 percent. Many optometrists
recommend the use of solar window tinting
because of Its shading qualities.
Interior fade: You buy a new ear and your
beautiful Interior, which you chose, has already
AUTO GLASS TINTING
MOST C A M ONLY’SS
siurlrd fading* Neds to orange, gruys lo pink.
Solar window llnllng hltxks 1)7 percent of the
sun's ultra violet ruvs. Guess what? Solar window
llnllng stops fade.
Security: Auto glass timing provides you and
your family protection In many ways. Window
tinting protects you from the heat we all live with.
Window tinting protects the Interior from the
sun's fading rays and your skin from Us burning
rays, w h ic h make the drive In and from so
uncomfortable. Window tinting protects you from
living glass In art auto uccldenl tx-causc the film
holds the pteers of glass In one place.
Why do you need auto glass iluting'.’ Come in to
Professional Car Cure let Darrell and Larry
answer all your questions. They offer experience
you can trust.
At Professional Car Cure, there Is no "trail and
switch" or confusing numbers lo sway your
decision.Darrell and Larry wanl you to leel good
utxiut leaving your expensive automobile tu their
hands and you can rest assured that when you
deal with Professional Car Care you gel the
service and quality you want without the tear
some Inexperienced “Jockey" will be doing your
IhUT* i;*r/mfc* Sfw* ulti Otf*J
VkIrut*tit.LI Son* B*v'*) Kitr*
tainer offered for sale.
Those pennies will be
handed over — one at a
time — to consumers
who. beginning Oct. 1.
r e c y c l e t hei r
appropriately labeled
metal, glass and plastic
hot ties and cans.
Uesldrs the penny
rew a rd , c o n s u m e rs
may pocket the scrap
value uf trash they
haul lo the more than
2.000 newly Installed
recycling centers
r ^ w lM ir S il
Bur
POOL REPAIR & RENOVATION
Call F o r F R E E E S T IM A T E S
PACE
$O C95
pacG CARTRIDGES
COM M ERCIAL
CH EM ICAL
PRODUCTS
j
To get quality work every time, there Is only
one tiling that counts and that's experience.
Remember at Professional Car Carr they want to
tint your car and olfer you service you can't get
elsewhere. Professional Car Care covers you with
quality and a limited warranty at a price you can
afford.
They are open Monday through Friday from
a.tit. to 5:30 p.m. at the corner of Ktghtli Streetand I Ugh way 17 92. Call 323 7272
Come in and m e w hy their customers suv.
"Once you have window tinting you'll never want
to drive without it."
Ma In c , I o w a . C o n n c c llc u t. D ela w are,
M a s s a c h u s e tts and
New York.
Adopted last summer
a f t e r 20 y e a r s of
wrangling. California's
law was a delicately
crafted compromise be
tween Industrial foes of
traditional deposit laws
and environmentalists
eager to rid roadsides
and landlllls of a yearly
loll of billions of empty
hollies and cans.
37“
ST... *550#
Relaxer
SO 0 5
Retouch-Ups . A A
6 T e a rs E x p e rie n c e
Career at Itfc A 1711
o
Saafw 4.ru .
M 3 - I4 I4
timing
envisioned by the law.
That could raise the
bounty on aluminum
ca n s lo s o m e th in g
approaching 2 cents,
ailhough recycled glass
Is less valuable and
scrap plastic ts virtu
ally worthless.
St al e s wi th m a n
datory-deposit laws,
g e n e r a lly r e q u ir in g
consumers to pay a
nickel per beverage
container, are Oregon.
V erm on t. M ichigan .
JAY’S HAIRSTYLING DEN
P ro f e s s io n a l
C a r C a re
UU1
2729 Hwy. 17-92 (Center Mall)
SANFORD
Mull Pr*»»nl Coupon
Q
THE BEST IN
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL
★
*
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
RICOH COPIERS
-k
up
TO
*
*
50% OFF
4
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION'
AS USUAL IHIS IS F R U
WAIMING SIGNALS Of P1MCHID NCMYIS
iCwnar ltd A Pxm.ltol
PHONE
3 2 1-0 12 0
^
T
T
Frequent Headaches
Low Hack or Htp Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Num bnoso ol Hand* or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
214 S. Palmetto Ave.
Sanlord
T
T
H a ir b iz
- ^
IS P LE A SE D T O
AMNOUMCE
"Z A R A A L B A "
Come In G Let Our
Talented Stylist Give
You A New Lookl
tu in a u x i uucMuan
•writelahKI r, •**, I M
*
SAVIN GS O F O V ER $600
if
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC, INC.
907 i. Lake
.fe
^
LA K E K A TH R Y N PLA ZA
W2 Mile South S.R. 434 U .S. HW Y. 17-92
Longwood, Fla.
Phone 6 9 3 -2 1 16
STORE HOURS: How, ■I PH Xon. Frt.
ja.
^
^
CLOStO WEIKEMM
*★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
H A N S O N ’S
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
.
-— irOYMfect- »AMVOM i. IJNA1----------
TU N E -U P S P E C IA L
; We Replace Spark Plug*.
IpCV Valve. Fuel ft Air
Filters
S Cyt.
6 Cyl
$S9.99
$4999
• Front Indi
• Irokei
• Wheel
Balancing
• General
Repair Wort
• Ail Moke*
Can-truck*
PH. 322-2116
"DUMP TRUCK SERVICE
C-8 HOME
MAINTENANCE
S E R V IC E
INSIDE & OUTSIDE, WASHING
WINDOWS, PAINTING, LEAKING
FAUCETS. ALL YARD CARE AND
ANYTHING IN BETWEEN.
C A L L U S 3 2 1 -5 8 5 0
4 Cyt $39.99
Plut fax M o il
Cara 4 light Truck*
EXCAVATION
LAND CLEARING
. Airport I
w e a * (mart
SANFORD
B O B C U LLU M
FOR JOBS YOU DON'T CARE TO DO YOURSELF.
WE'LL OO IT FOR A MODEST PRICE
3 2 2 *9 3 0 0
Boyhood Center
AHOY M ARINE
2640 Hiawatha Aye.
,.,.2 0 % OH
Today's boats are the best value ever...
PiVO-l
• BIDDISON DESIGNS
• STARDUST PO NTO ON S
• PRECISION MARINE • LUCKY STRIKE
at
Shore Land’r
wJL£JLAJL
f
New Ndme, Same Quality
Scuba Classes S tarting
Sept. 8 , Sept. 1 4
W etsuit Sale!
Fer a knit *4 te e eety, cam* in
and check out tfcesa »»kw»!
Hwy. 17-92, 6/10 Mi. S. ot 434
.
*4395
AND UP
Trailers By:
‘ Ttw Friendly Dive5*<*c'
LO N O W O O D
0 0 5 -0 0 0 1
Suite 107.
Mary Blvd.
CUBA0.,
DlVErsions
* V A LU E BUSINESS PRODUCTS 4
[rt.jion lMly*« Pedwt W yw ft*
«tn* tn l. Skart U | frit. Short *r« In t
J M talk Nitk Bettor.
>A** tboul out M.ling ClvU*«<Ktw AttgrtaM*” Piegrim
._, H , , „ m 3Mt 03*«HPIU*3KMM.|n.'.-IXV -»» - —
'>
p*> cew.lt PirMHt qdM N
HWooieikf ion ear oix«e tin<l |ieep«*et<**
te mae'wtegi exx x >9Pt*e«jpwei6Ai e••it, f*,-#and wp»w«i »»
o* MPOxtoxu fd
»«• epYt*T>9fMhi Po*» 'XI ante HnKl MeekMioa amtaieivnt
322-2252
£
5
BAKER S ITE
DEVELOPM ENT,
INC.
305-323-3435
Speclellilng In Service 4 Parts For
V . W T o y o t a and Dalsun
t
'J
NEW C O N S T R U C TIO N
A N D REPAIR
s & e s s f e , __________ ^
★
299 WASHINGTON AVENUE
LAKE MARY, FL. 32749
SERVICE
VOLKSHOP
:V
323-5227
CONTROL ELECTRIC
1107 B Airport Bird., Sanford, FL 323-9503
California Imposes New Recycling Law
SACRAMENTO (LJPII
— Shunning the nickel
deposits Imposed by
other Utter-conscious
stales. California ihis
w eek inaugurates a
one-of-a-kind recycling
law l hat offers Just a
penny In cen tive for
saving and returning
bottles and cans.
Heginnlng Tuesday,
dlslrihutors of tx-er and
curhonalcd soft drinks
must give the state a
penny for each con
COUPON
I
SEMINOU COUNTY'S
ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP
NOW OFFERS 2 to 200 HR
'MARINER ENGINES IN sto c k
K -9 A W W U M R
S L -J / O U T B O A R O S
Better In the Long Run I
Q U IC K S IC iT if t ACCESSORIES
rACTOHY AUTHOR! ZCQ SERVICE
MARINER MARINE PRODUCT PROTECTION PLAN
STEVE MEADORS
A H O Y MARINE
511 EAST 25lh ST. SANFORD, FLA.
171
�' • I I
9
Tuatday, Sapf. 1, lt»7
4R— Sanford Haratd. Sanford. FI.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
NOTICBOF
f ic t it io u i n am e
Nolko I* hereby glv*n that wo
n w d
buklnwt* at 2531
$ French Ava.. Santoed. FL
J277X Samlnoto County. Florida
undar lha Flclllloui Nam* ot
WILLIAMS t SON or SAN
FORD. FL INC.d/b/a YOGURT
N- S TU FF , and that wq Inland
to reglktor Mid nama with lha
Clark el lha Circuit Court.
Samlnoia County, Florida In
accordant* with lha Pravlklqnk
ol lha Flcllllout Nama Statutok.
To Wit: Section US Of Florida
Staluta* IW7
/»/ Stavan E. Williams
President
» ' Pamela M William,
Secretary /Traasurar
Publlih August IS & Sep
trmber I, I, IS, 1*7
OER 152
NOTICE OF
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 174
Douglas Avenue. Altamonta
Springs. Semlnele County.
Florida under the Flcllllout
Nama of TH E M ED IA TIO N
AND S E TTL E M E N T CENTER,
and that I Intend to register Mid
nama with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with lha
Provisions of the Flcllllout
Name Statutes. To Wit: Section
4*5 Ot Florida Statutes ItSf
/t/ Dominick J.Saltl
Publish August II. IS A Sep
trmber I, I. Iff7.
DER-1B
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1401
Medical Plata Drive. Sulla 107.
Sanford. Florida M771. Seminole
County. Florida under the
f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of
C AR D I O V A S C U L A R
ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend
lo register Mid name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida. In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
to wit: Section MS Ot Florida
Statutes ltS7.
SHAHID A HAM EEO I. M D .
PA
By: Shahid A Hamaedl.MD
Publish August It. IS A Sep
lember 1.1.1SE7
DER 110
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
by the City Commission of the
City of Lake Mary. Florida, that
vain Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on September
17, 1*1, at I 00 P .M . or as toon
thereafter as possible, to con
sider a raguesI tram Fugelberg
Koch Architects tor a Prelimi
nary Subdivision, a Conditional
Use to permit a shopping center
and an automotive service tta
tlon In an area toned C l .
General Commercial, and a
request lor a variance to waive
Interior lot line butter and set
back requirements, on the to!
lowing described property:
Traci " A " and Tract "B ".
Lake Mary Woods, according to
the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book M. Pages 15 through
eO ol the Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida, and
that portion ol North Road
right ol way lying between Mid
Tract "A " and Tract " B " ; and
the Northerly IS ft of North
Road ed|oinlng Mid Tract "A '';
mora commonly known as the
northwest corner of Highway
17 f t and Weldon Boulevard
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Hall. ID N
Country Club Rood The Public
Is Invited to attend and be
heard Said hearing may be
continued tram time to time
until a final decision is made by
the City Commission
NOTE IF A PERSON DE
ClDES TO APPEAL ANY DE
C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E
COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT
TO ANY M A TTE R CONSID
EREO AT THIS M EE TIN G OR
HEARING. HE WILL N E ED A
RECORD OF TH E PROCEED
IN G S . A N D FO R S U C H
PURPOSE. HE M AY N E ED TO
ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM
RECORD OF TH E PROCEED
INGS IS M ADE. WHICH IN
CLUD ES TH E TE S TIM O N Y
AN D E V ID E N C E UPON
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE BASED
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
CAROL EDWARDS.
C ITY C L E R K
Dated August 17. 1*7
Publish September I. It. ISS7
O E S JI
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
TO WHOM IT MAY f o u r r DM
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y GIVEN that the City Commission ol the City
of Lake Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at I 00 P M . on
September 17. 1*7. or as soon thereafter as possible to consider
adoption ot an ordinance of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, title ol
which Is as follows
AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
ESTABLISHING THE MUNICIPAL PUBLIC PROJECTS FUND
B U D G ET FOR THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR IW7 THROUGH ISM REPEALING ALL OROI
N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W I T H
P R O V ID IN G
SE V ER A B ILITY A N O E F F E C TIV E DATE
A iopy of Mid Ordinance shall be available
the office of the City
Clerk at City Hall. IS* North Country Club Road Lake Mary,
f torlda. Monday through Friday, from lO O A M until e » P M tor
ail persons desiring toeiamlneMme
All Interested parties are invited to attend and be heard
An abbreviated form ol the proposed budget tor the City el Lake
mary. Florida. Is set forth below
PROPOSED BUDOET FOR Iff? ISM
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
PUBLIC PROJECTS FUNO
PROPOSED EXPEN DITUR ES
B U ILD IN O AZO N IN O DEPAR TM ENT
Computer Systems — Autoced ........ .....................
SJO Due uu
Stream Monitoring
17 000 00
Total proposed Building A Zoning
Department Eapendltures
..................................
147.000 M
A N TIC IP A TE O R E V EN U E S
Transfer from Public Projects Fund
147 000 00'
'Available Funds In Public Protects Fund Accounts as ol July SO.
1 * 7 were SMI.tSJ
Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any decision
made at this meeting they will need a record of the proceedings and
tor such purposes, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings is made which Includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal Is to be bated per Florida Statutes
C ITY OF LAKE M ARY. FLORIDA
Carol Edwards. City Clerk
Dated August 14. 1*7
Publish. September 1.1*7
OES IS
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN that the City Commission ol the City
ot Lake Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 1 00 P M . on
September 17. 1*7. or at soon thereafter at possible to consider
adoption ot an ordinance ot the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, title ot
which Is as tollows
AN ORDINANCE OF THE U f v OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA.
ESTABLISHING TH E WATER DEPAR TM EN T IMPACT FEE
B U D G ET FOR TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1*7 THROUGH ISM REPEALING ALL ORDI
N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W I T H : P R O V ID IN G
S E VER AB ILITY A N O E F F E C TIV E OATE
A copy ot Mid Ordinance shall be available at the ottlce ot the City
Clerk at City Hall. IS! North Country .lub Road Lake Mery.
Florida. Monday through Friday, from I M A M until 4 X) P M lor
all persons desiring toeiamlneMme
All Interested parties are Invited to attend and be heard
An abbreviated form ol the proposed budget lor the City ol Lake
Mary. F lor Ida. Is M l forth below
PROPOSED BUO GET FOR IWt-ISM
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
W ATER D EPAR TM ENT IMPACT FEES
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES
D EB T SERVICE
Principal Payment on Water Plant Bonds
1 5.000
Interest Payment on Water Plant Bonds
100.500
Total Proposed Eipendltures . ..........................
1105.500
A N TIC IPATEO R EVEN U ES
Transfer Irom Impact Fee Account
HOS.SOO
Persons are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision
made at this meeting they will need a record of the proceedings and
lor such purposes, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record ot
the proceedings Is made which includes ihe testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal Is to be based per F lor Ida Statutes
C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Carol Edwards. City Clerk
Dated. August IS. 1*7
Publish: September 1.1*7
D E S 11
CELEBRITY CIPHER
C— fcnty
cryptograms Bfi created from Quotations Oy tamoui
poop* past and pfaaant
Eacft letter n the cipher B'anos tor
another Today 0
T ague's O
•I A ' N
O T T X
N T
Q L X
Z P
I Z N
T O X A P .
J X I D A X A ’ N
B Z D O Z N
I 2 N
S T L X I
I A
D Z Q . ’
I J N
—
U T I P N T P .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "I've been trying lor some time
to develop a lifestyle that doesn't require my presence "
- - Garry Trudeau
BLOOM COUNTY
»
*
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
C ITY OF
LAKE M AR Y. FLORIDA
N O TICB O F
FUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
TH A T the City Commission of
the City of Lake Mary. Florida,
will hold a Public Haanng on
September 17. 1*7. a ll 0 0 P M .
or as soon thereafter as poeel
bk. * consider adoption ol an
Ordinance entitled
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y.
FLORIOA. REZONING CER
TAIN LANDS W ITHIN TH E
C ITY OF LA KE MARY. AS
H E R E IN O E F IN E D FROM
T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G
C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF A -l
A G R I C U L T U R E T O PO
P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E .
PURSUANT T O TH E TERMS
O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T
UTES: PROVIDING FOR THE
AM ENDM ENT TO THE OF
FICIAL ZONING MAP. PRO
V IO IN G C O N F L IC T S :
S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F
F E C T IV E O A T E
changing lha toning an the
tallowing described property
located In the City ef Lake
Mary. Florida
This South logo teal ot lha
East 400 feat of Lot 44 at Sanford
Substantial F a rm s ; more
commonly known as HO Weldon
Boulevard
The Public Hearing will be
held at City Hall. IM N Country
Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida
Said hearing may be continued
tram time * time until a final
decision is mode by the City
Commission The Public Is In
vited to attend and be hoard
Capias of the Ordinance In lull
are available In the City Clerk's
Office at CUT Hall. It the
Ordinance Is adopted on First
Reading, the City Commission
will schedule a time for Second
Reeding and final adoption
NOTE IF A PERSON DE
CIOES TO APPEAL ANY OE
C IS IO N M A D E BY T H E
COMMISSION W ITH RESPECT
TO ANY AAATTER CONSID
ERED A T THIS M EE TIN G OR
HEARING. HE WILL N E ED A
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
IN G S . A N D F O R S U C H
PURPOSE. HE MAY N EED TO
ENSURE T H A T A VERBATIM
RECORD OF TH E PROCEED
INGS IS M ADE. WHICH IN
C LU D E S T H E TES TIM O N Y
AN D E V ID E N C E UPON
WHICH TH E APPEAL IS TO
BE BASEO
Carol Edwards. City Clark
Dated August 17.1*7
Publish September I. II. 1*7
DES 14
NOTICC OP APPLICATION
FOR TAX D BID
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVCN. that Jaron Cohen the
holder ot the following certifi
cates has tiled Mid certificates
tor a tai deed to bo Issued
thereon The certificate num
bars and years of Issuance, the
description of It* property, and
the names In which It was
assessed are as tol lews:
C E R TIF IC A TE NO 1441
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*5
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PR O
PER TY LE G UNIT 105 BLDG
F ASHWOOOORB IJI7 PG IS*
Nama in which assessed
Michael E . Brasher.
All of Mid property being In
the County of Seminole. Slate of
Florida.
Unless such cwrtlfkato or car
tllkates shall be redeemed ec
cording to law the property
described In ewch certificate or
certificates will be said to lha
highest bidder at the court house
door on the 11th day of October.
1*7 at 11 ooam
Approilmately BIBS 00 cash
tor toes Is required lo be paid by
successful bidder el the Mle
Full payment of an amount
equal to the highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
ta rn and recording toes Is duo
within la hours altar the
advertised time of the Mia All
payments shall be cash or guar
anteed instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk at Circuit
Court
Dated this 14th day of August.
1*7
(SEAL)
David N Berrien
Clark of Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By Michelle L Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish September I, L IS. tt.
1*7.
DES 4
NOTICBOF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given mat I
am engaged In business at Apt.
SOS. 100 Fern Park Blvd. Fern
P ark. F L 11710. Samlnoia
County, Flerlde under the
Fictitious Name of ORYTECH .
end mat I Inland * register Mid
nama with the Clark of me
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
Previsions el the Fictitious
Nome statutes. To Wit Section
M l 0* F torlda Statutes t*7
747 John DuMont
Publish August II. IS A Sep
lember 1.». 1*7
OER 171
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLO RIDA
NOTICB OF PUBLIC HEARING
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N met the City Cemmletion ol tho City
of Lako Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing at 0 00 P M . on
September tl, 1*7, or as soon hereafter as possible to consider
adoption of an ordinance of the City of Lake Mary. Florida, title af
which Is as follows
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA.
E STA B LISH IN G THE M U N IC IP A L W ATER D E P A R TM E N T
BUD G ET FOR THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA. FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1*7 THROUGH IS* R EPEALING ALL OROI
N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W I T H ; P R O V I D I N G
SE V ER A B ILITY A N O E F F E C T IV E DATE
A copy of said Ordinance shall be available at the office of the City
Clerk at City Hall. Ml North Country Club Rood. Lake Mary.
Florida. Monday through Friday, from I B A M until 4 50 P M tor
all parsons desiring to eiemlne same
All Interested parlies ere Invited Soattend end be heard
An abbreviated form ot the proposed budget tor tho City of Lake
Mery. Florida, is let form below
PROFOIEO BUDG ET FOR 1*7 ISM
CITY OF LA KE MARY. FLORIOA
W ATER O BPAR TM f NT
PROPOSED EXPENDITURES
W ATER DEPAR TM ENT
S IS US
roftofii 1 Service* .... .
jbs.no
Operating f ipeme* —
—
—
70 too
Detof Service
sites
...... ...............
Raktrvok
Total Proposed Water
1410.100
Department E ipendltures
A N TIC IP A TE D REVENUES
W ATER DEPAR TM ENT
sieeooo
Water Sales
...................
10 M0
Utility T a i Reimb
I 000
New Installations ................. ... ...........................
7.500
Fire Hydrant Renta)
...........................................
I 000
Turn Ont .........................................
1.000
Turn-Offs ....................................................................
>oo
Other Water Income ............... » ............................
5 000
Penalty Income .................................
1000
Interest Income on Deposits
MOOO
Transfer from Reserve lor Oeproclotion
50 000
Transfer from Reserve tor Repair A Replacement
Total Anticipated Water
1410.100
Department Revenue
Persons art advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
made at mis mealing they will need a record ol the proceedings end
tor such purposes, they will need to ensure that o verbatim record of
Ihe proceedings it made which Includes the testimony end evidence
upon which the appeal It to be based per F lor Ida Statutes
C ITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Carol Edwards. City Clark
Dated August 14.1*7
Publish September 1.1*7
DESK
CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
N O TIC E O F PUBLIC HEARING
TO W H O M ITM A Y C O N C ER N
NOTICE IS HE RE BY G IV EN that the City Commission ol the City
ol Leko Mary. Florida, will hold a Public Haartng at • 00 P M . on
September 17. !N7. or as soon thereafter as pottibla to consider
adoption ot an ordinance ol the City of Lake Mery. Florida, title of
which Isas follows
AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA.
ESTA B LISH IN G THE M UNICIPAL SEWER D E P A R TM E N T
B U D G ET FOR THE C IT Y OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA. FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1*7 THROUCH 1*1 REPEALING ALL OROI
N A N C E S IN C O N F L I C T H E R E W I T H
P R O V ID IN G
S E VER ABILITY A N O E F F E C T IV E OATE
A copy of said Ordinance shall be available at the office ot tho City
Clark at City Hall. ISO Norm Country Club Road. Lake Mary.
Florida. Monday through Friday, from I 00 A M until 4 50 P M for
all persons desiring toeiemine seme
All Interested parties ere Invited to attend end be heard
An abbreviated form ol the proposed budget for the City ol Loko
Mary. Florida. Is sat forth below
PROPOSED BUOGCT FOR 1*7 ISM
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
SEWER DEPAR TM ENT
PROPOSED EXPENDITUR ES
SEWER DEPARTM ENT
UA BOO
Operating E ipente*
............................ ................
17.700
Total proposed Sewer
SS7.CO0
A N TIC IP A TE O R E V E N U E S
SEWER DEPAR TM ENT
147.000
10.000
Trantfer from Seerer Depreciation
Total Anticipated Sonar
1)7.000
Department Rtvtnue
.......................................
Parsons art advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
made at mis mealing they will need a record of the proceedings end
tor such purposes, they will need to ensure that a verbatim record ol
the proceedings It made which Includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal Is lobe bated per Florida Statutes
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Carol Edwards. City Clark
Oated August 14. 1*7
Publish September I. 1*7
DES 11
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
M iH T lY I CH AftH AHP
a n o t r m y ,w
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lom ly
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i am
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KOTY.
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'«* • A A G
•
9
•
71-Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O ELIV ER Y DRIVER SS flhrt
Shift your coroer Info high
geort Moke local deliveries in
co truck! Qu>rk raises 4
benefits! AAA Employment
HOW ISttlSt_______ 1115174
D E N TA L O FFICE Looking tor
pert lime help to assist with
Instrum onl o rg in lio tlo n
Coll
1UI1I5
DISHWASHERS A COOKS No
tip needed Apply Ot J B
Winborio Wogoonogotiobio _
DRIVERS pari Hu*. Wed Frl
only A valid Flo drlvors lie
required Applicants must be
II yr or older A know how to
drivo standard Shift Apply ol
Sontord Auto Auction m l W
1st St ■Sanford
Sao Shell*
DUMP TRUCK DRIVER Al
least 1 yrs Irl Okie eip
Driver s lie must be clean,
esc pay A working cond Coll
IQom 1pm only______ 1714181
EKP*D WAITRESS AIM do
livery driver A dish washer
Full.povi part time
i n U54
O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk
322-2611
831-9993
C LA S SIFIED D EPT.
RATES
1 D i m ......................72C a I
H OURS
3 cofuocMth* tiaioi MC a I
* 3 0 A .H . •5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
S A T U R D A Y f •Noon
7 cooiocirtivB ttmoi 54C a I
10 cooMCiftlvo tlawi 50C a I
Contract Rattt Available
3 Uoos
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday • 9:00 A.M. Saturday
NOT I In tn# event ot tn# pu6ii*h»ng o« error« tn Kje»ftnfm»nu the
Senford Nereid M il potion me edrefinement otter tt net been corrected
«t no CMt to tn# edee*titer but SvcH m*er»»on% i**il number no more men
on# III
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
13—Legal Services
71-H elp Wanted
SOCIAL S IC U R ITY Disability
FreeAdvica No Charge Unless
We W in! Ward W h itt O
Assaciatet— .......m i l l H it
A /C M E C H A N I C S IN
STALLBRS Solory bosod on
oap » benefits poid vocolion
4 holders
105 171 4501
ACCTO. CLBRKt A/R. A/P.
Iny . experience with on
eufometed Construction Ac
ctg Sysf 0 plus Pieese send
.rsume 4 solory requirements
to Boi 10! N the Sentoed
Hereto. P O Boi 1057. Son
ford. Ft 11771 I1S7___________
A L U M IN U M S C R E E N In'
slollors Experience .rttevred
but not necetsecy Apply 701
Corawoll Rd ■Sontor<1_______
AMBITIOUS Homimoktr Work
your own hrst Show toys'
gilts Houso ot Lloyd No
Invest Comm v eern Howell
trip Coll U X> I ____ 111 toil
APPLICATORS Earn up to
S U M per hr No eaperlenco
net ester y framing OvOilOble
foe full port time positions in
Sontord oreo Coll l U tOS 7I5J
AP P O IN TM EN T S E TT E R to
wort in Sontord with tho Rich
Food Co Flei hrt . SS hr i
liberal bonus pkg Coll lodey1
511 Its ] o il 115 Jeenette
Braswell or Cher let Bordet
ASSEMBLY WORK ol borne,
plus meny others Earn good
wages in spore lime Into
I 504 S4I 00»l o il 1440 Open 7
days
CALL NOW!
ATTEN TIO N ! AVON tor eifra
money tor beet to school 4
Christmas 171 BtW or m 4*8
AUTO DISMANTLED A truck
driver Apply Retlitl Auto
Ports 1714Orlando Dr 117*11
CANVASSERS Going door to
door SUO solory While
•ra.n.ng C l"
1’1<
CARPENTER A HELPER. Own
tools 4 trantp good benefits 4
pay. U< 1515 Leere message
C A R P EN TE R 4 HELPERS
Must hove framing eip toots
transportation Colt - H U A I
C A R P E N T E R 'S H E L P E R S
Must be willing to work herd
4 las' Will train t dor work
C %' r , . »
111 t'SV
CASHIER Auto dealership
Dependable he'dworker
pleasant personality Will
Tram Apply Semmoie Ford
In, 1 / yj 4 l* W i 'i Bird
CASHIER lull turn evp heiptul
but not required E ve shift 40
hr per wk Storting pay Sr hr
Apply Ttneeco Oil. 1SSS
French Are . Sontord
31—Personals
CRISIS PREONANCVCTR
Fret Pregnancy Tail canlidtn
tlal Call tor tppt
131 7005
3 3 - L o s t * Found
L O S Ti Female Rottweiler.
S l o r d Airport area 1100
Reward
Call 171 54t4
33—Special Notices
BECOME ANOTARY
For Details I *0 i l l 4114
Florida Notary Association
37—Nursery &
Child Care
I WILL BABYSIT in my heme
Etp tensed yard reas rales,
jwnsh A snec k Call
111 1124
M OTHER OF 1 4 mother to be
will babysit in our home
Fenced yard Cell
111 *57
55—Business
Opportunities
O IS TR ItU TC NAME SRANO
CIGARETTES a! U 7) per
carlo* US invest Call a*) jo g
FAMILY BUSINESS
7 dart a month candy nun
route 17)00 for equipment
For free information Call
i ioaui»;7t m f » t______
FLEA MKT Corner location for
doming butm**t future* 4
%tor eg* CHEAP Call US
BB72 JASM70
SMALL CERAMIC BUSINESS
Inc It . hiln. mold* 7 pouring
fpl*. %1'P pump work ftol*
tom# pamti 4 %i*p Several
p o of t>5Qu0 Cut’om#r« e%t
IINQO Can
tJO qia
*1— Monty to Lend
STUDEN T LOANS To S7 M0
Vo tech'coiieg* No credit
Inwredpian
77} m i
7 1 - H e lp W anted
• A New Career
0 A New Beginning
Cell Fran er Stu
323-3300
Ifries
riovwpakec erairony
K EYES4I IN THE SOUTH
O E N E R A L OFC. WORKERS
needed Good pay. no tee'
A R L E B TTE M P _____-HIW44
GOOD WORKERSI II you need
dolly pay A steady work coll
Bob attar 1pm
TO 1550
NOTICE
TRAINING
II You Quality
BANK
TELLERS
KNIGHTS
OF
COMPUTER
PROGRAMMERS
COMPUTER
OPERATORS
TEJUR IR T0UB Sf A ll tINl
NORRIRC IHIIBOOR [VtBIRC
litre tree M Flaceweet Meiy
Cawle n t luuaciol ltd
te. Ikose Rke Qokht|
ATLANTIC BUSlBtlS INSTITUTE
CALL NOW
D O N ’T D ELAY
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
BIG N
*250
BIG X
*250
ALL. GAMES 150
MMIIMUMOf > UME1
150 A LIME
2 FREE GAME!
Tborv A Su r . 7 p.RL
2504 OAR AYE.,
SANFORD
BIMBO
1-894-6585
OR TOU FREE
1 100 330 232/
NATT's Aciredrted lasbtele
KIWANIS CLUB
71—Help Wanted
CLASS B Mechanic E eperi
•need only Apply in person at
Sanford Auto Auction 721) A
HIS* Vanford See Pom ink
CNA i Full time Good benefit*
Apply Hillha«en Healthcare
Canter f i t Melteavilt* Av
Saalord..............W IM M B O K
COMTEMRO JEW ELRY need*
) oacited people m me area
Management opportunity.
Bahama cruise No meett
m int, no experience Im
medial* opening* Shoeing
high fashion |o*airy Call
area manager *04 7ta out
CUSTOMER SERVICE To U 7)
hr» Smile* Super co need*
your people thill*' A**i*f cu*
»omer* on phone 4 tn person1
Vaned dufie* keep you happy!
AAA Employment TOO W 2Sth
St
727 SI7a
HAIRSTYLIST: Buky *1 Won
In progr»t»lv* «r»a Paid
gc«.g» in* Call
Juki A Trim ................ M l »7*
I n s t a l l ! a s w»m*d for r»ki
d*nti4l k(to<i4lly. ftruptoctk
kfwlving glJkk A kom* kfwul
m tljl E ip p»»furr»d. bul not
rtquirtd Call Empiru Gtokk
«t^______ ____ ______ Ml <544
IM1URAMCE BILLINO CLERK
To *175 wk* Now! Go to work
today1 Ni<* Dr k oltico n**<tk
your kportol touch! Extltont
bonolltk1 AAA Employm*nt.
700 w m b st________ m ii> *
JANITOR Cloan moat cutting
room A oquipmant and ganar
al lamtorial dvltok Mukt havo
It S Diploma fork lift tip A
b* non kmokor Apply B A M *
4 PM at RICH PLAN. Ml W
11th S I. Sanford_____________
L .P N ME CO ED Full lima,
part Hmo A on call for 7 1 A
I t l thift E .p in gtratrk
koNing and 4k charga nurko
highly davrabl* Eactllonf
kaiary A working conditwnk
Immadiafa opomngk Apply
Dabary Manor M N Hwy
17 *1 Ctobavy E O E __ _____
LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E
PERSON Commorciol tip
nocokkkry Call_______ M l IT *
LAWN PERSON Full Unto pay
dopandk on t ip and willing
rwkk to toarn Call TO 0*14
L IN E T E C H N IC IA N A
IrantmikiMa m u E apart
onctdoniy Contact
Larry Snupkan al Ml 7*4
Ktn Ruminal Chavrataf
MAACO AUTO PAINTING now
hiring #11 pokition* priority
•or production kandfrk.
lapork A dtfaitork mato or
tomato
4* 5*10
OT CASSELBERRY
W E W A N T YOU ON OUR TEA M
As a manufacture! ol boys' octlvcwear, we lake gieot
pride In Ihe quality garments we produce. The source
of our pride stems from our employees. It Is through
their eflorf that we are now entering our 3th year ol suc
cessful operation. We In turn do our best lo provide a
work environment that allows our people lo nol only be
productive, but to enjoy their jobs. We provide o modern,
dean, sir conditioned fsclllty. We oiler Incentive pay,
esccllent health care benefits, paid holidays, paid vaca
tion. fleklble hours and a friendly working atmosphere.
If you would like to join our learn, and are an eipcrlenced sewing machine operator please contact us. We
welcome your Interest.
f t* * t NNKT 1 P.B.
LIS-SSAI1BR
(31 1154 IACKPBIS
Samar CltUm Caatar
Sacral Lake h rt.
m m i
ALL SOULS
CATHOLIC CHURCH
M Str**t and
Oak liM k k - Sm I h I
OVER A0 CAMES
S A N -D E L M A N U F A C T U R IN G IN C .
• 3 - S250 IACXP0 TS
• SS0 GAMES
2240 ON Late BUry Read
leaferd. FI
105-12M B 10
Equal O p p ortun ity Em ployer
• A U PAPER PRC.
• 112 PLATS A U
CARIES
• MONITORS
M ANAGER!
TRAINEES
L e y a ! N o tic e
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIOA
NOTICEOF
PUBLICHEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT fhs City Commission of
tho City of Lott Mory. Florido.
tfiof sold Commission will hold o
Public Mooring on Soptombor
17. 1*7. of I 00 P M . or ot toon
thortotfor os possible, lo con
tldor o roquott Irom Done id R
Folondoro tor o minor tilt plon
rtvlow with vorloncos to tho
City's londKOpo codo. In on
oroo ionod C I Genorel Com
morclil. tor o root otlott ofllco
on tho following doKrlbod pro
porty
Lott I* through 14 ond Pt
vicotod ttroot on W ot lof It,
Block It. Crytlol Loko Wlntor
Homos Subdivision. Plot Book 1.
Pogo IIS. Public Records ol
Seminalo County, more com
monly known ot 150 E. Crytlol
Loko Avenue
Tho Public Mooring will bo
hold in tho City Moll. 151 N
Country Club Rood. Loko Mery.
Florido Tho Public It invllod to
offend the Public Heorlng end
bo heerd Sold flooring moy bo
continued from flmo to time
until o ftnol decision it mode by
tho Clfy Commission
NOTE IF A PERSON CE
ClDES TO APPEAL ANY OE
C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT
TO ANY M ATTER CONSID
ERED A T THIS M EE TIN G OR
HEARING. HE WILL N EED A
RECORO OF THE PROCEED
IN G S . A N D FO R S U C H
PURPOSE. ME MAY N EED TO
ENSURE TMAT A VERBATIM
RECORD OF THE PROCEED
INGS IS AAADE. WHICH IN
C LU D ES THE TES TIM O N Y
A N D E V ID E N C E UPO N
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO
BE BASEO
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
CAROL EDWARDS.
C ITY C L E R K
Doled August 17.1*7
Publish September I. II. 1*7
o e s i;
Manufacturer has openings in four
Orlando locations, leading to manage
ment. Positions Include complete com
pany training, rapid advancement. C
above average earnings. Ideal candidates
should show strong career concern.
Previous exp. not necessary.
$250
C A L L 3 2 1 -1 5 6 0
6:30
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
BINGO
★
FR EE
REFRESHMENTS
O U T S T A N D IN G O P P O R T U N IT Y *
FAST FOOD COOKS
CASHIERS
GAS ATTENDANTS
★
★
LOCATED ON
LAKEFR0NT
★
★
★
ONE STOP CENTERS *
★
★
SATURDAY
JA C K P O TS
E A R L Y BIRDS
★
★
SANFOftO POLICE
BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION
EARNINGS START AT SUOO/mo.
PLUS BONUSES
★ ★
★
• SECURITY
OPENS 4:30 P.M.
WARM UP 5:30 P.M.
TUES. A FRI. 7 P.M.
■ ir -
GAS • CONVENIENCE STONE • EAST FOOD
W
•T O P SALARIES
*
★ •F R E E MEDICAL & LIFE INSURANCE
*
★ • 1 WK. PAID VACATION EACH 6 MOS. *
★ • PROFIT SHARING & OTHER BENEFITS *
★ •TRAINING PROGRAM AVAILABLE
★
★
★ •
P.B.A.
BUILDING
Did you kata that
your club tr o rp riiia
ttoa can appaar hi tkh
h ta if tack aaak far aw
ty 13.SO par wootT Tkti
fa aa idaaf way ta kitorm
tka public al your club
acttvtttak.
If yaur chib ar acpaliatiaq
would kkt to ba iaebdod In
*
APPLICATIONS IN PERSON AT:
202 N. LAURtL AVE . SANFORD
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY B:30 AM 4:30 PM.
NO PHONE CAUS.
.
S * u ifb r d lle r a id
>
CLASSIFIED
DEPAR TM EN T
322 2411
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
�\
71—Help Wanted
M A IN TE N A N C E Sepervltar.
Full time. AC/Plumblng/
Elect t ip required Apply
Hrilfcaven H N ltH c in Ctnltf
HP Mellon* 11It Av.
.................. m m I 0 »
M ED IC A L RECORDS Need
L P N or p t r t o n h iv ln o
certification Of experience »n
medical record* lo work lull
fime Monday through Friday
In i W bad (killed nutting
fa cility In D a B a ry Rt
iponiiblllf let will Include
maintaining medical record*
tor 93 retidentt and attitting
the 0 O N In varioue dutiet
Call Mon F r I . DtBary Manor
u i U H ..........
FOE
MEDICAL O FF IC E IS hr! A
breeiet A little of thit A a
little of that! Keep paper work
flowing A learn word pro
cm lng, tool Don t delay call
today I AAA Employment, 700
w isthst___
3331179
NURSERY WORKERS Full or
part lime Eep preferred but
win train Call
MS SOSS
NURSES A ID E : All tMfft.
eep'd or certified only Apply
Lakey tew Nurtmg Center
f lt E M S I ............
OFFICE ASSISTANT MOO wkl
Take a look' Handle life figure
work A keep office or panned1
Your tmiling voice It needed
here! Today! AAA Employ
ment, MOW 3Sth St 313 1179
P A L L E T JA C K T R A IN E E
IS SOhrl Super I Unlimited
advancement here) Nice bott
it In |am need* you NOW
Keep werehoute orgam red1
Benefit*' AAA Employment
m o w n th st
nistfo
PART TtM E CASHIER F r l,
Sal A Sun J i t . Mult be Over
10 Pieetant environment A
good working cond
f f l OBt
PART TIM E RN 7 to J tftlfl
Apply In per ton
Lakeview Nurting Center
t it I . Md St................lawferd
PLANT NURSERY WORKER
Pay depending on experience
Pottibiehouvng
fti 7Q7t
P iE SCHOOL teacher*. imm
opening* t i p p rtltrrtd
Somlnofe Child*ere 177 itSO
R N OB. ER. ICU. or Ptych
Full time or part time 3 It.
117 A tl hr thlfft Contact
Prrtonnei Dept We*t Vofutia
Memoral Hoiptfpf 701 W
Plymouth A w , Defend. Fl
B N S H IF T SUPE RVISOR
needed Full time I It lliltf
Fa pane nee In geriatric tel
ting highly det>rebie E ac
safer* with inert#*# over bate
salary depending upon tap
Immediate opening* Apply
Qebery Manor |fl N Hwy
>7 07 Pottery
EOF
SALESPERSON Earn op »o
|li 900 working tor Hellg
Mevert Furniture Co We ot
Itr fringe benefit*.. advan
cement opportunity, and
riceiienf tncom# opportunity
it infer etttd apply ttflig
Meter* Furniture Co . 1100 S
" 1 h A ,« Sanford
*4NH ) H U t .( -f l •'
■' ■i
need* cabinet maker* and
•wiper*
Call 177*0 >7
SCHEOULIR A SUPERVISOR
tei arrange delivery of toad
throughout f L Mutt have
pieatant phone vO*Ct be or
gaiftiied detailed and non
*m©4er Super « itor f yap net
to 'head dwpar fment A$:ipJy
Rich Planet FL « 0I W l| SI
S IC R f TARy TO PRCSIDfNT
Lading for emergeI k teff
-mmi.
non tmoker with
aft tidy ot 100 wpm thorthamd
A 79 wpm typing Mint com
puter accounting eapoture A
good communicaf'on skill*
Send return* or apply in
per ton to Per tonne' Dept
Rich United Corp tOI W l)th
St Sanford FL 12771_______
SECURITY GUARDS N EEDED
A Unpalchert Immediate
opening* »n the Altamonte
area Call
|J> IM4
SEMI TRUCK driver leader fir
local deliver let Pa»d holt
datt *aval ion A hotpifeh/a
t on Apply between I A Ham
er l A Jpm For mite a Inc ,
Perf at Sanfor tf l k Menroe
SI RVICE ASSISTANT To M 3S
hrt in Sanford'1 Keep the
cuttomer* happy here1 Take
order* A follow them thru!
Full benefit* too* AAA
Employment. 700 W 7*fh
St
)2JJJfe
SHOP TRAIN EE l« hr 1 WOW*
Learn while you earn! Eaty
spot you can move up with*
Quick ra w * need* new' AAA
Employment 700 W 7Sth
St
32) SI7i
SHOWROOM NANAGER To |7
h r1 Ciote to home' Atiltl
customer* with tale* train on
pr odut I ! Manage ment bar k
ground a plu* but not nece*
taryt People skill* mo*t lm
pnr fan t * AAA Emp loy ment
' r, * ; >n, st
u » h fe
SOCIAL WORK E R/Marketing.
RSW MSW or BSN Full time
good benefit* Apply
Niltnaven Healthcare Center
*19 Me IIon vt lie Av
Sanford.................. 131 1*94 EOE
SOME THING NEW
UNOER THE SUNf
Nepre*enfatlve* Needed tor
butinet* account*
Part time 118 000 potential
F ull time 1 A0 000 • potential
Work own hour* training pro
vided Call I 917 9J8 0019 M F.
A 00am S 00pm (C S T I
LOOKING FOR A JOB
WITH NO SKILLS?
LET US HELP!!
We have opening* in tewing
machine operation* Full
time, permanent Sanford
area Good pay, benelit*
For more inlo Call
PRO SYNC
323-7044
EOE
TRAINING INSTRUCTOR lull
lima or on call to work In
ICF/MR with mentally re
tardt«J» friendly almotphere.
good bene! Itt .Ca 11. 131 7231
TRUCK DRIVER V '
ence Lig ht duty, need*
Chauffeur * llctnua Some out
of town work Pteas* Call
CE I
..........
3)9 *AA0
TR U S S ASSEM B L E R S
Scotty'* T r u i t (Sanford
Airport) Bonutev overtime,
good benefit* Apply* IIM F
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS : •,
ence preferred but will train
Apply in perton Lowe t Tru»i
Plant. 7*01 Aileron O r San
ford Airport Indus! Pk
7 1-H elp Wanted
tf—Apertmcnti
Unfurnished / Rent
H I — Homes for Sale
TUN/HOUSEWIFE/RETIREE
Utmdy ciih, pert !lm«, (ornimi
Wlty W fvktwork. ...... H I MSI
• a TWO HAIRSTYLIST • a
Min J yr* * » p . Local a rt,
Salary or comm nag Apply al
Batty Anna’* Unltai Hair
Styling
101 w U t i l
WAREHOUSE WORKERS
Co nam «d ra’lafcta Indlvldu
all lor pupping A racalvtng
1J SO to t ) hr Nava' a No1
Apply In par ton Mon lo Erl
l l l i m . and t Ip m . Triad II
Bldg Sta 111. behind Alla
monlaMall Theafrtt
11MP PERM______ 7(0-5100
W IN D O W S A L IS M A N .
Minimum ISO 000 a yaar. ai
par lanead only naad apply
c»n....................M u m
* * * * * * * * * *
WORK IWWEOIATELT
N E E O M E N A WOMEN NOW I
W E E K LY CASH ORAWINOtH
LABom
ro n e t
MILTPAT
Work Attignmanlt
• Dally O Waakly a Maathfy
371-1590
NOTEE
N O FE E
**********
M A IIIM B L IR S
Eapanding whoietalt Moral
co It taaking JO attamblart
immadlalaly Small hand
attambly Will Iram a am to
I JO pm Monday lo Friday
Alfamonit a<aa Navar a I**1
Apply in parton Mon lo Frl
♦ 11a m , and I Jp m Triad II
Bldg Sir III behind Alla
monlaMall Inaalrat
TEMP PERM..........7(0-5100
( F I O i i r U L F N ’S
SPECIALISTS
• N E ED E O IM M ED IATELY a
WIN A CARIBBEAN CRUISE
Can (or itrla.it
H o rn# C a r a O r a n g a 1
Saminoia Countlai
lop Par
Pari lima or Full lima
Call Jannila' al UO U K
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
EXCHANGE BUILDING
MWV t> 42 M AITLAND
M e d ic a l
P e rso n n e l
" P o o l.
73— Employment
Wanted
HOME CLEANING SERVICES
q u a lify d e p e n d a b ility
reatonabiy priced Cal'*95 1977
or 133 9797
after Him
I W IL L C A R S for Elderly
per*on in my home Reason
able rate*
Call
S79 1779
*1—Apartments/
House to Share
MALE WANTS ECMALE to
there condo pool |ecuni.l7S
wkjy CaU
377 5509
*3—Rooms tor Rent
CLEAN ROOM ulii met. ,u*eot
kit 111 wkiy d*p required1
Ceil
UJ *U94*t»e#i XipiT.
FLORIDA HO TFL »ea* wkly
rates w kit A laundry fecili
tie* Senior eifl/en discount
soo Oa* Ave
i-csosa;
LAKE M ARY: Attrftcttwg him
room, bath TV cable kitchen
privilege* i adult
I
*47pmto9pmonly
LARGC ATTR ACTIVE ROOM
Convenient location
Call
13J4507
LONGWOOD near S C C bath
K»t priv , Cbritfian female
1710 ■’•> * tf.i if* 7779
L O N G W O O D . Room * .fh
private bath, Lakefront home.
U \ 171 Call
111 4904
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD 1 bdrm apt Clow
to dow ntow n com plete
privacy 190 Wk • 1700 tec
include* utllifle*
171 7794
or
)3'*«47
ATTR ACTIVE >bdrm t'OOwk
included utilllie* Sec dep
1300 3219947 ... or
J3) 7399
h FFICIF NCT
Utllitietlnc Off tireet parking
Cali
1714107
O ENEVA: I bdrm opt. country
living fenced yard
Coll
U f V4S4
LARGE 3 BDRM Quiet 145 wk
f l SO dep Alto, eft 191 wk
Near lake
J1J ITYfttvei
PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
dinette, bath shower. 1700 mo
Avail immediately
177 24)fl
SANFORD, ttuge 7 bdrrn apt
Complete privacy tes *k *
1700tec 373 7799 or 321 6*4'
S P A C IO U S I B D R M
A ll
utillfie* Inc 1350 mo • 1300
tec Call_323Jt9l7 after 1pm
1 BDRM APTtfOO wk. utllifle*
furmthed * tec Call 371 4«7t
or 3719114
SANFORD ibdrm with fenced
yard Complete privacy S41
wk t 1200 tec Include*
Utllitie* 33J 7299 or 171 9f47
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BACK TO SCHOOL
Stf MOVE IN SPECIAL
1 bedroom fs/nh ttyl*
P A r k t.d e A p . l ISth S
t.Af twvll Av* JJJ M U
BAMBOO COVE APTS
UfSMove* In
Qualified Applicant*
ONE YEAR LEASE
309 E Airport Bl
33) 9491
Tuei Frl iam9pm
Mon 8 JOam $ 30pm
Some Sal 10 4____
D O WN T O WN S ANF OHD <
bdrm ( bath upstair* apt
newly renovated f]19 tec
dtp ♦ MOO mg Call
373 0534
GA R A GE APT
E Ncellent
neighborhood. Adults, only.
Inc I « u1111tle i I7M t tec
C .in
dll i *00
127 iv
GREAT LOCATION
Attractive 3 bdrm , t hath
fingld* story duplex on bus
line, large pool, water, tewer
4 trash pick up included
Separate adult section, re
tiree-A welcome Ask about our
move in SPECIAL.
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
A PA R TM EN TS............. 133 2970
LARGE APTS
Reatonable rent. References
Call
m »R30
Tuoiday, Soyt. I. tW 7-i*
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Fl.
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE « by Larry Wright
219— Wanted to Buy
157— Mobil#
Homes/Sale
6R0VEVIEWVIUAS
J*0* LAkt M*ry ItyV.
• •••
DON'T
••••
•••
RENT
•••
••
1*1... yfUl'v* t**n
••
• THE MOST SPACIOUS •
• • Jbdrm .JbAth Apts
• ••
In Sanford
•••
•• ■•
Jit 0SK
»»«A
NEWLEASE ON LIFESTYLE
NAArl 4
LocAtfd In country Mtt.ng yot
n#Ar convAnwncA*
J Bdrm . I bAtb J Bdrm . I bAth
CArport
ASK ABOUTOUK FREE RENT
ItAB MOVES YOU IN
CANTERBURY Al LK. MART
W I-ITH_________ ___ l i t . >B1
NEWLY DECORATED
On*b*drtnm. w •> (Arp*.
Ca II
......................... JU JIC t
RI DO E WOOD ARMS A PTS.
Ait About our
MOVE IN SPECIAL
O N EV EA R LEASE
I1B4 RtdfAWAV Ay*
111 4AN
Tu*» Frl iAm 4pm
Mon I JOam S JOpm
Soma Sal IB i
SANDLEWOOD VILLAS Plush
I bdrm
wathar. dryAr,
s<>**n*d porrh SJ1S mo*
sarurily A last
I 111 JTU
SANFORD: LAfg* I bd>m . m'm
CArpAling Air cond *At*r
lurmthod No p*tt HI mo .
FRANKLIN ARMS
III* FlwidA Av*
I I ) 4AM
**** * ** * * * * * *
ASK ABOUT FREE RENT
SIM MOV IS YOU INK) A
I M r n n .M rtm .n lONLY
APTS TO COME HOME TO
Quid smglo story living with
onarg. saving l*alurti I
badroom Aparimantt vnlh *1
tic storag* AprivaMpa'-os
SANFORD COURT APTS
SM IS SANFORDAVE
m SMI All. Ill
lor 1bedroom*
Pool, tenni*. on lake
SWO dep t yr (eate
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
Adult* only
nif/41
101 — Houses
Furnished / Rent
SUNLANO ESTATES Ib d rm .
Fl rm wait to will, carpet
mg air., fenced yard til. tail
4 tec Net r*q leave 172 43M
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
A L T A M O N T E 1PRINOS. 1
bdrm . fireplace 1319 mo plu*
tiJOdep
12 f 3139after 4pm
D E L T O N A : 2/1, Fl. room,
screened porch, c/h a. ciote
to 14. w w carpet drape*
appi* . garage Ava»i * 14 17
S471mo Call
373 aOOl
HOUSES FOR RENT
Good location*, Reference*
Calf
377 1110
a a a IN DELTONA a a a
e e HOMES FOR RENT e e
e e 174 1414 e a
LAKE HARNEY Geneva tm 2
ibdrm older cottage, peace
tut on lake, Lease 1391 mo «
dtp. Ca H— ................ 34YI72S
PAOLA A R IA : 3 bdrm . tbdlll.
near school S3S0 mo itf ►
last A Mcurity. Ca U, 322E373
RAVENNA PARK: 3/l‘ r. t i k i
dean, O H A, appliance*. Fl
rm, shaded ureened porch,
walking distance to school
1400mo ■ v#c
3.’ J 9t4leves
SANFORD: 2 bdrm I bath,
fenced yard Saoo * sec Ref
required Call
133 7UJ
SANFORO 7 bdrm M00 mo
Nice yard good neighbors
Reference* required Call
I 79t 0AQ3 tarn 1pm__________
SANFORD- V V tf C/H/A. w/w
carpet kit equipped garage.
No pets M31 mo 1mt A tail ft
dep. Call 373 5943aft 4
SANFORD J bdrm 7 bath,
fenced yard, ceiling fans MM)
avail tm medl-afeIy
322 2M0
SANFORD: Eiecutive 4 bdrm
home with pool, tennis A
clubhouse priviledges. mature
Adult* prefer red. furnished or
unfurn d Immed occupancy
Call
797 4394
SANFORO: 3 bdrm I bath,
Immed occupancy M il mo,
S300dep_CalJ
171 5ftS4
SANFORD: ) bdrm. fenced
yard, ceiling fans, screened
porch, 1440 mo ♦ tec
373*174
s a n f o r o - 3/1*1. fenced yard.
util bidq . near Seminole H S
1500 mo Call ___ 321 Jilt
RAVENNA PARK 1 bdrm
fenced backyard. Idyl Iwilde
school district 1440 mo
Call
*04 734 91*8
1 BDRM . air conditioned,
fenced rural location 1734
mo Owner broker
323 1147
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
AVAILABLE NOW! Large 1
bdrm duplex. C H A appii
ances screened porch A
private dri veway*...... 321 8211
DOWNTOWN SANFORD 3 br.
C/h/a, carpet, appi* . wastser
dryer hook up, newly redeco
rated IJtSmo
321 191S
DUPLEX. 2 bdrm , carport,
tans, lawn service Move In
special 1344 mo ■ -III 1447
LAKE M ARY: 131 E Lk Mary
A ve. 7 bdrm . 2 bath, all
amenities, very private Uftl
mo. 7418*10
or
3210444
LAKE MARY: Near school 3
bdrm I bath, w/w carpet, MOO
mo Cali 7*1 *972 after 4pm
LAKE MARY 2 bdrm washer,
dryer hook up*, appi* . quiet
area S)7S/ditc Call
In
vettort Realty Sfvc 979*034
SANFORD Duplex 2 bdrm .
carport, newly decorated,
fan*. S39S mo
321 1097
:\
i t o r
E M E R G E N C Y SALE- 11>M
Owner financing Make offer
Call
12)4250 attar 4 p nv
F L E E TW O O D ’Bl'! I 'l . ready to
move Into Owner financing
C a n ............................H i n s*
USED HOMES
Frem 11,20*
Oregary MaMIe Name*, .221-1244
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
FOR SALE- Wather's. dryer *,
retrtgeratar's etc good cond
guaranteed____
1444 Wwy. 1141
HIOHLANOl Groan Point Loti
Ot UN, root to floor, acctnts
lovely )/2 w/laka. golf course
VNW140.500............... 224 4002
#»CB9
flMT NEJU.TT INC
>•i««Tit»*aa w
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
117— Commercial
Rentals
i a o R M . t fc*m *v*t«i uoo
montblf or I I I wkt^ UOO
R BTAIL/PRO F/LIO HT MFO.
New eitra nice rooo w tl a c
off 12 T2 behind ABC Laate
w o p t i o n 4 1 .4 1 0 mo
Owner______________ J2J004I
Orpotit R.t*v*nc**
HI XM
113— Storage Rentals
M INI W A R IH O U T I/ f H O FI.
Eatra nlco. *1. toner*.*, good
K lM t . H m from ta* 10 000
tt SR 44 ot ,1 4 IndutfrlAt
Park
Owner
JIJ 0041
117— Commercial
Rantals
A P PR O XIM ATELY *00 eg It
tor ttorag* or wothvhop E of
Santord C* II
JJt 1**0
I4K V* Fl. AvaitAbl* n#.l to
Ortvar t Lt<*«** olt.c* In
Palm Plat*
(aoomo
CALL BART
R EAL ESTATE
REALTOR
)» M
119— Pasture (or Rent
PASTURE: 20 acra* good grao
4 wood* Waklva Rlvar Cam#
o n . Call
12)00*1
121— Condominium
Rentals
PINERIOOC CLUBI Luaurlout
J/ ). condo Pool, lannl*.
wathar and dryer.
STARTING AT 4425
Landarama Fla . Inc J2 2 '/la
141— Homes (or Sale
BATEMAN REALTY
LK. Raal Eilat* kraktv
14*4 laniard Ava
321-0759------------- 321 2257
141— Homes (or Sale
«n
to mow
h i tou
? » L 4
V l7
• •fAl ISII
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
1st MO.’i RENT FREE
R i :\ m
SA NOR A TOWN HOME I Hug*
matttr bdrm I 1200 tq ft. of
living araal C/H/AI 4 paddl#
land AI mot I naw carpatl Dbl
garaga 4 laa 11 privacy patio!
Prntigtoutt............... 54)500
SUNLAKD ESTATES! 4 bdrm
horn* on larg* tancad loti
F r tth ly palnladl Scraan
porch I Nothing down lor VA
buyer 1 Low down for FHA
buyer! Call gukktyl.... tat.MO
F\Kt> 50 $«e UJCN'T
06 TeMF>Tfet> To
5CARF »T
H ERSELF.
1st month rent ftw!
• I bdrm I bath WIS mo
• 7bdrm Py bath 13*0mo
Pool A laundry facllltlAS
#Conv*n.*nl location
i u
o r fa o & e c A H
toe m lAMAtior 4 10pm
SANFORD F lltctAncy Apart
m*nl N*ar b * " HO •*•*
CaO^
HI »AAD
SANFORD i bdrm } bAth. H I
floor fully carp*t*d. noil
pAp*r. vtrtx l* blinds, t mt'Al
naal A air . i i h r r 4 dry*r
larg* living rm *al In kltchon
* d.th*ash«r A .All Sapl
1st. C a l l .............. ......AaSJElA
a SEPT SPECIAL *
ii\n
Gee* ON A Dterr
BuysTvemcsr
UHAW rUiN^
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
Sanford'i Salas Laadar
WE LIST ANO SELL
MOAE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SANFOROI I bdrm , m bath
twna. naad* tom* TLC. haal
4 air, dining room, porch 4
I'
4J4.KH
BOATERS A F IIH E R M E N I ]
bdrm . I bath homa. ad|acanl
to tlih carrp with uta ot boat
ramp, many fine feature*,
good condition
441.*00
ON BUS LIN E I J bdrm . I bath
homa, flraplaca. ga* appll
anca*. vacant lot avallabla
nail door
144 *00
OELTONAI J bdrm . I bath
homa. anclotad tcraanad
porch, dining araa. canlral
H/A A much moral
Ml 000
CHARMING VILLA! I bdrm . I
bath, living 4 dining araa.
bach* up to gratn ball araa,
prlvata yard, central H/A,
garaga .
1S4.J00
FANTASTIC PRICEI Jbdrm . I
bath homa with lot* ol nlca
feature*, a* wall a* a 1 bdrm .
I ba . gua*l hour*
154.*10
DESIRABLE AREAI J br , I
ba . workthop. braaklail bar.
dining room, ureared porch,
central H/AI
US .000
SEMINOLE FARM1 4 bdrm . 2
bath homa on 2 a c t . living
rm . tam rm . din rm . fpl I
yr. homa warranty .... 14* *00
WISE IN V E S T M E N T ! Vary
naw duplai. floor to calling
tlraplaca*. cathadral celling,
paddle tan*, appliance*. 4
ilngle garage t l ..... . 11W.JU
SECLUDED JUNG LEI 2 bdrm .
I balh home on 4 1] acre*.
m a rb la m a il a r b a th ,
breaktatt bar. family room
w/lpl., central H/A, tile foyer
1121.000
DEBARV-Ptaatallea Eitat*
FORECLOSURE Fore* S*i*.
nlca J bdrm horn* 114*00
H U R R TI.... Call
2711*24
D ELTON At
W ALK TO G O LF COURSEI
Raal nk* 1/1 on 2 lot*, larg*
tenon pool 1*4.500
CURB APPEALI 1/1 colonial. 2
Car garaga. ticallant location
141.400
JUST A L IT T L E TLC will mak*
thit 1 br horn* an aicallant
retirement or starter home
154.400
W E L L M A IN T A IN E D l/l>*
horn* with tlraplaca. family
room, tolar hot watar heater
Ciote to shopping, good accetl
ta I a 114.400
WE HAVE RENTALS FROM
US*
DYNAMIC PROPERTIES
404 t44 4**t*T MS 11*1114
D EVO TED TO EXCELLENCE
OON'T READ THIS untast you
•re looking tar a J bdrm
bargain lor 12.450 down Sallar
yay* all doting cost* Pool 4
tenon avallabla ....
1)4 000
322-9031
Inttrnatlanal Butman Ctr
154 IntarnatNnal Pkwy
Naatkrew.FI. 12144
G E N E V A ) acre* +/ . U
Mobil* horn* 14iA4. im lake.
4*2.500 Call
144 W 2
OIVE YOUR CHILDREN A
PLACE TO RUN
Larg* country lot with 1 bdrm
horn* Naw carpal*, paint 4
roof Convenlanl county Ioca
Mon west ot Santard. 1S4.400
Owner will help with FNA/VA
cost*
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ 222 1440
GOVERNM ENT HOMES From
tl (U repair) Alto laa dalin
quant 4 loracloiura pro
pertlat Arallabl*now
FOR L U TIN G Call:
......M IS 2114041 aat. 01444......
321 7823
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
321-2720
Call toll frt« 1 800 323-3720
2545 PARK AVE............ Sanford
*01 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
1(3— Television /
Radio / Stereo
Good Uted T V «12) and up
M ILLER*
2414Orlando Dr
J21 01)2
115— Computers
TAN O Y COMPUTER: Monitor,
modem Epton printer, many
program* A tottwara 1)00
Cali
m am
SANFORD Zoned Restricted
Commar leal 1 bdrm . 1 balh
with term*. Only
11) *00
ALL 1 T E E L BUILDING1 at
dealer Invoice. 2 000
50 000
tq ft Call 105 241 4241 collect
195— Machinery/Tools
FO R K LIFT: Tow motor Model
4215. 2500 LIN cap LP gat.
1)200 Call.............
m 14)4
201— Horses
MORSE 't Throuqhbred 'j
Quarlar. galding Nag cog
Bad offer 444 240* an t X
203— Livestock and
Poultry
C M ICKEN lAll ill**, guinea*,
while A ring neck doret
Single or pr* Reatonable
Call
)22 4407
China** Weeder geet* cretled
duck*. Eatler rgg chic tent 5
type* ol pigeon*_____ 111 00/4
209—Wearing Apparel
RENTALS
1 bdrm., 2 balh condo, til
privilege* 114) mo, • dep
I br. I ba apt 121) mo - dep
Call repretanlalive al *44 4442
MASON SHOES & BOOTS
213—Auctions
BRIDGES AND SON
Auctloni *v#ry Thuf tetoy 7 PM
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R EALTOR ................. 1114111
Florida Virginia . Maryland
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR l us 000 W. Mallciewtkl
Baalter.......................W1 f*«l
153—AcreageLots/Sale
DC L TON A 10 9<rt% ^ocxfed on
creftk 11000 dn 83240 an « r t
Dvltorsj, 43 aert*. vroodvd on
creek 874 000 dn T#ke Over
pymf* Soft! In Summer Field
F e r m i ____
349 4977
D E L TO N A * 119 *c lot*. «r«ll
wooded 834.900 14% dn no
peymenti until 1918 20 yr
mort Broker
428 4833
LAKE CO Bey lik e Itronlege)
P i acre lot* 81300 Up Lend
Plu* Inc Reel tor* _ 473 8828
LAKE MARY: High L dry.
wooded building lot* Lake
Mery tchool*
WALLACE CRESSREALTY
331 0471
OCALA NATIONAL FOREST
High and dry wooded lot*,
Mobile home cabin, camping
O K Hunting and tithing
84.440 w 8140 dn
893 71
monthly
19©4i 234-4379 day*
or
(904 >922 24Heve*
OVIEDO 4 Treed acre*, high A
dry 829 900. 4% down 8798
mo CaU
____ _____377 1019
OW NER F IN A N C IN G : 10 9
acre* 4 mite* fa il ot San
ford. 1/9' frontage on SR 44
879.400
W ALLACECRESSREALTY
371 9477
Hw , M
231-Cars
Bad Cradllf
NoCrtdltT
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALE!
Santard Ave A 12th St Ml 4025
MARK IV 74. all alec . tun
rgol leather interior, low ml.,
run*pood USOPObO .322BC2S
PONTIAC ORANO PRIX II.
aicolltnt condition 12.its
Call
Mi 14JP
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION
E V E R T W E D NIOHT 2:24PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. fl. Daytona Peach
444 255 4211
■nr PUICK SKYLARK: UOO.
good work car Call
Ml 572*
attar 5pm___________________
233-Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GOOD USED MOTORS
and Irammltuon*
Call
Ml 2254
SAN FO R D lontd MR 1. 4
bdrm , It* bath, farm*
Only
1)4.000
WE H A N O Lt G O V T H EP O l
CALL AN YTIM E
REALTOR................. 212 4*41
BRAND NEW (EARS
W A T E R S O F T N E H : 1100,
Cratttmen to" r*dial arm taw
|l**t than 1 hrt u**d) UOO.
bunk bed* I draw bat* 111
Call
331 4 m
•RAND NEW KIRBY VACU
UM with all accatterltt.
U a » Can__________ 313 m f
BUNDY ALTO M KOPN O N E:
cat* A fflvM tland incl. pood
cond Can
333 1411
BUY ’.......IE L I..... ......TRADE
MOST ANYTHINO
11111 FR EN C M AVE.
NUEY-1 CROWN PAWN2T2A244
CAR1TOP1 . Sand Dry well!
Craatatrapt
Patio Stone*
Ready M li Concrete 'Steel
M Uitie Concrete C*
222 5251..................W* Eli*t At *.
FO R S A L E : '* ) Kohler A
Campbell upright piano 1121
Call___
Ml 105*after Jpm
PRESSURE C LE A N E R 2MB
P ll: Uted J timet. Mutt tell I
Call M l IMP leave metiija
P R O F C tltO N A L 1AX. ElC
cond 1 mouth piece* Nall
price Call Ml MSI after 1
SANFORO Vertical*- Beautiful
new direction tar window* 2M
Wylly Av. M l 1401___________
1 F IL E C A E IN ETt, C**h rtgl*
lev. ttactrlc tipn A letter*
Call....
M3I44B attar apm
to
191— Building
Materials
■f •t 9O* *
STem per
223— Miscellaneous
JllJfQ I
215— Boats and
Accessories
GLASSSTREAM BASS BOAT
I) II ISO Black Mai eng
loaded 5/000 or O BO )2I 44)4
14 FT BASS BOAT 1*0 HP
marc 14*00 Al Marine I tie
Elth Camp Rl 44 eat! Call
H I an*
or
225 427/
219—Wanted to Buy
t i l Aluminum Cent. Newtpaper
Hon Fer rout Matalt........Glatt
KOKOMO ......................11)11*0
235-Trucks /
Buses / Vans
CMEVT PICK UP, U . Loaded,
low, low mtl«og#. •■cflfeot
cond 89.300..........COlf >79 9188
FORD. M*g* Cut* V9H, 87. 13 ft
9ufo, powof steering & txaka*.
84995Call
.......... 331 9141
FORD PICK UP. 1971
8430
________ Call 313 0481_________
FORO Y9INOOW VAN- 71. hat
no motor Batf offer Call
131 8393 atfer 8pm
J I I P PICKUP 71* JiM t
4i4. 9ic cond , compfefely rt
bull! Call____________ W1IWJ
234—Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAT TOP 44 tor wrecked
cart truck* W* Sail guaran
•eed uted part* AA AUTO
SALVAOE *4 DePary .4*4-444}
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
M AR ETTE /0 22 lurnlthed
R V 1900 See «f 719 Willow
Aug A ith St C a ll..... 323 9489
POP UP CAMPER Sleep* •
Ga* ifova, link, A lea boa. *71.
8700 331 3901 till ipm
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
AIRUNE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
LOW
Train to be a
DOWN PAYM EN1
• TRAVEL AGENT
• T O U R GUI DE
• AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS
GOOD CREDIT BAD CREDIT
NO CREDIT
NO INTEREST
I Stan locaify, feH tlmVporl Mm*
Train on Ifta aiilfn* compulort
Horn* *fudy and raakftanl train
, Ing F inane laf aid avail aWe Job
plecem enl eeeiitence N i l I
H d q l* U g h th o u M F t , FL.
A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
432-3004
Aceraditad mambar N H S C
]
3219 $ HWY 17 9?
SANFORD 323 2123
en6XP8RT
HIGH ANO DRY! 10 acre* treed
4 tecluded In Geneva 150.000
Call Nancy Butlar, Rail tor/
Auoclata
aG EN EVA OSCEOLA RO. a
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
I Acra Country tract*.
Wall tread an paved Rd
Down. ItY ri. a llJN I
Fromlll.5001
Alan B Jekntan, Ra/Maa. Un^
HmtNd I D 4 W ar >4*-24**
N IC E O LD E R HO M Ei 4/1.
c/h/a 15000 dn. owner to hold
mortgage Call
222 4*07
PAOLA AREA: 4 bdrm . 1 bath
Near school Under t*0 000
54)5 Wilton Rd
1210121
SANFORD Beautiful P I. 1 car
Oarag*. prlvata subdivision,
pool, lannl*. 15000 dn m um *
145.000 mortgage Immed
occupancy Call
.... 111 4241
SANFORD/Lakttraal. Owner
financing Lg 1 bdrm on
lovely traad lot. M .A I
appeal tad tar 11*5.000 Call:
0. Staffer. RE/MAX uMImlt
ad 42* 215*...... *r....... 1*414*4
S A N F O R D BY O W N E R : 1
bdrm I bath, block, on a
attractive lot. fenced yard, tg
living room I lu ll).ca rp a l,
kitchen equip . fully tiled bath
1*4 400Call m 1544 attar apm
Suy/SaH/Trada __ 222 4112
REFRIO ER ATO R Ilk* new 5
pc curtain* with theert A
rod* CallB 2pm
22f 2W0
SOFA S L E E P E R , love ***t
deeper 1100 210 Lakeview
Dr . Sanlord
WE BUT ESTATES!
W ATERFRO NT) S t acre*, on
Laka Llttta. owner llnanclng.
U5.000, Call Tarry Uvla.
Reallor/Attoclale
VALUE IN LAND A LOCA
TIONI 4.10 acral. ion«d In
dutlrlal. 12)0.000 Call. Bath
Hathaway. Rtallor/Auoclala
BABY ON THE WAY
MUST lE L L tlt
FOR SALE B T OWNERS
12) **54
1*44021
P3 0000
L
O
W D
O
W
N
P A Y M EN T-C o u n try horn*
taafury* 1 bdrm. fenced Nf.
lot* of tree*, hardwood floor*,
fireplace 4 much more O ily
149—Com m trcixl
Property / Sal*
NON-RESIDENTIAL
PE R FEC T FOR PHARMACT
OR D R 'l O FFIC E! Aero**
from Hotpltal. IJJ2 *q It.,
1155.000. Call Rad Morgan.
Broker/Salaaman
LOG HOME ON I ACHES
O EN EVA AR EA
I bedroom log home. 0 ft
porch on two tide*, toparil*
ga ng * Feature* Include
tlraplaca. central heat 4 air,
cu*tom Interior, fresh watar.
■p rlnkla r system , p lu ih
carpaling, caramlc III# In
kitchen and bathroom, wathar
222 4204
LARRY'S MART. I D Sanford
Av* Haw'Utad turn A appi
JU N K A W R EC K ED CARSRunning or not. top price*
ja ld _F ro # £ lck _u £ _lllJ2 5 ^_.
TO PUT TH IS DIRECTORY TO W ORK FOR YOU CALL 322 2611
Vw
Additions &
Remodeling
B E LINK CONST.
Rtfnodtiing
..... .305 372 7079
Financing ....... * U c ICRC000971
Bookkeeping
I . B. F. B O O K K E E P I N G
SERVICE. Small bu*lnti*a*
or personal Call ...... I l l JM2
Business Equipment
O ) FAX MACHINE. NEW 5449
RICOH COPIERS. NEW 40N
oil Mil *1 VALLEE'S .4*5111*
Carpentry
ALL T Y P E S Ot Carpentry
Remodeling A home repair*
Call Richard Gro*« Ml 5422
RICHARDS CARPENTRY
14 yrt In Central Florida
Call...................
H I 5/4/
Cleaning Service
Landscaping
Nursing Care
MR. A MRS CLEAN. W* do
window* If It'* dirty we clean
It Horn*, oftlct. garage, yard
Free e tl . ret* Call
122 /444
A l LAND5CAPINO INC. Re
todlng. Irrigation, mulch,
thrubt. 1 i clean upt Give u*
Ih* tough (obt........... 1 144 7724
BOGUESt Eip! Prolattionall
Lawn A Garden Main! A chain
taw work Tree* and thrub*
ylar-ledl Trea E ltl
32) 4)4/
OUR R ATESARE LOWER
Lakevlaw Nurtmg Canter
414 E Second S I. Santard
111 470)
Concrete
CONCRETE tlabt,drive*.paho*
walk*. 25 yr eip Lifelong ret
Lie A In*.........427 o m alter 5
Home Repairs
HOME REPAIRS* Remodeling
No lob loo tmall!
21 yrt *»p.................. I l l 4445
WE DO BLOCK WORK. Stone
work. Melonry. Root Repair.
O vtrlO yrte ip .........121 4252
Landclearing
BACK HOE. Dump truck. Bush
hog. Bo> blading, *7id Dltclng
Call )22 1406
or
122 4111
Lawn Service
BARRIER’S Landtcapmgl
Irrlg , Lawn Car*. Ret A
Comm. I ll /444. F REE ESTI
LAWN SERVICE
223-MI4
Moving & Hauling
GORDIES HAULING I will haul
away your applmanct*. lawn
cfeanupr A mliC
34 hr
tarvlct. 7 day* a w— k 32M232
8ft SAVE MORE 88
Tra*h. traq cut. garq . hou*a A
attic cleanout 371 3452 antim«
Painting
FRANK Barnhart painting A
pressure cleaning. 17 yr* tip
Reference/!:..... ......... 323 1182
Tree Service
DUNN'S TR EE SERVICE A
HAULING. W* trim th* fra**
notour cuttomer*..... 12) 144B
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
F.eeetllmaletl Low Price*!
Lk In* Slump Grinding. Too!
12) 2224 day or nlte
"L el Th* Prole**lonal* do It"
Windows
GLASSOMETRYI Comprehen
live window cleaning lervlce.
Comm A Re*
323 9718
�M H N V H M ln
• 1 » .
BLONDIE
OB—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
f ' f
Twoaday, Soff. I, 1147
by Chic Young
Scars, Other Effects
Of Toxoplasmosis
DEAR DR. GOTT — During a
r o u tin e eye e x a m , my
ophthalmologist became curious
about a scar on my retina and
ordered a blood test for tox
oplasmosis. It came back posi
tive. with a titer o f 4.096. Can It
afTect other parts o f m y body?
What should I do about It?
DEAR READER — T o x
by Mori Walk or
oplasmosis is a relatively com
mon infection caused by a para
site that is spread from cata to
humans. It can afTect the retina
and produce scarring. Many
people have had toxoplasmosis
and have recovered without
treatment.
Scars from the Infection can
remain In various body organs
for years. The tricky part o f the
diagnosis is to establish whether
the parasite Is still actively
present In body tissues. In the
former situation, no treatment Is
ordinarily necessary; In the lat
ter. therapy with sulfonamides
and pyrimethamine is advised.
Your blood titer is high; a
value exceeding 1:1.000 usually
Indicates acute Infection. Your
doctor should repeat your titer,
as well as other confirmatory
tests (the complement fixation
test, for example) In about six
months.
DEAR DR. G O TT - We have
our hopse sprayed once a month
by a pest-control company. My
small children are on medication
constantly for what my doctor
by Bob Montana says to allergic congestion. Could
the spray be the problem?
DEAR READER Yes. It
could. Your children may be
allergic to components of the
spray, not Just active substances
but Inactive compounds as well.
Ask your doctor to refer your
children to an allergist who can
Identify what they are reacting
to.
DEAR DR. G O TT - Is there
any truth to the theory that
cramps In children are caused
by growing pains?DEAR DR. G O TT - Yes. As
by Howl* Schnoldor children mature, parts of their
bodies grow at unequal rates.
For rxample. bones tend to
lengthen faster than the muscles
that attach to them. This places
the muscles "on stretch." Dur
ing exercise, stretched muscles
are apt to tighten and cramp.
T h e r e fo r e , ra p id ly g ro w in g
youngsters may experience In
B E ETLE BAILEY
creased muscle-cramping until
the muscles themselves catch up
to bone growth.
DEAR DR. O O TT - Will a
sunscreen product protect one
from nuclear radiation?
DEAR READER Nuclear
radiation exists at a different
wavelength than does solar radi
ation. Th erefore, sunscreens
have no protective effect. Sun
screens are designed to shield us
from ultraviolet rays (as glass
does); they do not block other
m
ARCHIE
E E K A MEEK
ACR088
1
4
•
12
types o f high-energy waves. In
c lu d in g n u c le a r r a d ia tio n ,
electromagnetic energy
(radlowaves)and light.
Dr. Gott's new Health Report
on VIRUSES AND CANCER tells
about the latest discoveries In
cancer research. For your copy,
send BI and your name and
address to P.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland. Oil 44101-3369. Be
sure to mention the title.
BI liliboardt
DOWN
ActrsM Novak
Zero
0*ovs leather
Baking pit
1 Praiae
2 likenesaea
3 Mi.up
4 City of David
1 1 ____________
Lucy
B Bantu language
B ____ Angela.
14 Yoke_____
IB Mats parant
IB FartiJa spot in a
7 104. Roman
B Dame Myra
17 Campaaa pomt
IB City in Utah
20 (vil ana
22 Vand
23 Nickname far a
Scot
2B Nagativas
27 Attack
21 Ravaranca
30 TSaaa (Fr.)
31 Wartera mmole
33 Bank payment
(abbfl
34 Canal ayatam in
northern
Michigan
35 Smai carpet
37 Perpetual
41 Dry dithet
t Show riitpec!
10 Nature
11 Up. and —
11 Draw out
21 Ameton make
23 Aeeombie
24 Pertaining to
(Stiff I
2B Ended
1
9
An.wer to Previous Purlie
n o n e
2B Buddhism type
22 Beetle
3S Those under IB
34 Highest pomt
34
and fra
34 Polar hghta
«0 Watched
41 Withes lor
YJELL.ASLONOASICAN
WATCH TH AT W AB6(T
CttINOTHE T\J NEWS...
ICAN RELAX ANP
not worry about
HIM STEALING
MY CAWWOT-3 !
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g
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44 Crecka
44 Smger
Pints
47 OiH seed
SO Coffee
51 Egyptian deity
52 Chemical euffka
It
It
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99
42 Skewer
43 Twoa
48 Battery part
47 BiMical pneet
4B Igg drink
41 Conductor
------ Mehta
S3 Type of tuber
B4 Three (prat)
SB Actreat Dunne
SI Houee member
(ebbr)
B7 Compete pomt
SB Beginning
t d ia t r
», h i * u*
NORTH
same as at the first table, up to a
In a recent learn match, the point. After playing out four
contract was three no-trump al rounds of diamonds. Charlie
both tables. Willy Ntlly. who was used hts head for thinking rather
declarer al Ihe first table, re than as a stand for a dunce rap.
ceived the opening lead of the If West had led from a four-card
two of spades. He won East's spade suit (the deuce was a
Jack with his ace and proceeded fourth-best lead), could he
to play o ff four rounds o f possibly have a second suit five
diamonds. West discarded a cards long? No, because he
spade and two little hearts. would likely have led from that
Living up la his name. Willy longer suit. Since he had only
then played a club to dummy's one diamond, that suggested
ace and led back the 10. East very strongly that hr had started
showed out. and the contract with four cards In both hearts
was two tricks away.
and clubs. So Charlie played a
Careful Charlie was declarer at club to hto king and finessed
the other table, although his against the club quern In the
skills were not all that necessary West hand, making nine tricks.
lor this deal. The play was the Now wasn't that easy?
•-*•«
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♦ KQ7«
♦ A 10 7 S
B y Ja m e s Ja c o b y
by Warner Brolhtrs
d
1
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BUGS BUNNY
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WEST
♦ K ill
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41
♦ QII2
EAST
• qjiTi
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♦ 10 4 3 1
♦ I
SOUTH
♦ A 10
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Vulnerable Neither
Dealer: South
Writ
Nectk
Kail
Pan
Pan
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Pan
Soalk
1 NT
Pan
Opening lead: 4 2
HOROSCOPE
greater lhan you may realize
today. People will do things of
which you'll be unaware In the
hope that th ey'll gain your
approval.
By Bernice Bede O s o l
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
21)
Ik grateful loduy for any
SEPTEMBER 2. 1087
You will assume greater re financial gains that come to you
sponsibilities In your chosen through the auspices of others,
field of endeavor In the year even (hough Ihey muy not be Oj
ahead. The rewards, however, much as you originally antici
will be In direct proportion to Ihe pated.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 Jan.
efTorts you expend.
19)
Proposals that are presented
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
order to advance your personal to you today should be screened
Interests today. It mlgnt be with great care. If key parts are
necessary for you to lake a unclear, don't act until you ure
calculated risk. Ik bold, but not sure of the facts.
AQUARIU8 (Jan. 20-Feb 19)
brash or erratic. Get a Jump on
life by understanding the Influ Your Insights will be sharp
ences that are governing you In today, but your methods may
leave much to be desired. Strive
Ihe year ahead.
to execute your perceptions
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
cleverly. Just as you conceived
Spend any small surplus you've
them.
recently accumulated on your
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 201
domestic needs today. This will
You'll
know what you'll want
give you greater enjoyment In
done today, but you may convey
Ihe long run than wasting It on a
your Intentions In a fuzzy fash
passing fancy.
ion to others. Concentrate on
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
communicating lucidly.
Your sphere of Influence Is far
ARIE8 (March 21-Ajjrtl 19)
What The Day
Will Bring...
ANNIE
TUM BLEW EEDS
UfflFfM UP! IvVA/YTA <Jf$0H.$CUS,
F\ence, beA *rw
TAINHeP DIM M V VVAfT
by T .K . Ryan
' N O v V ^ e r d r C i n i £ r / W rC
on * cockie fvioN^nsR
c o m in o
-
u p i
WE'VE DEEM WAITING NO... JUST
TO SHOW YOU
LETTiN'
s a n p y get
YOUR QUARTERS.
ANNIE/ANYTHING
HIS RUN,
•PAPPY.'
WRONG? r
r
Your possibilities for success
today look promising However,
stay clear of people who have no
real Interest In your sperlllc
objectives.
TAURUS (April 20 May 20|
Honor agreements you make
today, even (hough your later
thoughts may Indicate you could
h ave done b e lte r had you
bargained more shrewdly.
OEMINI (May 21-June 201
Render full services for what
you've been paid lo do today.
You'll take justifiable pride In
your accomplishments If you
resist temptations lo cut corners.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
D on't Ignore you r pru dent
Judgment today where chancy
ventures arc concerned, even If a
sm ooth-talking associate a t
t e mp t s to c o n v i n c e you
otherwise.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
do something nice for another
today, don't make him or her
feel under obligation lo you. Cut
Ihe strings and Icl Ihe good deed
stand on Its own.
(0 1 9 8 7 . NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
HE SURE LOOKS
HARRY TO SE
OUT OF THE
C IT Y A W O ff
HIS H A S H . '
T f
YE5...‘CERT YOU
KNOW HIS CAR S
GO FLAT WHEN
I HAVE 7 RUT A
C O LLA R ON
HIM?
...WELL. HE
HARASHA5 HE
SUPPENLY
SEEN LOOKING
PECIPEP
AT HIMSELF IN
HE L/K£S
the m i r r o r ?
TH' COLLAR/
m
k— m
— aa
-------
•
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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, 1987
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 01, 1987
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 01, 1987. 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 01, 1987; <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